Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the Boston Post. ADDRESS TO THE NEW YEAR. Roll b ack tie cloud from thy young brow. Bid all its austs begoie, A waiting world beflore the. now, Would hail thy coming dawn. Far in the disinnee ofhei piat, 'ur in the land of shade, Thv sister year is gliding Cast Vhere crown and .aurel fade. One deep felt sigh, one sorrowing tear, One lont adieu is ginvu: And now rio more her step is here, Told are her days in Heaven. To thece, then in thy earliest hour Thy first. fair mort of,o3 - To thee thon openingyetir of'power, Man turns his hopes to buoy. On thy fiair fitec, thy form of youth, No line of dark is seeu Unwriten yet ttie iage of truth, Thy fiolded leavcs between. Oh that through ill thy onward flight, Thv circlitg hours and days, The sun that make. ttv rising bright, Would shed its cheering rays. Yet oh! New Year it must tot be; A change will iark thy skies The way of time is oer a sea Whe'e troubled waters rise. Like by-gone days, aid other years, The cotrse 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 fo!dly press tie yielding hand, And call the treasure his. A thousand sweets-a thousand joys Shall crown the pilgrim snan. Who, busied here with pleasing toys, The future does not scat. Yet. rolling year, mid flow'rets fair The cruel thorn will spring; A thousatid ills and hours ofcare Are borne upon thy wing. Sunshine and shade-mnan's portion here The cup of.-oy and wo -- The ocean's calm-the surfof fear . All greet him here below. Bound to a long eternal home, To scenes of bliss or ill, lie 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 chine On to a final test. So dawning year thy tear and smile - Will soon fhave past away, And some, whom now thy prospects wile Will be n-i longer gay. Then not on thee can man rely Since sadd'ning change is thine; Thy brightest joyo how qnick they fly, rhy,-ainbow hues decline! To Him who knows no change, no cnd, Whose promis'- is a throne -To him the hopies of ears ascea:d, A:id make hisstretngth their own. Miscellaneous. From the Phladeldphia Coiurier&S Enquircr. MOttUS MULTJlCALLIS. Letters rcceived by the last packets from France, state that the sales of trees ad cuttings of the M'orus Multicaulis lad .ceased, in cotsequtenice of~ the greatly in creasing detnands from this country. The nurserymen there had not beent pre pared for such unuisual tand unexpected orders. and, after increasinig thcir prices to 200 antd 300 per cent., they finally qluit selling their plants at any price, in order to cut thenm up, to piropagute ant addition al supply for. next seas~on. It has been frequently stated itn the pa * pers that the Murua Multiccaulis is ton tender to withstand the severity of the winters in Pentisylvania, and that the Ai pine and Maoretti, or Morus Macrophy% lh, were better adtaptedl to the clianate. It is helieved that this opmnjil is erronaeous, as there are now growing at the Betrnam *Botanic Garden, three. miles south west from Philadelphia, several trees ot'the two ing~t varieties, which were receivedl fromt Frane; ten years since, (soon after the Moraus Mi!hicaulis had beetn procured liom Mlanilla.) The plants were slightly protected from ae cold thre lirst winter, isince which they hav never been shelter edl, nor sulfered the leasi tnj ury from the frost. The largest nree of ti.ie Mlulticau uis is eighteen - eet high and ten jnches in eircumference. The leaves are ja.rger than those of the Idaerophylla, aend oft a smoother and liner texture; they are pre ferred1 by the silk witrms. Bioth var~ettes appear to be quite as hardy as the white mnulberry (Morus Aiem.) -GOoD HousE-KEv-PERs.-If there be any thing atmong the tmils tl to makelife pleasant it is an the walls of a wveil oirdered house,.where all is adjusted to please-not by its finery or-. costiiness, but-by :tta fitness, its air of neatnes and conte~nt, whichinvite.all who enter to taste its co-mforts. The woriana who does tnot make tais. a gratid item in atl her routine of duties. has not yet learned the true dignity ofhier station-has not yet acquired the alpha ofthat, long alphabet whibh is set before her; and she whodespises this tioble attainment, despises her best worfdiy gnod and indirectly dfespises hier family~herneighbord, and thue word-': God. "She looketh well to the ways ofh'r hostse-hold." was spoken by the, wisestma.. that ever, lived and will be to-d as a mnemorial of all those who have been 'mmnent for this noble character -Gentius of Temperance. -A preamble and resolutions hauvp been offered in the Terr-itorial Senate of Floi da, ny Gov. Duval, requeeting Congress io divide the Territory, so that the Sau wvacnee river shall be established as the jra between East and West Florida. THE LAST SNAKE STORY "I reckon this ere country of yours is pretty considerabm paoductive, at.ang r, isn ti sain a downCastLr who iad just arrived in one of the AlMississippi settlements, toa person whom lie met. one oftie roagtar meat axe breed. "Tnere's noi such another couitry between this and tae State of isurntome, in North Car olima, ' repled the M ississippi settler. ' - titase a go d deal o cottin, ehi" "Lus olit." ' .It-ired quantities of game in this section, I s'pose." - Considerable of a sprinkling,,'speciahy snakes. " Wnat sort of s.:akes" --Aatt. snakes and copper heads." "Uih get. out! du lell. I aut to know if they're so aiiniltty thica! "tdtlier. Dad amttl I went out tisis momrntng snake-nuuttng-kiied only a cord alo a quai ter-bu; dien at was a bad snake mornig, and you wu at naKe soie alowances." *-uh! t i inai e a.ny 'lowances and tracks ont of tme settlement at the samie time. 1$ut say, jist tween ourselvt a, it it ad raly been a good morniig, now many coru. du you 'mugn you'd a iulied. a-ees about an average." -Five! You don't say so!" Yes I do .ougn. " Watmei is nt suo. test way out of' this 'ere settletiiau L've a strong idea of ecuping tortu with." acieep rightgsrainat ahead." %eli, I wist you a good day. Give my best 'spects topyuruat, and tal hiin I ...opc he'll iave b,:tter snake weautaer next wile he gaes. I I oph.!-A. U. l1aryane. \VHATO:CLOcK is ir I-w Vieii I was ai oung lad, my itier one day cailed ae to ami that ie Inigit taC tite to know %Itl o'cloc. it was. He to.d ue tie use of the nunte liguies on te dial plate, ulatl I was preUIa pieriec. In uy part. No soolier was I quite niaster oftins addition al auowieuge, tlian i but on' Dcampermg tojOm my co'.paniuns at a gaitme 01 inatae'n; but Iiiy lamer called wne oaca aa.n: --=top,ttu...porei. said hie, ' i ave someding ure to tei )ou." zduck again I wenl., wondei ang wniutL else I hiad got to learn.b for I uga. I ane w all aoout tite caUck, us weli as litainer did. "'llumaphrey.' waid lie, -1 have taught you to kanow tne tiue of the day I must Uow teach you how to tind out tue tne oi your lite.' Ail tio was strange to mie, so I i wated .ather impatiently to hear nose Iny father would ex plaiit for I wauted sadi to ue to my narb.es. The iible' said he, -describes the years of man to be ;hree acore and ten, or lout score years. Now ille is very uncertain, anld you iany not live a single day Imoger; but it we di vide the ioursvore yearsoi an old aitin's ife in to twelve paris, lose the dial of a clock, it will alhow almost seven years to every figm e. W..en a boy is seven years .Id, theu i is one o'clock of his life, and tais is tue vase with you; when you arrive at fourte-en years. it will be t% o ' clock with yon, and wien at twenty o..e it wili be three o'clock, siould it please God thus to. spa e your life. 1it this manner you may al ways know the time oi your life, and looking at the clock way perhaps reminid you of it.- i 31y greattgrandlather. a.cord.ng to his calcula tion, died at twelive o'cloc..; my grai ther at elevrn, and my lather at ten. At what hour you a-id I sha:l die.Hanmphrey.is only knowm to [in to whoi all thiimps are Lnown." Never since then, have I heard the inqiry, 'What o'c:ock is it ?" nor do I think uat. I have even looked at the iice of a clock, without being remitnded of the words of ny father. I know not, iy frirends wmat o'clock it is with you, lt I know veay well what time it is with may.ell: and that if I mean i) do an% thitng in this world, it is high tine to se; abott it. I'he words of my father have given a solemnity to the dial plate of a clock, which it never wou:d have possessed in any estimation, if these words had not been sp0ken. mo-,k about you,. my Friends. I earnestly entreat you. now and then ask yourself what titmo it is with you. Adjutant General's Ofice, COLIuxIA, td 'february, ld39. TNIFOR.\ of thp General and Staff Offi. )I eers oif Cava'ry mi South Carohtia, p:e scribed by the Adjtaunt m& Inspector Genieral, in obedience; to a resoitton of the Generna As seimbly iii south Carolina, patssied the 19th of: December, 1e:>. Brigadier General of Cavalry. CoA T.-Dark blue clothm. double breasted, two. rmaws of bumttonas, ten ha each row set in plairs, 'he distanice hetween the iows five inaches at the top aiid three at bottom; sttandl up collar to meet and hook in fr.it; cutfs two anad a half. inlches deep, to go round the sleeve parallel with the lower edne, nnd to tuition witha three small buttotas at tiue unider seammn. -kirt to b what is called rArce-gweters, with baalf cloth or kerseytmere turnback; 'hem hontoti ofithesmkirt flai less thman three and a half nor mtoro than fivec inches broad,wit h a gokm e-mbhroidered star at the connecmting poinat of the buhf on each! skirt ; pointed cross flaps to the skirts with four bauttotsegnially dlistributted t wo hip bitt tons. to ranmge withi thme -ower buttonis E"n thae breast. The collar, etaffs, rarnbacks, facinigs anid ining of batir cloth air kersey mere. lavtSECHEs, OR TRowsEtts-Dark blue Cloith or kerses. mere. ntA VAT, na SToCK- Black silk. Ac0-rs-Longr, to reach as high as the knece, mind worna over ihe trowgy s. 3LovEs-Buffgauntalets.,to reach halfway row the wrist to ~te eibaw. Be-TToNs-Gilt,convex,three quarters ofn iinch in diameter, wvith pahnitato eamblem. P-AUL ET-rEs--Gohd, with sohd Crescent; a silver emnbradered star one and-a haif inich diamaeter o:. the strap; dead and bright gold bullimon hl am inch diameter, atid three itnches and a half long. Swoan AND SCABBARD-Satble, gilt or brass scabbard. Swon DaLT-Black leather or morocc~o, em broidered with gold; gilt chain or embroidered leather carrinitges; gilt plate with palmetto device in silver. S1woRD KNOT-Gold cord, wtith bulhiotn tassels. Spunts-Yellow metal or .ilt. SeBH-Otuf silk net, wi& silk bullion fringe ends; stasn to go twice! aromiad the waist and tie on the right hip. Worn under the sword beit. 3~AR--90rple satin or ribbon three inithes wide.mo be wo-'rn aiver the right shoulderunder the strago the elaulette, the ends tto meet on the leftside,indm~er ati concealed bythe sash; an embroidered silve; star, one inch and three quarters in duameter, upasit the cenitre of the scarf opposite the left bra-ast. CAr-Black leathaer, hielumet shapie, the ,:esl to represent solid brassr gilt scales; gold lace bands one inch and a half wide; a miht pal metto in front three inches tand a haalf long, suirtmouanied by a plume of three yellow os trich feathers. risma~ from ai gilt socket. Horse Furniture. Hlousaso-Dark bmne cloth to cover the saddle. a border of gold hatce a half inch wide: a gold embre'idered star four inches in diameter in each thank carnier. Hotsens-Covered with dark blue clot; a border of gold lace a half inch wid'-; a gold embroidered star three itiches in diameter tup on each cap. BRIDLE, hMAitTRNoAL, CoLLAR, HALTER AND C RUPPER-Btnek leather. rings,. atnd buickles-yeillow metal or gitt. cmhr~i1 ASm StormNOE-,O..n blue web. Uinformet the Brigade Molor, Apifst aia Depuy Auwp, aor or iSrigauae In specter, anu ragade .budge Aawocle of Lavalry, Go.tr-Dark ine t.otm; hiflglI breasten, uie row ofniie buttons placed at eqal distances; stand up collar it, meet in liont and hook; the collar to b- part ban, the bun to extend ftimr inmeb- on each side from the front. the ret of tile collar blue; cuds two and a half nches sleep, blue. with .iree small but.ons at tue nuierseam; the skirt to be what is called tiarce-quarters in iength, with buti iuri backs, the bo.toi ot the skirts no, less than tiee anua a nalltnor more than fiv' inches broad with a gold ebutroiuertd star at he ::Onnmit post of the bul tiln enchs skirt potned cross laps of blue ntii four buttous; equally distributed; two tipl) buttons t. range with the lower butiiu is. tie breast. 1- acigs mud linings ni cloth or ihcrseymere. I .PAULETrEs.-Gold bullion a ith solid silver crescent and suiver -Irap, the bulici i:lidt anm mnch diameter and three inches and a hall iong. BUTTOSS. IRENCHES, or TRoWSERS, i nAVAT, or STOCK, Same as prescrib BOOTS, ed tar Bigadier4 SPURS, jeneral. GLovas, - SWORD AND SCARARI, SWORD &No-r.--doid lace strap, with gold bul lion mssel. SAs.-Ried silk net, with silk bullion friuge eids. SWORD BX.T.-Black leather, without emnbroi dery, gilt cnain carriages. CAp.-.--tne as prescribe lor the frigadier Gei:eriil, exc', t the --old lace baumil which wi.1 lie three quarters oh an mcii n ide; and it. stead 01 ,eplunte a drooiig horse-hair pow. pon, for tie nrugaide lajor and o igade In. I pectoi red. ail for tie sjrigrade Judge .%dvo a ty came. black. The brigaile M.yjor will wear I an aigmllette ofi isted goal cord n ith g i-t tags: time aylnillette to be worn utider the epaniette of the right shomuder. Horse Furniture. SADDI.E-c.oTH AND LOLSTER CovERS.-Dark bue cluih n iih.ut lave orstaur, saddie-cloth to be oi n under the saddle. BRIDL, MEARTINGAL, Same as prescrib CoL.LAR, ed h'r Brigadier . RUPPER, General. Mous Tuxos, GIRTHS Aan SURcNGLEJ Uniform of the Brigade Quarte N aster, and Aid-de-t amp of- She Brigadier General of' Cavalry. CoAT-Same as prescribed for tim Brigade Major &c.; except the collar which will bt v all -iff. EPAUL.arTFs-Gold with solid crescent, hulio one imrth of an nuch inl dianmeterand t% o and t a hall inches lung. One on each shouder. i BUTTONS, a BRECCHEs, or TRowSERS, CRAVAT. or STOcK, BoUs, Same as prescrib SPRs, -ed for the Bri.- S GLVEado Major, &c. 0 SWos, AND SCABBARD, a SWORD BELT, - SwoRu KxOT, SASH, CAP.-Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, i &c. Pompon for the Brigade kttarter M as. j ter, blue, and for the Aids-de-Camp, yellow v drooping horse hatir. 5 Hoer Furniture. Same as prescribed fbr the Brigade Major, &c. c Uniform of the Brigade Pay. uaster of Cavalry. CoA r-..rk bilte cloth. dotble breasted, two rows of bitions at equal ititervals, ten im each row, :he rvws lour incies apart at the top, aid two a.d a hall at the botto.w; ttand up h collar oi bue cloth to imeet in froit and Iook; h skirt to beimiude after the fashion of the citi zens' coat and fined with blue cloth; with a button at each hip. one at the end of each fold. ani one ilteruediate in each fold; ctlis of blne cloh. two and a half inches deep, with three siinull buttomis at the nieder seamm; ta ;:old t etilli niderud bnaton-hmo~e on each .tmd oif the cillar, tur in~chies ulng, terminating with a r fleur-de-hs'.t No epaitu.-ttes or sash to be wtorin by lime Pay- r master; bitt instead ofepaufettues.a gilt shoul der chatin will be worn on each shoulder a BUTTONs. BRbsCu as, or Tnowszas, CRAVAT, or STOCK, BOOTs, ISame as presacrib SPURS, -ed for the Brig Gr.ova:3. ade Major, &c. t Swono AND SCABsBan, Swoco iZK.T, SwoRD. KNOT, ' hs CAP-Same as prscribed for Brigade Major. . &c. Drooping white horse hair pompen~l. -Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for JBrigaide Maior. &c. JA F.8 .JoN ES. rCj ] h 4 Adj. 3r Ins. Gen. 'j The Chmarlestmn Merenry arid Conrier; the o Coimnbsia ri escope aind Cariiliniatn: time Win- ti vaw iritelhi:encer; liue Chersaw Gazette; the tl Cammdn .Jomurnl; i'emdeirnm Meseniger. amid o tireeivilte .lom.tainmeear wtil piublishl this ordler, ti as well as ab ot.iers Isilned froim the Adjtai ta Generra,'s Oirlie. itid imarked [C] once a week b for ..ight we"eks, anrd rendm-r their accuntt to a Lhe id.,nUuant Genead. fr his exanminationi amid h rertilicaite, betore presentation to the Governor ai For paymisent. Liberty .Icademy. T liundersimmed mIas the pleasur' of in foranm g 'tie piublic, til~i tbe exercises of h ,. me Academy will commence on Monday, ihe -se 15th instant, uder the iuuperintendence of Mr. C KoaalnT BRADsHAw a graduate oft the llamuil- el Lonl Colleg~e, News York. Z1 Mr. Bradshaw bears c~redenitials from r g Heniry Davis. late Presiment or~ Hamilton Col- a iege, amid the present iactulty ; and from the b; l'rustees of the Vernon and 'Skanmeatees Acad- ih amies. highly cinmmenidatory of hiischarcteras p s chistn iaid geemiman iad his qualiticationis Vt tS aim expierienced Teacher. , C The schohiui-year wiil be divided iinto two al pessions-thec first --omnmencing on the second cr Monday in Januaary-und the ser ond, on ihe~ se-- it uiond .Viiiday in. July. aj TEAS OF TUITION. P' Classics, - '-- $18 per session, C' English Grammar. Ge- ) g 5 1 Orziographay, ateadimg)a Writing & Arithme-> 97 i " tic,.. This Academy is locatedl in the neighbor bood of Col.Jamaes Toimkins, R. Jennings. Esq. Uid ('apit. R. Parks, near the toad 'eading from Gjreeniville, via Fury's Ferry to Augusta, Ga. Board can be had in respectable families,. near the Academy, at 98 pe'r mlonth. WILLIAMf P. HILL.Ch'm. Bd. Tr. V Feb 14, 1839 d-eow-3 FOR SALE. ft A DESIRABLE resi ' . :1 -1 deticeinPottersvilie, i' - j of' shloit 14 acres of' gooci the premiiseis are agood Dwelling House, 1 sOn rymd ra half' high, with five rooms-a large fraimi d Kitcheni amid Smnoke-hounse-anm excel. lent Well of' pure water, For particulars en quire at this iO flice. Feb 1d.,1839 'Ir The thorough bred Horse [LL sand the ensuing Styr g Seaso j,; commencing tn tue J0th of Maicid at V tn. i.d ard's; 11th at Mt. Willing; i2th at Perr%'s Stoe e; 13thi a Co.enat.'s ;x toils; 4th'at Maj. J. C. Alen's; 15that Av.ry Bland'lr, Luth at lEdgelield C. Hoise; t, and 1dth itt. Ward's: visatinny eac'h stanu every ninth day, intil the 10th fJ tine. He will be lei to mares at Eight Dollars the tingle leap, Twelve the season. itau r'ifteen to! naure. In every instance the insurance money vill become due- as soo; as the tare iskecona. ,o be' with foal, exchanged. or removed from he District. A coiipany of sevei, mares shall )e entitled to a deduction of ;) i on eac-ht mare, >ya hi bitan in the club beconmin responsille 'or the whole. R'. WARD. Description.-Her Cline is a beautiful blood may, 15 hautis 3 incies high, of itate'ly form, resitinto a commanding & beautifni lront; I ,e.t, lais for' htaand i6 remarkable fitie. He is a ure fioal getter. He has runi ansd won manay -aces in thsis State, Virginia. and Maryland. When ie 16ft the ttir, he was regarded one of lie best three -mile horses in the State, and two iciles unewnalled. antd althoiegh he has run teany hard races, lhe never brolke down, an -is liils are yet as fiee as when a eolk. At h1 ee years old,aeter winning the! grenw stake at ,ai intore.(see Turfitegieter,; hi-, o% n, t, Win t. Johnstuonui. of Virginia, was ofiered aid re used five thousand dollars tier him. His colts are generaily very promising, par atkang of the old Sir Archy mock, his sire; are xtriel . docile and geitle, niearly all making aod family eorses, (n here the dam is of good otmlper,) it very im portauit consideration. His rice too. is nch luwer than any other horse ver stotid iti tiis country, whes his culer. arm, size, perfonance's and fine Pedigree are aken into consideration. Pedirree.-Her-Cline was got by Old Sir trcby, liis elate, Geor..iana. was .o.t by Col. LIton's Gallatin. son of imported hedford; his da m by Calypso. by imported Knowsley; g. dam by Felipse. (sonof imported u bscurity,) g. g. dam by Skipwitt's Fipure; g. g. g. g. y itmorted horse Iailor's Fearnongli, out of thtrough bred mare. WM R JOHNSON. March 4, 183) f 5 The Cele4rated Thorough Bred Borse NULLIVIE R, :'ILL ."tani the a'nsuing Spring season, at the following alares, %iz: at Abbe. ide Conr Hou.e; at Mr. Vinceint Grinin's, near White Hall,) and at the Subscriber's 'Ititation. (near the I)eadlall,) c-onimeing te 4th day of .ilarch, and will visit the s;ands, I the above order, ore Itt nine days, through ut the sea-ona, which will expire the lath dlay Jane, and wihl be lei to mates at the follaw. ig prices, viz: a wemy LiOhars the samgle visit. 'irty Dollars the season., atid fily Dollars in trance, and One .ollar casa to the Groom, in, very instance. II cases olf companies of' six tares, the season widl lie redtuced to Twent'. ve Dollars for each mare. aid a proporiiona le deduction for thie visit, or insur'. by one itlividnal becoming responsible liar all, and any idividtal putting two or itore mares of his wn shall have the same dedncrion. Mares ,ill be kept at the subscriber's lantiion. and pecial care takeni ofthem itt Twenty-five cents er day. The visit and season money will be. uame date a tue expiration of the season, and It! Insurance money as soon as the inare Is as erwaied to be with finl, or transferred, in ,hich case the ownar oaf' the mare. when pt, till be held accopuntable liar the tioney. All ossible care will be taken to prevent accidents r escapes, but no liability will lie incumred for iter. Deseription.-NULLIFIER is a beautiful Bay. andsomely marked. with a delightful coat it air, whiclh shews his sujerior stock. Hisup. earauce is cominanuditg-lie is if the gicatest ower, substantiality, and strength. lie wl; e nine .yeam old this Spriig-is Fill sixteen ands Iigh, having superior .iv, lirre bece. nhis is tSWeli amutscled tae aiiy other Ihorse, ai iis, or ainy other c'ottitry. anid has as muatch du ibuit.. Performance.-NuLtIFraCa, the opring lhe wa. tree years ted, ran it h weep-stakes over thce Je tsnlem Cesurse. mi:e heaits. sixsubscribe'rs,One lutndred Dollars enitrzcaewher. he was beaten. prodsigiou-dy hiard race, and not tiisre thtan sa r eighat iniches' the seceod heat. Thae next waeek e rana, atuel wotn a $weepstkaes. over the Notr >lk Coutrse, miile hieats: T'wo Hundred Dollars titratnce, beerattg several iolLs wvitht great ene', articuilatrly the seconid btoat. The week aftler us. he rate ainothier Sn, ecp-stakes, over use rottiway C. urse, mile hieats, which race he 'on three heats, tinder the hardest drive, ever. eat. Hie was not then trainted till naext Spsrinig le was font' years old when lhe ran at 'Tret lill,a most itnteres.ing and hard conte -ted race. 'en he was hteaten bay .ieliah.at foutr heats - ayaisd atid man. others. wver'e us this race, anti [tadiier was only beait one foot thte last hoet ehe next week lie went to t3altimise. aand ran rer the Ce'ntratl Coterse. fotir mile hetats, for eo .locke' Cilh ptirse, when he was beaten by as' hying iimchmtian-a very httrd'rac.-; matni thter haorses runianieg. hat onaly thsese twove esnn tiding. The next lull iso ran at Broad Rock, vo mite heats, which race lhe '. on at lotir hats. catineg sevcn others, after lie hah leost the firs ed ceconitd heats Ini this race lie gerotee ol is sinmews spl-ung; and has not beeni trained ace. The above is all corree' and true. WV. Rt. JOHNSON. Pedigree.-NULt.:IER wata got by thes cele rated running horse, Old Amneican Eclipse, mn ofl the celebrmate'd Ameticaa runningr horse, Id Durock.it.'xana,his dam was by the import. i hiorse,Sir Harrv..the best sson oa Sir Peter Tea e. grnand dlam b'y the imported horse,Sacltrton: grand dam by Col. Symites' e'elebrated A Lrican horse, Old Wild Air; u. g. grand dam t Oriver; g. g. g. grand dam by thie impoasrted arse, Fallow: g. g. g. g, girand dam by thae im 3rted horse, Vamper. i certified copy, fream irginia.sagtned by Blenjamin Jones. Robert B orban. and Francis P. Corbat. For his ows. td his colts' pierfortmances ona the turf. reference ma be hied lothe Amnerican Turf Reg. & Sport g Magazine. He. is a v'ery& sure f'ssai getter. id his colts are large and hiave a sple'ndid ap earance, and are now'. rtunning with great snca 'us, both on the Northiern and Souatherni Cour s. ARCHIBALD. ARtNOLD. P. S.-NuaLtxa will be in my possession id ca're. till the ends of the present year. A. .1, lD,'adfall. Alabbeville. 5. O Fe b 1, 1839i d hi '-tatt' of '01uth I. arolna ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. William Chiles, Bill to have re vs ifunded part ancent Grifline and others. )of Legacy. H E Compirainant having filed tis bill in mi y eafilce, and it appe'arineg tea mv satis etiona that Williamt Waller Seutr. Williama faller, Jun. Doctor Mlorecasi, anid Carsaline .s wife, atnd Georgse lHolt and Mlary Ann his ife. defendants anmed in the stid bill are, id do reside wvithout the lim. its oh this Stte ; herefore it is ordered, that the said doeedants 1 apptear and palead, attswer or demur, tea the id bill, within three months from this date, or, e hill w ill be takent pro c'onfesso as to them. B1'NJ. Y. AR~TIN. minmissione's ake. w) 1.7 LOUK AT TliM. T liiL JACK, formerly owned by Capt. J. * eaver, will stand during the spring sea son. at the following psares, viz: ai John Smi ley's (formerly Col. Janies Smiiey's) on Fn day, the 6th inst. when the season will comi menee; at David stichai dion's on 31 onday, 1he i ith, and remain until : o'clowk the nexi day; at .uouit Williig, on the evening ol the 12th, and on the 13th until 2 e'e.ock; at Johi Deti ny's. on the evening of the 13th, and on the 14th until t o'clocx; at Henrv C Turner's, on the evening of the 14th. and .'n the 15th untii 2 o'c ock. He wil attep (I the above named pla ces, every-ninih day, until the 10th day of*June, v, hen tin: season u ill end. lie will be let to mtaies at $ the season, and $10 to ensure a mare to be with fib. Any person putting by the insurance, aid trading or tratsferring the ma e, within eleven months from the time of puttina the mare, will be held liable for the in surance meine%, which will lie con.-idered due as soonas such trade or transli-r is made. Any person naakin; tip a reinmpany of six mares, a.d lecoining responsible fortthe same, shall be eititled to a dedisc.ion of $1 on each mare. The Horse YOUNG PRESIDENT is a handsime chestni sorrel, full 154 hands high, elegai.t form and figure, rising P years okt.. He will stand at the smite time atid places with the Jac!, and will b.- I, t to ma res at the same' rates, and be managed b% the san groom. Any per'oin puttina to either the Jiek. or I Iorse, by the season. and failing to get a colt. shall have anothet chance, as loig as I keep either. for the same ione . Tlie season monev wilt be due on the 1st day of December next.' All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no respionsibility for any. PIDIGR A E.-Yotig President was gotby Old1 President. of Kenuc, niid came out o' a Jaius mare. Old lresidi-nt by Hamilonian, anid lie hv the imported Diomede. The blood of the sire and dam are both so well knowt by the coimitmity at large that I deem it iaueces sary to sty atny thing more bot the b ood on either side. BEVERLY BURTON 3arch 4. 1839 f5 AMERICAN HOTEL. H AMBURG,S C. T fl IE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in forming his fiends & the public general ly that lie has opened his large and commodious [ionse, and will be very thankful to them ra liberalshare of their patronage. He flatters him self. that from the experience of the Lady who las charze of the donestic affairs of the House. also bit Servants and Hoilers. togetherwith his own will and disposition to please. that generail satisfactioni ay be given. The sitntation ofrthe iotus.- affords ia con'venien'e.particularly desira ble to persons who may have business to attend to, or who may wish to take the Railload Car for Charlestoi: and his Stable lots are larg- and well prepnred for the accommadation of 6entle men who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. Oct. 24, 1838 tf 38 Baden Corn. 411g0uSa beed nine, Removed six doors alire the Rail R.'oad Bank ,A FREIH supply of GARDEN SEEDS. A Bird Seeds, Clover, Lucerne Piotato 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. TH. SF'IVICE. Jan 14, 139. - -VO TIC k. L L Persons indebtetd to the late Ch Ai tianuBreithaupt, dec'd., are rega.st e~d to make immnedliate payment. And il persons having demnands against the estt te of said deceased are requaested to present Ithem duly attested. JOHN H AUSKETT. Ez'or Prlh. 25. St Dl88LUT10.M - IN conse:jinec' oh' the removal of the senior 'artuner of the Finn of f.abordc Sr Mims, hicopairtnership is dissnlv'-d by tnttal con .,ntt. All persons indehte i to the late~ fintn, wi .l on Dr. Mins, whlo is nothoi ised in settle a'l accoun.M LABOR I)E, E. J. MIMS Dr. Mims will be round at his old stand, to attentd to his professional dutics. .Jan . 18319 tf 49 NOTICE STRf AYP.D from the subscriber on the 2(ith kav ur JTanunry. one hay fHorse, abot 12 years of'age. lt'ft eve out. with a star in his face. Also. one hay Colt, two years old this spring, with a star in the face, and a mall hlemtish in h-- left eye. Any pers'on taking un said horses ind giving information to the subscriber, living in Swveet Water Cre'ek. Edgeflid D~istrict, shall ie liberally rewardi'd for tbe same. MA RTIN H. DAY. t'ehrnarv 4.1939 ' *"r 1 For &ale. M~~Y HTOUSE and LOT, in thie Village of LVthe field, upon terms to suit a purchaser ini my absenccapply to Col. Banskett. -JAMES JONES. A pril 12 ef 110 Brigade Order.. H EAD QUA RTE RS, ? 2d BiuGana. Feb 28th. 1839. W .LLIAM B. BIRANNON, of Edgefield. has been duly appoitted Brigade In ipee'tor, of' the second Brigade of the South, Carolina Militia, with the rantr of' Majior, arfd xill be obeyed aind respected accordingly. By order of Brig eadier Genm. E. G. Talbert. - B. F. NICHOLSON. d 5 Brignde e1 or. NOTICF~. W M. F. DURISOt-: is aimhorized to settle thne acconnts of "the Edlgfield A dverti er," due Labeord' & Jones; all tiersones in'debt-. dare regnestedl to come forward anmrd make im nediate puaymen't. M. LA150RDE. J. JONES. Feb. 27. 1839. tf 4 Sa int ing. 'TH E Subscriber w ould intormi the public that e.he has commenced tihe btisitness of house Paiting aid Glaz~ing. Paper-ianiginer, Grain ng and imitation olf Stone and mairb'ie, & c. le assures the putblic that their work shall be vel exegnttr d, and he hopes that by strictatten ion teo business, and doing it with neatness and lespatch. to receive aliberal share eof patronage. All orders from the country will be thankfully -eeteived. and punictually attenided to, on the nost reasenable terms. D. W. TIBB3ETTS. March 1, 1539 er 5 EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN .Q'UlTY. J W. Wimbisi, Admr. vs David Cobb. Thomas Cobb. et Il. 3T appearing to my satistiictio,: that John C.. Ber;ine: and wife Eliza, formerly Elia -Cobb. defendants in this case. reside- without the limits of this State:'On motion of Bellinu. ger, solicitor for complainant. Ordeied that said absent Defeadants do plead, aiswer. or deiu r to the complainaant's bill. within three months from the publication of this order, or the said bill wilI be taken pro confesso, against them. J. TL RRY, c. X. Z . Commissioner's Office. . Edgefield. farch ? 130) 4 $875 a, 6 OIL AND LEAD.. UST received and for .-:de. low for cash, a -arge lot of Linseed Oiland White Lead, of vaious qualities, and of the most approved braids. Also, a large assortment of BRUSHES, of all sizes, coistantly on hand. P-rsons about to paintwill do well to call and exatine ourstock beftorejpurclasing elsewhere.. T. H. COOK & CO. Draggists. Hamburg, Dec 12, 1836 tf 46 1laister of Paris. JUST received, a lot of Plaister of Paris, and for sale low by the barrel, by H. R. CokK & CO Druggists. Hamburg. Dec 12, 1836 tf 46.. The Pendleton Messenger and Greenvillo Mountaineer, are requested to publish the a bove until forbid, nad forward their accounts to the subsci ibers at Hamburg. H.R.C.&Co. $100 Reward. ANAWAY from the Subscri ber on the night of the 5th of February last, from my place two miles from Hamburg, 6. C. a negro man named' BEN,' about forty-live . / years old, five feet six inches high. The above reward I will par for delivering him to me, or putting him i jailso that I cia' get him. - THOMAS KERNAGHAN. Hamburg, March 26, 1837' tf 8 Notice. T HiE Firm of RamwRoe o a dissolved on the thrtithday of Juane, 1858, by mutual consenst: Persons indebted to them can settle with C. Rhodes or N.Ramey, at the old stand. COLLIN RHODES, - One of the I irm of R. It. &r Co. Pottersill,. leh 25. 1889 . d 4 Notice. , 1HE Firm of Rhodes, Ramney A- Gibbs was 1 dissolved on the first day of January, l@, by its own limitatiin: Persons indebted to thencan settle with C. Rhodes or N. Ramey at Poatersville, COLLIN RHODES, One of the Ftrm of .R. O G. Pottersville, Feb 25, 1839 d 5 NOTICE. T HE Copar.nershis ot' GOODWVIN,IAR RIN G TON 8 CO. was dissolved on the first inst. by its own limitation. All persons in debted to us, are requested to call and settle their Notes amd Accotints, as we wish to close the bu. sness'of the concern. Tlose indebtet; to the old firm of Goodwin * IBarrington, are remind ed that their Notes and Accounts are of lot g standing, and further indulgence cannot be iven. '10,- .M, - I - C. L. GOODWIN, H. L. HARRINGTON, B. C BRYAN. Edgefield, C. H. Jan 12,1839 ac 50 NOTICE. EiE Subscriber have formed a Co partnership in the MERCHANT TAIL. ORING Business. under the firin of Harrin. ton A. Bryan. und will kme constantly ot. hanid, :, ..enri assotimenmt of de miost Fashionable \rsicleat. ini their line, that the Northern anid :otnthera markets will aft'ord. They feel thainkaul for the liberal patronager heretof ore extenaded towards them, and hope by strict attention to business, and a dispos'tion to please, to receive a continance of the same. [I. L. HARRIli\TON, B. C. BRYAN. c~ddgenecld C H. Jana 12, 1838 ac 58 IMPROVED PATENT COJL .LiND WlOOD COOKI'4G STOVES, &c. T HlE und--rsiened has jnist received a large sutpptly of improvedSTOVE.S for Coal and Wood. of entire new' patterns. atnd of va rionis sizes v'iz: The-Peovile's Coat or Woodt Cooking Store Suiperior to any heretofore in nse, not only on acectmt of convw nience. the perfect mann,-r in which the cookinag is perfornmed. butnalso on ac count of the economty of futel whaich it effects. The Patent Grecian Parlor Grate,. *hach for beauty and economy excels all others, producing greater effect with less fuel. The Pardor and fll Stovel passing heat from the basementt totheupper part lhhrough fates inato the fiear corners, and through -'dditional columnts. The Parlor and Pipe Franklin; with plaitn na urn tops. for wood or camil new. ly cottstrucoted with swelled back, sunk hearth, oor front. &c. The Ship and Steam Rloat Stotne, rialculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with Iess fuel and greater conavenience than any ether stove nowv in utse. Also, a Variey-of SMALLER STOVES, with thme same imnprovemenats. T he.Bor 6 8& 9 Plate Atove, opena and plain tops, of various sizes,frone IR to - 3d6 itnches. Also. American, English and Russio. Sheet Iron. Store Pipe. Sheeting ad Brazing Cop. per. Block Tin, and Tin Plate. All of whic'h he offers for sale tow for Castr, or approved paper, at No. 108 Broad street at.. the .'inof thme Coffee Pot. and directly opposite the P ige & Phoenix Hotel. Augnati. 'B.IP.'CHEW. *,* The hightest price will he given for Old Peweter. Capper. Brass anid Lead. Augusta. Ga. Oct. 22, 1&8. tf 39 Bleached Winter Strained * LetsPIP OiL. NI i Sub.a-ribeas hreceived a suapply of 'he above article - rv suerirqatnaty..