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From the Philadelphia Public Ledgtr. Mrloras Multicautis. An~American song, adapted to the year 1839, and sung by Silk Amateurs, in all parts of the United States-Quakers included. What ho! ye'poets-hither brin" Your harps, and strike each golden string! My summons toyou all is: eome! waken up our lazy drones, With all your loudest, sweetest tones, Ad Ianake them stir their rusty bones For Morua Multicaulis. JSing how 'twas lately that I round, Stretched prostrate on the frozen ground, A sober honest Quaker; And when I asked the reason why Ne chose so low and cold to lie, lie bolted up and glided by, As car glides by the breaker: But as I canght his spacious brim, nAnd still to know beleaguered him, He moaned: " Forgooth my fall is That I, in kuncking off a boot, Have in a jify bruised my foot Against a frosty sapless root Of-Morus Multicaulis. I saw a Levite pass this way, And, as he passed, I heard him pray: "Lord! sin my grief and thral is! O, Lord! look ahou in mercy down 0, turn away thy dreaded frown And spare our wicked, crazy town From--Morus Multicalis. I saw a Doctor rtding by And leering with a lustful eye, Where yonder tree so tall is: A sick mn begged him for a dose Ie gave him, first, a look morose. -nd this prescription: Take corros. Sub-Morus Multicaulis. A Lawyer, turning o'er his books, In search of quibbles and of crooks, Roared out: '' My case like gall is: If action win not, I must-lie; Defendant we must snub with * Sci.' - We'll see who'll make this cause go by, Througn--Morus Multicaulis." A Merchant, lounging stick in hand, I saw behind his counter stand, Where yonder pendant shawl is; And as a lady asked the price, He bowed: "We have them very nice We'll serve you, madam, in a trace, With---Morus Multicaulis." I saw two hast-ton Ladies meet, Who bragged of children in the street: " Your son more sweet than doll is:" "0! do not mention it my dear lie is too sick to live, I fear M's had the fever all the year: .T'he--M9rus MIultibaulis." A Pedagogue, whose blockhead stool Is oft the terror of his school, In learning's aid a maul is, But yesterday gave out to spell A lesson that the class knew well; 'et oft these words amid them fell: " Boys!:--MIorus Multicaulis." . Sailor on the wakeful deep, Awake himself, while others sleep, Can tell when brewing squall is; But one who lately trod the deck, And saw far off a cloudy speck, Zang out: -' Hallon! ahoy 1, that wreck Of-Morus Multicaulis.' A Fisherman came shouting past, Slouching and grinning in the blast; ..I asked: " Tell what your ail is." lie answered with a swaggering roll, By stretching out a ten foot pole, And said: "I'm fishing for a shoal * Of--MorsMulticaulis." 3 saw a Farmer at his plough, Who murmured with a rug-ed browv, " Covered my land wit pulhl is: T['s fruitless; for 'tis black as night; No-no ! I'm wrong; as sand 'tins white ; My only hoeto bring it right, I-orus Multicaulis." hus a Mechanic, toiling hard, Burnt with the sun, with roof-falls hard; "I'll work ten hours; nor less K'or more Ill budge an inch ; Put on the screws! think ye Ill flinch ? 3t takes this critter for a pinch At-Morus Multicaulis." A Statesman, rising in his place, And setting like a flint his face, Began: " Sir, we are lawloss, Except our party come to rule, And turn from ollce yon poor fo, 'hat silly ape, the stupid mule, -That--Morn. Multicaulis." tsaw a sage Phrenologist Open on sconce his damnty fist,. Who sad: " Within this Hall is A lot ofbumpy mind; -'Nrvus Lymhatic'-both combined; 8 ie nd'iiu here yufind I-saw a Soldiermn the field;. Who oft' for Maine hIs legions wheeled; - .His eiyfor cananon.ball is: Beneaththe floating banner's fold seee his step and bearing bold; Ie bids the- id drum be rolled. orsMulticaulis." An Editor came bonnein near, With devil flouing iu has rear: "My aina to lay this brawl is." Aloud he spoke: " Good folk, be still .1il raise the devil with my quill, - ~Anihe shellstuff you to the fill' Wijh Mei-s Multicaulis." at-ssdforw elmusessing, A&nd thus Pegasus'ispiead his wing, Their mausic rayther aill is; - Butsmaller still. I guess, wsR~be The wvarbling of the minstrelsy Of tradersinm the wondrous tree. -The Morus Multicaulis. - THE FAIR SEX. When Evwe brought teoe, to all* mankitnd Old 4dam called her to-man; But when she tooo'd with love so kind, Be then pronounced it woo-uan Put now'with flily and with pride, Their husband's pockets trimming, .The ladies are so rull of whkim., 'I'kaanntI~a nl thaen hnmn,.eb Miscellaneous. t The Printer's Fame.-While strolling a long the wharf ye-terday afternoon look ing for a cimacter on which to pounce, we overhaold an intelligent looking.white headed Ethiopian patriarch. sitting on a curh stone. % e asked him the story of his lile, when he opened his mouth to the following effect: "I'm gitten old now. and will soon he . helplessand will give myself upo to any honest man. and forty dollars to boot, who will agree to take me as his slave for life." -Well, can't you trust us old uncle?' "What do you follow. master." "We have been a printer sir, for ten years; ever since we were a little boy." "No master, I can't trust you. I've seen great wonders in my timte of day, I canl tell you. I've seen the hypocrite pass oif after a life of mischief and deception into the land of rest, if we are to believe the minister's word-and the name of the good iatn after his journey of untiring be nevoleuce through the world, die at his death,-I've seen married people happy, and bachelors fretting with the hypocoti driae.-I've seen a miser dropa cent with a tear into the shrivelled hand of the men dicaut, and a noisy church member pray in secret. I have known "nter to run up stream; and stones to cry out. but I have never known a printer of ten year's stand ing,. who was sound at the eore-his sub. scriber% are sure to make him a rogue." "Oth! my good inan. you need not be a fraid. All our subscribers pay in advance." said we. as we lefl him *alone in jis glo. ry."--incinnati News. "&Pralctical Phrenote.gy."1-It seemsi us that a fellow in New Orleans has hit the exact thing in the matter of Humnpolo. gy. He proposes to hurnish Dr. Comb with a newly invented instrument just patented, which he calls a phrettoloienl sin lepre~sing and virtue developinit iront skull cap for the moral impovenent 0 the human species! If this machine ,an swers the expectation of its frienls," anid works well, we don't see but it will super sede all other moral or even religious ap pliances. If a man finds a naughty pro pentsity growing in the cranium of his dar lng, be has only to take a light screw upon it and farly squeeze it into annihilation at once. We take it that one of your most rampant bumps of ucquisitiveness-a dis position to steal sheep for instance, may be done away with in a trice, by a snart pull or two at the bandage, and that the disposition to comnit murder, arson and other peccadilloes mitay be gotten rid of readily by an additional turn of'the screw. If this gentleman's tourniquet for the ca put is properly adjusted, there wouldl't I be the least diliculty itn driviu; off tthe propensity to roh a henroost. In short, what little influence we have with the Cranioloaist must be exerted hereafter, tn favor of this magntificent invention; bu we are waiting for a new bandage which we understand the pttentee intends to adtdl, by which the fugasity of a Sub-treamorer s can be completely controlled,-N. Y. Ga L zette. Te Loafer's Soliloqu.-I am a wery unfortunare indiwidual! here have I been standing for more thanl an o'r and three quarters, waiting for some cash or credit gentleman to ask me in to take a drink, and not the first 'utnat has saiid good mor ning to me. Well I'm tnity thirwtv that', a fact-wonder if there's no way invented to satisfy ones thirst without drinking It is so exceedingly inconvenient to wan' a drink, and have no shinplaster, and see a sigrn of ''good liqu''r," antd "noii credit.'' Its downright prowoking! be-idtes ii's uu gentlemany to have to .drinking acqurain tance. Wonider wvhat brandy wvas tmadr for if .eople can'r get it w'en they' thity.-I wish I had ;a distillery, nobody should'nt want nto liqnor cause I'd supply 'em, every body 'dhould he a Itoafer, cause it's a respectable profession-wionde.r pee ( pIe did not find out loaferism amonig the ancients! Modern discovery-decided ev.i- I dence of modern supet iority-t he mareh of mind and the won-lerfual inwention of f doing busitness ott flctitious capital aston ishes all ntatur.-I'l 'In a desperate act, worthy the dtaring sPirit of a loafer-I'll try the har-keeper fou the fourth time this S anorning, and if I can't wet my whistle on tick, I shall be forcedt to astonish my stom mteh with a drinuk of well water. :treadfttl mlternative !! ( Exit Losfer.)-Al . Jouirn WIrL L EltSMS. "It takes me ton go it,'' ' thte locomotive maid when ft led off a traiin of cars at the rate of thirty miiles ati hour. "I vill sweeten his last moments," as the man said vetn Ite drowned the dug in the S nolasses vat. "I amn Dot fond of zuch vanities," as the dog said ven his owner put a ring in his "There's not in this wide wvorld a val. ley so sweet,'' as a juvenile loafer saidl to C tiimself yen he had crept into a hualfrempty mugar hogsheadl. "Is that the fashion?" as tie feller said ren the good people kmtdly gave him a new mit of tar and feathers. 'Wot a wery pecoolyner senstvation," as the eel said ven the cook divested hitm if his small clothes. "We ate iu the midst of a revolution." as the man said whten he was caught in E the fly-wheel of a Steam Boat. -Typographical.-The folloiving were among the toasts drunk at the annuiversary feival, on the 17th uit.'of the typographi cal society of Cincinnatit Thbe 'American Flag.-Composed of col ours warranted not to run. Wotuan.-The only true type of hap ios hro'some hmnerrors fall, C Look in herface ad yon forget them all," "On the fence."-Tihis phrase, so com mon, originated as follow. :-Gen. Wash lignasksed a negro belonging to Judge Imlay, of New Jersey, whether his tmaster was a whig .or a tory? "Massa otn de fence;.hituwant to know where the strong est party,' Thbe oldest viscountin England, Lord Sidmouth, in the. 82d ye.ar of his age, was in excellent health las'. nonth. Lord Wellington will besvet in.... an.... New Defnition of Anstocracy.-Tnero often great difficulty in some parts of he cour.try, especially in election times, n drawing the. line exactly between the eople and the aristocrats. Perhaps the ile adopted by the North Carolina tav rn keeper will throw some light on the ubject, and thus lessen the difficulty. It s at all events a very simple rule, and asy of application ott all occasions. It s sated in the newspapers. which like -leury Horn, "can't lie," that an innkeper n North Carolina, on beina asked what neaning fi he attached to the term, *-Artsto. rat," replie)d **any muan who has nore nonley thanl me is, in my estimation, an tristocrat." A Chance.-The editor of the Veva5 'imes offers his establishment for sale, rhe appurtenances and advantages of the >flce are thus enumerated: "The editor, desirous of entering into a nore hierative business, nould dispose of he establishment of the Vevay Times, to rether with the- subscription list, run of tdvertising cnstoni, job work, printer's levil, his :orse Joe, anti all the other little mutidries appertaining thereto, very low Ior cash. A practical printer who would w willing to edit the paper. do all the lh )or, live on exchange papers, and take romtnises a gard long from subscribers, :oild do a latid-offike busineos here-there's to mistake in it." Advertisement Extraordinary.-An En ,lish paper couains the following curious invertisement: -*To be sold. for ive -;hitb ings, my wife, Jane Heeh-ard. She is iotly built, stands firm and is sound. 'he can sow and reap, hold the plough, md wouhl answer any stout, able man hat can hold a tielht rein: for she is hard nmonithed and head sirone, but if properly non-i2ed. would eiiher lead or drive. as a'mte as a rtbhit. Site now and then, if om watched, will make a false step. Her mt-hantd parts with her heranse she is en irelv too much for him."' She is decided y tihe "better half." Love and Briers.--*I Qay, Earthqnake, vere you ever in love?" -Ah ! Rolio, here you are too hard for me:-1 hardly :nnw what to say about that. I have o nietines felt queer, when I've seen some f yior Kentneky gals, I've felt right fun v -felt as if somebody was drawing a iner over me. Now if you call that love. have been in love. Important Discovery.-One of the po tiei- papers say-' % lie well stuck to is etter than the troth." The Family of Smiths is Increasing -The -ife of Mr. Smith, residing at Deering, in New lamashire. lately zave birth to four chi!dren. Adjetant General's Ozice, COLUMBA, a.:d February, k 039. U NIVOUM of the Genlerit! and Staff Offi --ers of Cavalry of South Carolima, pre rib.-il by the Adjutant & luspector General, a obedience to a resolntion of the General As a-ibly 't Sotth Carolina, passed the 19th of ecember, 14-. Brigadier General of Cavalry. ;o.-larii blue cloth, donbie breasted, two rows of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs, 'hi distance between the rows live inches at the top and three at bottmin; stand up collar to meet and hook in tfront; cntis two and u ha' inenes deep, to ao round the sleeve paraliel with the lower el'e, and to bution with three small bittonsat thie under seamu. .-)kirt tn be wiat is called three-quarters, with buff cloth or kerseytiere tmn nbacks; .he botomm if the skirt not less than three and a had' nor more thain lite inches broad,wilt agolk ewbroidered star at the connecung point of the half on each skirt; pointed cross flaps to the skirts winh tour bltttoimsegnally dlistribuited ; two hip bit 'ons, to ranige with ine :otver hiutoas mit time breast. The enulhar, cnifs, nrnbacks, fa~cings antd liiing of btir clotii or kerseytmere UtraicHr.s, OR TiowsEts-Jjark blue clnth or kersevme)re. :AVA r, oiu STOC- Black silk. lors-Lonmg, to reach as nigh asthec knee, and worn over the trowsers. ILovEs-Btffy auitlets. to roach half way from time wrist to the e.hoiw. irr-ros-Gilt,conivex,three quarters ofatn inch in dimmeter, with paimetto emublem,. PAU:.ET is-iJoid. with soliderescent; a silver emnbr..idered star onme and a hia,f inch diameter on the' strap; dead and bright gold bullion half anm inch diameter, amnd three imnches and a half long. ,woRD as SCABBAR-Sabre, gilt or brass scabbard. woRD B1K.T-BlaCk leather or moroCro, em broidered with gold; gilt chaini or eumbroidered leather carriages; gilt plate with palmetto device in silver. woRD Ksov-Go d cord, with bullioni tassels. PUns-Yellow metal or gilt. Asu-BUti silk net, With silk bullion fringe ends; s:si to ito twice arountd the wvaist and tie on the right hip. Worn tinder the sword belt. CAniy-Purple satin or ribbon three inches wide.to hbe worn over the right shoulderunder the struap of the epauml tte..he ends Li.itm'et on the left side, i tnder anmd councealed bythiesash; a .tabroidered sil-er star, one inch and three qarto.s mi dianmeiir. upon the centre of~ the s amrl'up posite. the left breast. 'Ar-Black leather, helmet shape, the crest to represenit solid brass; gilt scalies; gold lace bands iine inch and a half wide; a ghIt pal metto in lfronmt thre inches and a halif long. surmiouinted by a plume of three yellow os trich feathers. risima from at gilt socket. H-orse Furniture. [osio-Dark blue ecloth to cover the saddle. a border of "old lace a half inch wide: a gold etbridere star four iniches ia diameter iti each flamnk cornier. loi.sTRRns-Covered with dark blue cloth; a border of gold lace a half inbh wide; a gold embroidered star three inches in diameter up on each cap. IDLE, MARTItoAL, COLL~aR, -HALTER AND CU~PER-Black leather. loUx-rsOs-Stirrups, bridlebits. mar~ingal rings, and btckles-yellow muetal or gilt. rRTHS .ISP Unctyr.LF.-Of blue web. niforsn of the Srignde -Iaiosr, Aslist an? Deputy Emnpetor or Brigadte In spector, and Drigade Judge Advoete of Cavalry. ioAr-Dark tblue cloth, single- breasted, one iow of nine buttons placed at egnal distanuces; tand up collar to meet in front and hook; the collar to he part buff,~ the buff to extend four inches on eac~h side from thme front, the rest of the collar blue; cuffs two amid a half iches deep, blue, with three snmill buttons at the ninderseamn; the skirt to he what is called three-quarters in length, with hnff turn backs, die bottom of the skirts not less than three and a half nor more ti'an five inches broad, with a gold embrnoidered star at thea conectine poinit of the .buff ott each skirt pointed cross flaps or blue with four buttons; eqally distributed; two hip buttons to range wih thte lower hutton on the breast. Facings and l inings bknf'cloth or learseynmee. -PAULETTEs.-Gold bullion with solid silver crescent and silver strap, the hullion half an inch diameter and three inches and a half long. BUTTONS. BURrEcHEs, or TRowsEnS, CnAvT, or STOCK, Same as prescrib BooTs, ed for Brigadier SPURS, General. ULOVES, SWOR, AND SCABBAR, SWORD LKoT.-Gold lace strap, with gold but lion tassel. SAsH.-Red silk net, with silk bullion fringe ends. SWORD BET.-Black leather, without embroi dery, gilt chain carriages. CA.-Same as prescrified for the Brigadier General, except the gold lace band which will be three quarters of an incn wide; and in stead of theplume a droopiig horse-hair pom pon; for the Briade Major and Brigade In pector red, and or the Brigade Judge Advo cate. black. The Brigade Major will wear an aiguillette of twisted gold cord with gilt tags: the aiguillette to be worn under the epaulette of the right shoulder. Horse Furniture. SADDLE-CLOTH AND HOLSTER covEns.-Dark blue cloth without lace or star; saddle-cloth to be worn under the saddle. BRIDLE, MARTINGAL, Same as prescrib CoI..A, ed for Brigadier CRUPPR', General. AfoUN1TINGs, GIrTus AS) SURCINGLE, Uniformn of the Brigade Qua, telaster, mad Aida-de.1amp of the Brigadier General of Cavalry. CoAr-Sane as prescribed for the Brigade Major &c.; except the collar which will be all .nfW EPAULETTEs-Gold with solid crescent, hullion one fourth of an inch in diameterand two and a halrinches long. One on each shoulder. BUTToNs, BREECH ES, or TRowsERs, CRaVAT. or SrocK, Bous, Same as rescrib. SPURS, _ ed for tue Brig ov A SCABARD, ade Major, &c. SWORD BELT, SwOan KNoT, -3ASt, CA.-Sane as prescribed for Brigade MaJor, &.c. Pompon for the Brigade Quarter . as ter, Wile, and for the Aids-de-Camp, yellow drooping horse hair. Morse Furniture. Same as prescribed for the Brigade Major, &c. Uniform of the Brigade Pay master of Cavalry. CoAr-Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows of buttons at equal intervals, ten in each row, the rows four inches apart at the top, .ind two aid a half at the bottom; stand up collar of blue cloth to meet in front and hook; skirt to bemade after the fashion ofthe citi zens' coat and dined with blue cloth; with a button at each hip, one at the end of each fold, and one intermediate in each fold; cuffs of b;ie clo:h, two and a half inches deep, with three snall buttons at the under seam; a gold embroidered buiton-hole on each end ofthe collar, four inches long, terminating with a fleuir-de-lis. No epaulet!-s or sash to be worn by the Pay master; but instead of epaulettes, a gilt shoul der chain will be worn on each shoulder BUrroxs, BREECHES, orTnowsEns, CRAVAT, or STOCK, BooTs, Same as rescrib SprUtHS, ed for the Brig GLOvES, ade Major, &c. SWORD AND SCABBARD, SWoRD BELT, S WORD KNOT, CtP-Satne as prescribed for Brigade Major. &c. Drooping white horse hair pompou. Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for Brigade Major. &c. JAIES J:)NES, rc] I 4 Adj. Ins. G e IE.0 Q.R-lERS, Abbeville, 14oth Feb. 1lt9. ORDERS No.1. I HEIl folowing Regiments and Corps of ..tao Militia of this iStaite, will parade for Review atnd Drill. atnd the Officers and 5er gants will assemnble in Encampmuent at the hines and p laces folloiving, viz: The 15th Regiment of Inifantry will parade' 'or review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues lay the ed of April next. The 14th Regiment of Infanitry, at Orange surg, on Trhursdtay the 4th of April The Odficers attd Serg~eants of due 4th Bri gade wvill assemble in encampment,at Accabee, :Morrison's farun) near the Quarter House, on fonday the 8th of A4pril next, to remain en. :amped six days. according to law. Trhe 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, he Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, u~d the Charleston Light Dragoons, will parade or review and drill. atlthe Chaurleston race field, mn Thuumday the 1dth of April next. The Oficeers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig ide will assemble in encampment, at such place us the lirigadier General of that Brigade may uppoint, anid tei,ort to the Commander-im-hiel. mnudonday the 2'2d of A pril. Trhe 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade 'or review and drill, at Conwayborough, on Voday the 29thu of April. rhe 32d iteginmnt of Infantry, at Marion C E. on Thlursday the 2d of May next. Tie 31st Rtegimuent of Infantry, at Black uinigo, on Saturday the 4th of May. rTne 13th itegiment of Infantry, at Walter ioro, on Saturday the 11th of May. Trhe 12th itegiment of Infantry, at Coosaw tatchi.-, on 'uesday the 14th of Mlay. Theu 43d leciiment of Infantr, at Buford's ridge, on F'ri iy the 17th~ of Ma. The Officers aimd Sergeants of te 3d'Brig de wili assembhle in encampment, at Biarnwell 3. H. on Moniday the 20th of May. The 3d Rtegimnent of Cavalry will parade for eview and drill, at Barniwell C. H. on Saunr la the 25th of May. The 11th Regiment of Ifantry, at Ashley's, m Monday the-27tit of May. The 7th Regiment of Infantry, at the Old Wells on Wednesday the 29th of May. Tute 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Richard on's, on Saturday the 1st of June next. -rue 9th Regimnent of infantry, at Lowe's, on uesday the 4th of June. 'The 2d Rtegiment of Caar, at Abbevillo C. H. on Thursday the 6th of Juno. The 85th Rtegimuent of lnfanitry. at Morrow's Jld Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The oth Rtegiment of Infantrv, at Lomax's, m Tuesday 11th of Jiune. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's, n Thursday the 13ti of June. Thme 41st Itegi m-:nt of Infantry, at Park's ld Field, on Saturday the 15th ofTJune. ETae 10th|Logimtent of Cavalry. at such place is the Brigadier General of the 5th Brigae of Davalry may appoint, and report to the Adju ant and Inspector General, on Tuesday the lddhtof June. Tame 3ith Regimnent of Inlantry, at Keller's .ld Field, on Thurs.hay the 20th of June. 'Te 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Long's, > such other convensient place in that neigh orhood, as may be selected by the Command mit of that regiment. and reported to the Adju nnt General, on Saturday the 22nd of June. The 24th Regitment of Infatntry, at Wins oron', on 'P.enay the 95th of "Jnti. The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Wins boro', on Thursday the 27th of Juno. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry, at Yongue's, on Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at Olivek's Old Field, on tuesday the.2nd of July next. The 26th Regiment of Infantry, at Chester ville, on Thursday, the 4th of July. - The 34th Regiment of Infantry, at Yorkville on Monday, the 8th of July The 46th Regiment of Infantry, at Ebenezer on Wednesday the 10th of July. The 35th Regiment of Infantry, at Union Court House on daturday the 13th of July,. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, near the Burnt Factory, on Tuesday the ifith of July. The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilki's Old Field, on Saturday the 20th of July The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brig. ade of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Cavalry will assemble m encampment at Gafney's Old Field on Monday the 22d of July. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Gafney's Old Field on Saturday the 27th of July. The 36th Re.-imeut of Infantry, at Timmo's' Old Field, on lionday the 29th of July. The 1st Regiment of Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday the 1st of August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Toney's Old Store, on Saturday the 3d of Augut. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig ade of Infantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment at Pickensville, on Monday the 5th of August. The let Regiment of Cavalry will parade for reviow and drill. on Saturday the 10th of Au gust, at Pickensville. The 5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunters, on Monday the 12th of August. The 2d Itegiment of Infantry, at Hall's on Thursday the 15th of August. The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton, on Saturday the 17th of August. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Verrennes, on Tuesday the 20th of August. The Officers anid Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of infantry, and 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble i, encampment, at Longmires, (Shi bleys) on Monday the26th of August. Thfee 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'e, on Monday the 16th of September. The Officers and Sergeants of th'e 5th Bri gade of Infantry, and 5th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, near Camden, on Monday the 23d of September. - The 5th'Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drdil, at Camden. on Saturday the 28th of September. The 21st Regiment of Infantry, at Lancaster Court House. on Monday the 30th of Sept. The 28th Regiment of Infantry, at Chester field Court House, on Thursday the 3d of October next. The 30th Regiment of Infantry, at Bennet ville. on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darling ton Court House, on Tuesday the th of Oc tober The 2-d Regiment of Infantry, at Camden, on Saturday the 12th of October. The 20th Regiment of Infantry, at the Swim. ming Pens, on Tuesday the 15th of October. The 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sumter ville, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers aud Non-Commissioned Officers of the 34th Regiment of Infantry, will assemble for drill, on Saturday the 6th of July. The Offic -rs and Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, 5th, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, being en camped the week previous to their reviews, are excused, with their Corporals, from assembling at their Regimental parade grounds for dril, previous to their respective reviews. All other Officers 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 astruction on the day previous to their respec tive reviews. The Cavalry Corps not otherwise. ordered above, will parade with the Infantry Regiments most convenient, either boy Company, or Squa dron. The Commandants of 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 artms and equipments, of their respective liegiments. Th'Ie annual Brigade returns will be made up and transmitted by the Brigadier Generals, to the Adjutatnt and inspector General, at Edge tield Court House, by the 1st oif Novenmber next, according to the blank forms heretofore furnish ed to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Briga dier Generals and Staff wvill attend time en campments and reviews of their respective Di visions and Brigades. The Brigadier Genieralh are charged with the extension, to their Commands, of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brigades. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES JONES, [C ] 5 h Adj. Er Inp. Gen. PROOLAMATIO.A. EXICtUTIVE i)EPARTME~NT, couxutaA MARCH 13,1839. By His Excellencp P AT RICK NOBLsE, Eq. Governor and Conmmander-in-chief, in and ore the Stoateof South Carouina.-. UHEtIEAS, information has been rceiv eV d in this Department, that a most at trocious murder wun committed in Laurens District, on the 6th of this month, by Carter Parker on tho body of Jefferson Rotwland, and that said Parker has flh-d fronm justice. Now, knowv ye, that to the end justice may be done, and that the said Carter Parker- may be brought to legal trial and condign puenshment for his offence, as aforesaid, I do hereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDIRLD DOLLARtS, for his a rehenion and delivery into any jail in the State. Carter Parker is described as being about 36 years ofage, aboutO feetlj ineh high light colored hair,- ard inclining to red ishness, rather a thin visage, sandy complexion talks quick,and cuts hms words abort; face tolera bly broad at the eyes, but narrow at time ehin; a sall piece broken off of one of his front teeth; broad shoulders, slemnder waist, has a habit of suking his teeth, large knees and knock kneed; be is a blacksmith by trade, and fund of ardent spirits. Given under my hand and seal of the State, at Columbia. 13th day of Marsh, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred amnd thirty-nine, and in the sixty third year of the Independence of the United States of America. -. PATRICK NOBLE. By the Governor. .M. Lamonos,eretary of State. March 21, 1638 * ?7 tate of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COMMON PL EAS. Robbins & Conner,) vs >Assumpait Attachment. Win. Yarborough. . T!HE Plaintiff, in this case, having this day R fied his declaration, and the Defendaht saving neither wife nor attorney within -this State, upon whom a cop of said deolaration :an be served; Orderd that the Defendant lead thereto within a year and a day from this iblication. or the said action will be taken pro ionfesso againtimii. SGEO. POPE, c. c. p. eler..s Offce Oct 24 U3 dnna State of-.South Carolitia. :.gGEFIELD, DISTRICT. iN TMik T.0QMMON PLEAS. HarralWright &(~o. VS..: - tabent. William Yarbo!tzi. .:6. - T. HE Plhintid; hartigbfts g 6f their declaration nIf i, and the Defendant havi %ino 'Wife or 'Attoney known to be within he.State, 'pop whom a co could be served it is Ordered, -that the sai Defendant, who is absent from, and beyond the limits of this State; do plead or make i de fence, within a year and a day from tie publi cation of this Order, or, in defkult thereof, final and absolute judgment shall be awardiel against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Feb 14. 1839. X L. y0 'aqe 3 State of" sonitas Carlina. EDGEFIELDDISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEA S. SampsonKilcrea'se,vv. 'Fons:ATTAcHu Wiley Freeman.: . A--..srr. TX 1 Plantifiithis csejtaing,outhe l4th hday of May, 1838, filedisdeclaration in the Clerk's Office, and tie defendant havingn. wife or attorney, known tobe inthisState upoa. whom a copy of the saiildeclaration may be served: It is therefore ordered,thatthe'said' des fendant do appar & make his defbee ithin a year and aday from-the flingjof the said dec laratien, or final and absolute judgmentwill be. awarded to the said plaintiff. . GEORGE POPE,c. c. . Clerk's Office, May 14th, 1838. 15! tate of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. David Ouzts, vs ATTACHxMET, William Drum. Assursrr. T HE Plaintiff in this case* havingthisadfy filed his declaration in the Clerk's Officei, and the Defendant havingno WUior Attorney known to be in this State, upon whom a'copy of the said declaration may be served: There. fore ordered, that the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and a day from the filing of the said declaration, or a and absolute judgment will be forthwith awa; dcd to the said Plaintiff. GEORGE-POPE, c. c. e Clerk's Ofice, Edgefield, May 14, 1838 15 State of Soutli Carolina. EDGEFIELDISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEA& John Middleton, - vs. -FonzraE rAczxarE. LorrainGeddings. T 1iE Plaintiff in the above case a this day filed his declaration,ond the De fendant having no wife or 4ttoiney-'kn'own to be within the State, upon whim a copy of sa declaration, with a rule to plad could be-serr- - ed: It is Ordered, that the saiaWDefendant- do appear and make his defence ii-'the aforesaid. action, within a year and a day, from this dat; or final and absolute judgment wiibe awarded against him. GEORGE POPE,a c.. P. Clerk'sOffice, Nov. 1 1838 -dq 40 State of Soth Carolia. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT., - IN TBE COMMON PLE4S. Win. Brunson, vs. Por &dn Atacmne. William Drum, Debt. T HE Plaintiffin this casehaving,oathe 11th T of September, filed his declaratiinin the Clerk's Office, and the Defeuidait:luivIngno wife or ate.orney,known to be inthist8 I~ pon whom a copy of the said declaratiia' be served: It is therefore orderedtatlk o (endant do appear and make his defenewithin a year and a day, from the filing ofthi-said dee laration, or final and absolute judgment wiU be awarded to the said Plaintiff. GEO. ~POPE, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Sept 11, 1838 eq 33 Statt of soutl (arolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wade Speed, surviving partner of Watkins & Spieed', for the Attachment use of John Watkins, in -- vs J Debt. Adolphus J1. Sale. John Watkins, Ad'nr. of H. 31. Attachment. Watkins, 'in vs. Same. . Assumpait. T3 HIE Plaintiffs, in the above stated. cases, hlaving filed their declaration ini my Of flee, on the twenty-second day of November, 1838, and 'ho defendant having no wife or at. torney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the. said declarations can be served; therefore Ordered, that the said defedant do appear and make his defence within a year and a dyfrom the filing of the said declarations, or fina and absolute judgments will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. ecP. Clerk's Ofce.) Feb 14, 1838 ~wa w $10 age.3 State of' South Cai Olina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON-PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony) vs - >Attachment: Debt. Adolpius y1 Sale. Drury Callaway,) vs >Attachnment: Assump. Adolphus J. Sale.) Speed & Hester,. -surviving partners, Attachmnent - vs I Debt. Adolphns 3. Sale.~ .1on the-twenty-second of November, 1638, filed their declarations in my Office, and the defendant having no wife orattorney knpwnto be in this State, upion whom acopy of the dqo-. laration, with a. speelal order of the. Court en dorsed thereon,'canabe served:, therefore Or dered that the said Adolphus 1. Sale~do aoa and make his defence. withinnayear'and ady from the filing of'the declarations as aforesaid, or final and absolute 'udimet will he foirtb-. with given and awred nst him. . - JNO. F.'LIVN STON, cc.,. Clarks 01w. - Feb144839 5#T ..$10 -.ag 8 State of' South. Earolina., ABBEVILLE-DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON -PLEAS. Thomas L.Junz,vs. Atauet sias Hatch Kimball & co. Attachment Assutnpt . vs. Park & Fowler. . u fi HE Plaintiffs intheabovocasea having tise I day filed theirdeclaration, and the Defen dants having neither wives nor attorneys, known to be mn dhis State, ordered, that if the said Defendants doanot appeararud make their defence.e within a-year and a day- -from .this date, final and absolute judgement aliallho forthwith .giyen and awarded .for 0bo said. Plaintiffs in'attaebwent.L - -'JAMES -ARDLAW, o. c..., ClerksOffice}ad4 3OQEK & I03 PRZNTENG F Every description eueutsd w~ith - Jneatness and desipatch,-at the Offito of tie EnGEwEen Airvsr.-ron .- -