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Adjutant Generalrs O ce, I COLUMBIA, 22d February, I39. U NIFORM of the General and Staff Offi cers of Cavalry of South Cailina, pre scribed by the Adjutant & Inspector General, in obedience to a resolution of the General As semblv of South Carolina, passed the 19th of Deceinber, 18.3. Brigadier General of Cavalry. C;oAT.-Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two rows of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs, the distance between the rows five inches at the top and three at bottom; stand up collar to meet and hook in front; cuffs two and a half inches deep, to go round the sleeve parallel with the lower edge, and to button with three small buttons at the under seam. Skirt to be what is called three-quarters, with buff cloth or kerseymere turnbacks; the bottom of the skirt not less than three and a half nor more than five inches broad,with agold embroidered star at the connecting point of the buff on each skirt'; pointed cross flaps to the skirts with four buttons equally distributed; two hip but. tons, to range with the lower buttons on the breasL The collar, cuffs, turnbacks, facings and lining of buff cloth or kerseymere. DREECUES, on TrowsERs-Dark blue cloth or kerseymere. CaVAr, on STOCa--Black silk. BoT-rs-Long, to reach as high as the knee, and worn over the trowsers. Gtovzs-Buffgauntlets,to reach half way from the wrist to the elbow. BUToss-Gilt, convex,three quarters ofan inch in diam:ter, with palmetto emblem. EPAULK1rTEs-Gold, with solidcrescent; a silver ombroidered star one andya half inch diameter on the aarap; dead and bright. gold bullion half gn ineh diameter, and three inches and a half long. SWORD AND SCABBARD-Sabre, gilt or brass scabbard. SWORD BELT-Black leather or morocco, em broidered with gold; gilthain or embroidered leather carriages; gilt plate with palmetto device in silver. SwonD KNOT-Gold cord, with bullion tassels. Sruis-Yellow metal or gilt. SAs-Buff silk net, with silk bullion fringe ends; sash to go twice around the waist and tie on the right hip. Worn under the sword belt. ScARF-Purple satin or ribbon three inches wide,to be worn over the right shoulderunder the strap of the epaulette,the ends to meet on the leftside, under and concealed bythesash; an embroidered silver star, one inch and three quarters in diameter, upon the centre of the scarf opposite the left breast. CAP-Black leather, helmet shape, the crest to represent solid brass; gilt scales; gold lace bands one inch and a half wide; a gilt pal metto in front three inches and a half long, surmounted by a plume of three yellow os trich feathers, rising from a gilt socket. Horse Furniture. VousING-Dark blue cloth to cover the saddle, a border of gold lace a half inch wide: a gold embroidered star four inches in diameter in each Rank corner. SoLstzus-Covered with dark blue cloth; a border of gold lace a half inch wide; a gold embroidered star three inches in diameter up on each cap. Bazri.x, MARTrIGAL, COLLAR, HALTER AND ' CauPPza-Black leather. MoUTnqes-Stirrups, bridle-bits, martingal. - rings, and buckles-yellow metal or gilt. GraTES AND SURC:NLE-Of blue web. Wyaiformof the Brigade Major., Assist aut Deputy Inspector erigade In spector, and Brigade Judge Advtet. or Cavalry. CoAT-Dark blue cloth, single breasted, one row of nine buttons placed at equal distances; stand up collar to meet in front and book; the collar to be part buff, the buff to extend four inches on ekeh side from the front. the rest of the collar blue; cuffs two and a half inches deep, blue, with three small buttons at the underseam; the skirt to be what is called three-quarters in length, with buff turn. backs, the bottom of the skirts not less than three and a half nor more than five inches broad, with a gold embroidered star at the connecting pont of the buff on each skirt pointed cross Raps of blue with four buttons; eq uly distributed; two hip buttons to range with the lower button on the breast. Facings and linings buffecloth or kesemnere. ThAULsETTE.-Gold bullion wit solid silver crescent and silver strap, the bilion half an inch diameter and threo inches and a half long. )u-rrors, BRsECHs, or TatowsEns, CRAVAT, or Srocz, Same as prescrib Boors, ed for Brigadier Srins,' - General. Grwvxs,J * wounD AND SCABBARD, .SWORD KsoT.-Gold lace strap, with gold bul lion tassel. SAs.--Red silk net, with silk bullion fringe Swon mar.T.-Black leather, without enmbroi dery, gilt chain carriages. pA-.-Same as prescribed for the Brigadier General, except the gold lace band which will be three quarters of an inch wt; and in stead of the plumue a drooping horse-hair pom pon; for the Brigae Major and Brigade In pector red, and rthe Brigade .Jtudge Advo cate, black. Thne 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. Hore.~Fsrniture. .SADDrLE-CLTHr agD HOLsTsa covzas.-Dark blue cloth without lace or star; saddle-cloth to be worn uder the saddle. COLLR~r, 1ed for Brigadier CRnz' General. - ROUNTIwos, GianTs MID SUCNOrLx, J Wrafen of the Brigade Qmartellaster, ad Aids.de.Cmspof SheBrgde .sneumle of Caa . Brgde CoAr-Same'impresced for the Brigad'e Major &c.; except the collar which wili be all luf. SP-AULETTEs-Gold wvithsolid crescent, bullion on fourth of an inehindiameterand two and a. halfinches long... One on each shoulder. BorToais, - - DREECHEs, or Taowsaas, **ors, Same as presrib *Svuns, -. ed for the Brig GiOVES, -ade M & - 31tou~.s 8cinno, Major, da. S wonD EoT, J ~CAr.-Same as prescribedt for Brigade Major, &c. Pompon for the Brigade' Quaarter Mas ter;'blae, and for the Aids-de-Capyeo drooping horse hair. ~ yio - Hrae Furniture. Samie as proscribed for the Brigade Major, &e. - nlforun :of ie Brigade Pay master of Cavalry. Coax--Dark blute cloth, doabile -breasted, two rows of buttons at eetial inte'rvals, ten in each roiv, the rows 'four inches apart at this top, . ad two and a half at the bottom; stand u -collar of blue cloth to meet in front and hoo . skirt to bemade after the fashion of the cit. sens~eoat and lined with blue cloth; with a button at each hip, one at thie endof each fold, and one intermiediate in each fold; cuffs of - blue cloth; twvo and a half inches deep, with embroidered button-noe on each end of the collar, four inches long,, terminating with a I fleur-de-lis. No epaulettes or sash to be worn by the Pay master; but instead ofepaulettes, a gilt shoul der chain will be worn on each shoulder Burross, BREECuES, orTaTowsas, CRAVAT, or Brocz, BOOTS, Same as rescrib SpUns, ed for the Brig G.ovAs, ade Major, &c. Swono AND SCAanARD, SWORD BELT, SwoRD KNov, CAP--Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, &L. Drooping white horse hair pompon. Horse Furniture. Same as prescribed for Brigade Major. &c. JAMES JONES, rc] h 4 Adj.f kIns. Gen. RBiD qUgRTERs, Abbeville, SJiI Feb. 1839. ORDERS No.1. T HE following Regiments and Corps of the Militia of this State, will pa e for Review and Drill, and the Officers and Ser. geants will assemble in Encampment at the times and places following, viz: The 15th Regiment of Infantry will parade (or review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues day the 2d of April next. The 14th R iment of Infantry, at Orange burg, on4hrr ay the 4th of April. The Ollicers aid Sergeants of the 4th Bri gade will assemble in encampment, at Accabee, (Morrison's farm) near the Quarter House, on Monday the 8th of April next, to remain en caunneu six days, according to law. Tre 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will parade for review and drill. at the Charleston race field, on Thursday the 18th of April next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig ade will assemble in encampmpnt. at such place as the Brigadier General of that Brigade may appoint, and report to the Commaider-in-chiel, on vlonday the 22d of April. The 33d Re iment of Infantry will parade for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on Monday the 20th of April. The 32d Regiment of Infantry, at Marion C I. on Thursday the 2d of May next. The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of May. The 13th Regiment of Infantry, at Walter boro, on Saturday the 11th of May. The 12th Regiment of Infantry, at Coosaw hatchie, on Tuesday the 14th of May. The 43d Regiment of Infantry, at Buford's Bridge, on Friday the 17th of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brig ade will assemble in encampment, at barnwell C. H. on Monday the 20th of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Barnwell C. H. on Satur day the 25th of May. The Ith Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, on Monday the 27th of May. The 7th Regiment of Infantry, at the Old Wells on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Re 'ment of Infantry, at Richard son's, on Satu ay the 1st of June next. The 9th Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 4th of June. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. H. on Thursday the 6th of June. The 8th Regiment of Infantry. at Morrow's Old Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, at Lomax's, on Tuesday 11th of June. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's, on Thursday the 13th of June. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's Old Field, on Saturday the 15th of June. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry, at such place as the Brigadier General of the 5th Brigade of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Adju tant and Inspector General, on Tuesday the 18th of June. The 3ith Regiment of Infantry, at Keller's Old Field, on Thursday the 20th of June. Tw 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Lotig's, or such other convenient place in that neigh borhood, as may be selected by the Command ant of that regiment, and reported to the Adju tant General, on Saturday the 22nd of June. The 24th Regiment of Infantry, at Wins boo', on Tuesday the 25th of June. The 25th Reiment of Infantry, at Wins boro', on Thursday the 27th of June. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry, at Yongue's, on Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regimeiit of infantry, at Oliver's Old Field, on Tu~esday 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 Saturday the 13th of July,. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, near the Burnt F'actory, on Tuesday the 16th of July. The 37th Regiment of Infanitry, at Wilkin's Old Field, on Saturday the 20th of July The Officers anid Sergeants of the 9th Brig ade of Infantry, and 9th~ Regimnentof Cavalry will assemble mn encampment at Gafnesy's Old Field on Monday the 22d of July. The 9th Rheg~ient of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Gafiney's Old Field on Saturday the 27th of July. The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Tiimmons' Old Field, on Monday 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 Sat urday the 3d of Augu'.t. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig ade of Infantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment at Pickensville, n Monday the 5th of August. The Ist Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, on Saturday the 10th 4f Au gust, at Pickensvillo. The i~th Regiment of Infantry, at Heaters, on Mona te12th of August. The 2d 'ement of Infantry, at Ball's on Thursday the 15hof August. The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton, on Saturda the 17th of-August. The 4th Reiment of Inatr' at Verrennes, on Tuesday te20th of August. The Officers and Sergeants'of the 3d Brigade1 of Infantryand 2d Regunent of Cavalrywill assmble a encampsent, at Iongmires, (Shi ble ) oit Monday the26th of Angst eOficeersmand.Ser e fthe1trg ?ade 6f Inantry and 10t Regiment of Cavalry, wif assemble in encampment, at Belfast, on Monday the 9th of September next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Bi gadeof Inlintg,,andth Regiment of Cavalry, will asemble an encampment, at Yongue's, on Monday the 16th'of September. . The Officers and Sergeants of the 5th Bri gade of Intimtry, and 5th Regiment of Cavalry, wll assemble in ecmment, near Camnden, I oa Monday the 23d of Setember. - The 5th'Reiment of Cvalry will parade for review and drill, at Camden, on Saturday the 28th of September. The 2sat Regiment of Infantry, at Lancaster Court House. on Monday the 30th of Sept.. Th-28th Regiment of Infantry, at Chiester. field Court House, on Thursday the 3d: of October nexte .-The 3Oih;Regiment of Infantry, at Rennet- e vill, on Saturdsy~the 5th of October. :The 29th Regiment of Infantr, at Darl'ng ton Court House,' on Tuesdlay te8th- of Oc tober. The 22d Reaimeat of Infantry, at Camden, qltSaturdayhI2th o Ocober. Tile 90thfRegimnentoflInfantry,at-the Swim .Pens, on Tuesday the 15th of October. e 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sumter rille, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers if the 34th Regiment of Infantry. wilLassemble 'r drill, on Saturday the 6th of July. The Offic-irs and Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, ith, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, being en :amped the week previous to their reviews, are xcused, with their Corporals, from assembling it their - imental parade grounds for drill. previous to eir respective reviews. All other Dflicers and Non-Commissioned Officers, (in ,lading the Corporals of Cavalry Regiments where the Officers and Sergeants of such Regi ments are encamped) will assemble for drill and instruction on the day previous to their respet tive reviews. The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ordered above, will parade with the Infantry Regiments most convenient, either by 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 ions relative to the effective and field strength, the arms and equipments, of their. respective Regiments. The annual Brigade returns will be made up and transmitted by the Brigadier Generals, to the Adjutant and Inspector General. at Edge field Court House, by the 1st of November next according to the blank forms heretofore furnish ed to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Briga dier Generals and Staff will attend the en eampments and reviews of their respective Di visions and Brigades. The Brigadier Generals are charged with the extension, to their Comnands. of so much of this ordeY ..! relates to their respective Brig ades. By order of the Cotg!nander-in-Chief JAME8 JONES, [C] 5 h Adj, Ar Insp. Gen. PROCLAMATION. EXECUTIVE LEPARTMENT, COLtUMIA MARg 13,18W. By His Excellency PA TRICK NOBLE. Esq. Governor and Commander-in-chef, in and ore the State of South Carolina. W HELLEAS, information has been receiv ed in this Department, that a-most at trocious murder was committed in Laurens District, on the oth of this month, by Carter Parker on the body of Jeferson Rowland, and thatsaid Parker has Bed from justice. Now, know ye, that to the end justice may be lone, and that the said Carter Parker may be brought to legal trial and condign punishment For his offence, as aforesaid. I do hereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ror his apprehension and delivery into any jail in the State. Carter Parker is described as being about 36 years of age, about 6 feet1J inch high, light colored hair, beard inclining to red lishness, rather a thin visage, sandy complexion talksquickand cats his words short; face tolera bly broad at the eyes, but narrow at the chin; a small piece broken off of one oflhis front teeth; broad shoulders, slender waist, has a habit of mcking his teeth, large kneesand knock kneed; lie is a blacksmith by trade, and fond of ardent spirits. Given under my hand and seal of the State. at Columbia. 13th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-nine, and in the sixty third year of the Independence of the United States of America. PATRICK NOBLE. By the Governor. M. LABORDE, Secretary of State. March 21, 1838 f 7 New Spring and Summer GOODS:. 1HE Subscriber informs his friends and .3. the public generally, that be has just re :eived from New York, a complate assort nent of Staple Fancy, Spring and Sum ner Goods-among which are, 3-4 4-4 54 and 6-4 brown & bleached Shirt ings and Sheetings, A handsome assortment light col'd Prints. 50 pieces light col'rd London do. French prints and priinted Jaconet, Mouruing and half mourning prints and Muslins, 4.4Pand t)-4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins, Swiss and book 3lualins, Jaconet. plaid and-stripe do. Lyonnaise and brocade do. Ladies and gent's white and black, silk H. S. and kid Gloves, "" Cotton and thread do. "" Misses black and white nett, Lace and Gauze do. A handsome assortment of gauze and satin, and Mantua Ribbons. Best Italian sewiings, black, blue black, and assorted by the quantity, Hem-stitched, and super linen cambric Hkfs. Men's and boys Pongee do. Ladies' gauze, Hernani, gro-dc-nap and sew ing silk Hkf's. 4-4 Irish linens and linen lawn, Plain, inserted and frilled bosoms and linen collars, 8-4 and 10-4 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and Rtussia Diaper, 6-4 8.4 and 10.4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, French brown~ anid grass Linens. White and brown linen Drillinugs Super rib'd do. A variety of Cotton do. col'd, and striped for Pants. Osnaburghs, Cases of palm leaf .nd willow Hoods, En glishi Ievon straw Bonnets, A large assortmsent of silk and cotton hose and half Iloss, 3-4 and 4-4 plaid and striped domestic, Silk, satin, and Marseilles Vesting, Parasols and Umbrellas. Furniture, dimity and fringe, Black bombazines and merinos fpr Coats, Paris needle workd] muslin capes & collars, French baskets, bleached Russia Sheetings. Any thing like a general emdimeratini of ar icles is impracticable; but these in addition to uls former stock, make it sufficiently extensive, madhe trusts his prices are sufficiently moder ate to-be worthy the attention of all who wish :o supply themselves with articles in his line. Eliu fo'rmer ciistoners and all who buy in this narket, will do him, and perhaps themnselves ifavor. by examining his assortment before JOHN O. B. FORD. 'Hamburg, March 13,1839. 7 -tf NOTICE. TRAYED from the subscriber on the 26th ~day of January. one bay Horse, about 12 rears of age, left eye out, with a star in his face. Use, one bay Colt, two years old this sprng, vitha a star in the face, and a small tilemish an he leen eye. Any person takting up said horses mud giving information to the subscriber, livin in Sweet Water Creek, Edgefield District, hl eo libemally rewarded for the same. MARTIN -H. DAY. Febrairy 4, 1839 *g I NOTICE. SLL Personsindebted to the late Chr' - jian Breithaupt, dec'd., are requ~et d to make immediate payment. And nal ersons having demands against the estate f said deceased are regquested to present bemn duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Eror. Feb. 25. 3..ef PROPOSALS FOK REVIVING THE Southern Review. T HE Subscriber, in proposing the re-es tablishment of the Southern Reviw, deems it unnecessary to refer to the history of that work, which is already in tie possession of the public, or to dwell on the high estimation in which it was held both at home and abroad. du ring the period of its continuance. Sufice it to say, that its career, though brief, was, as all admit, brilliant-creditable to the south and to the whole American Union. Its failure-the subject of universal regret-was owing, it is well known, not to a destitution of talent and public spirit, but arose Ist, from its limited cir culatiotn, which was by no means adequate to sustain a Work of such magnitude, and 2;ndly, from the political diterences which agitated the country about the time of its discontinuance, dividing the friends of Southern Literature in to two great parties. and preventing that har mony of opinaon and co-operation in the dis cussion of leading questions, which is desirable in a work professedly devoted to the cause of the South and the whole South. It is proper to consider first, the utility of Reviews, rearded as organs of the literary spi rit and opinions of the age, and secondly, the iniportaice and necessity of establishing such work at the South, at the present time. On the first point, it is scarcel- necesqary to say much, ina the present advaiced stage of period ical literature. Ably conducted Reviews are the efhsp ring of a high state of civilizationand are the best evidence. now-a-day., that can he furnished of intellectual advancement. and the 1 prevalence of a pure and elevated philosophy. I he last half century has produced few at thors of eminciice. either in Great Britain or America, in comparison with the half c-ntury that preceded it, and the reason probably is, not that there has been a want of genius, talent and 1 scholarship in this confeissedly intellectual age but simpiy becatse distinguished scholars have fround a readier and a better orzan through which to act directly on the public mind in Re views, than through the medium of books-the old, more tedious and more expensive method. If therefore, it be asked, what evidence is or can be furnished of the superior intelligence and progress of ths present century-a pro gress of which we are so apt to boast-the re ply is that it is to be found in the high character of the Quarterly Rqviews abroad and at home. If it be affirmed, that we have no native liteas ture in this country, and therefore no materials to furnish the around work for Reviews, the an swer is. that our Reviews constitute our native literature, and that if learning and scholarship are sought for, they are to be found in our Re views, which therefore should be warmly and firmly supported, as an evidence. and a fair one, 1 of our literary pretensions and our national t character. Besides, no one cause, it may be c safely affirmed, has contributed so much to eli. 1 cit talent, to awaken literary ambition, and to 1 produce the highest order of fine and powerful I writing, as the establishment of Reviews; and I many individuals have been stimulated to ex. I traordinary efforts, and have been subsequently knawn far and wide to fame, in consequence of the opportunities they have enjoyed and impro ved, of contributing successfully to works of so influential and highly respectable a charactei individuals, who, otherwise, in all probability, would never have been tempted to test their strength on the literary arena with such compet itors as they would bi likely to meet there. The great aim of Reviews is, to discuss sub jects learnedly,thoroughly,profoundly-in such a manner as to bear upon the whole social sys. tem. and produce a broad, deep and permanent I impression upon the general character of a eo ple: In oiie word, their object is to diffse knowledge. not to foster prejudices-to create, direct and control-nut to echo opinions-to produce beneficial changes upon a large scale v -not to perpetuate or even tolerate existing a buses. It is obvious, therefore, that while, in the infancy of American literature. a spirit of indulgence has been felt and extended to the I faults of our lighter periodicals, which are rap idly issued from the press, and which have a setved as vehicles often for the attempts of the mere literary debutant, Quarterly Reviews,a having higher aims to accomplish, and intend ing to re present and embody, ii the most pow erfail and attrative form, the opanaons only of the most enlightened nminads should be con ducted with a scruapulous regard to the purest I principles of taste, and to the elevation and ad vancement of our literary anal national char acter In respect to the importance and necessity of establishmg such a work at the South at the present time, there can be little doubt in the minds of otir discerning and public spiriteda citizens. We must have sutch a work, or fall behind the spirit of the age, which is of a pre cminenthy inquisitive and enterprising charac ter, and the South should havie such a work,not1 only from motives of literary p ride and emula tion, in order to keep pace with the respectable advances of the othier wide, intelligent, and thri ving sections of the A merican republic, but also because the Southa has, at the preseint period es. pecially, certain great anad leading interests of itsowvn to promote, which can be most effectu- 1 ally subserved through the instrumentality of such a periodical. It is not necessary to raise *he wvar cry augainst other portions of the Union, a whlo may''feel disposed, as they often do, to dil. fer from us in thecir views of our agricultural, a commercial and political interests, but it is imt- a portanit, highly so, that wve shoauld take our southern piositton firmly-in the present altitude ot'our national affairs; that our position'should I he clearly known and iindersutood, both at home anad abroad; that we shiould be ready to defend ourselves and our institutions from all covert or open asaults; that we should maintain the pria-a ciples of the Federal Constitution in its origin- I al intention, with a firm and unflinching spirit, and promnote the cause of a pure and elevated a literature by all the inducements that can be held out to stimulate the ambition and pride of intelligent and chivalric people.a Propositions have been fregnently made here tofore for the revival of the Southern Review, which unfortunately have not been crowned4 with the success that was hoped or anticipated for them. Different causes have been asrued. a for the failure of these projects, but the leading a one undoubtedly is, the neglecting to avail our selves of a very favorable state of the public feeling by following up well digested plans a with vigorous and concerted action. We have sat still-folded our hands and closed our eyes, and then have comaplamed of universal apathy. It is believed, that at the- present moment,a veny deep, general and earnest deaire pervades the Southern community, or at any rate. the most influential portion of it, to re-establish and place ona permnanent foundation, a Quarterly Review of the highest order. If the subscriber can en list this feeliang in his behalf, lie will have rea son to anticipate the most flattering success otherwise his efforts will he vain. It is proposed that each number of the con templated workc shall ontain at least two hun dred and fify octave pages of original matter, printed in the best stylhe of the American press. Twenty-five hundred or three thousand sub scribers at five dollars annually, the money be ing paid, would yield ani amount sufficient to establish the work, and afford a handsome re muneration to writers for literary labor. A strong appeal is tmade tohthe public spirited citizens of the South, and abi of the West and South West, already united saits by strong ties in a commercial and agricultural point of view -in behalf of the proposed work. DA NIF.L K. WH~I'AKER,. E'hnrestnn. S. V' ApriL10 Jn 1W I2he Ceutrated Thoroug. Bred Horse NULLIFIER, ILL Stand the ensuing Spring season, at the following places, viz: at Abbe ille Court House; at Mr. Vincent. Griffin's, near White Hall,) and at the Subscriber's 3lantation, (near the Deadfall,) commencing he 4th day of March, and will visit the stands, a the above order, once in nine days, through. iut the season, which will expire the 15th day if June, and will be let to mares at the follow. ng prices, viz: Twenty Dollars the single visit, ['hirty Dollars the season, and Fifty Dollars in urance, and One Dollar cash to the Groom, in ivery instance. In cases of companies of six nares, the season will be reduced to Twenty. ive Dollars for each mare. and a proportiona. ie deduction for the visit, or insurance. by one ndividnal becoming responsible for all, and any ndividual putting two or more mares of his >wn shall have the same deduction. Mare. vill be kept at the subscriber's plantation. and ipecial care taken of them, it Twenty-five cents >er day. The visit and season money will be ;ome due at the expiration of the season, and he* Insurance money as soon as the mare is as !ertained to be with foal, or transferred, in vhich case the owner of the mare. when put, vill be held accountable for the money. All )ossible care will be taken to prevent accidents ir escapes, but no liability will be incurred for .ither. Description.-NULLIFIER is a beautiful Bay, andsonely marked. with a delightful coat of lair. which shews his superior stock. His ap. earance is commanding-he is of the greatest >ower, substantiality, and strength. He will >e nitie years old this Spring-is fill sixteen lands high, having superior size, large bone, mil is as well muscled as any other horse, in his, or any other country, and has as much du ability. Pcformance.-NU.LirIR, the Spring he was bree years old, ran a Sweep-stakes over the Je iasnlem Course, mile heats, sixsubscribers,One iundred Dollars entrance,when he was beaten, L prodigiously hard race, and not more than six Ir eight inches the second heat. The nextweek le ran. and won a Sweep-stakes, over the Nor 'olk Course, mile heats; Two Hundred Dollars tntrance, beating several colts with great ease, rarticidarly the second heat. The week after his, he ran another Sweep-stakes, over the lottaway Course. mile heats, which race he von three heats, under the hardest drive, every ieat. He was not then trained till next Spring. Ele was four years old when he ran at Tree Eiill,a most interesiing and hard conte ted race, vhen he was beaten by Goliah, at four heats - 3ayard and many others. were in this race, and qullifier was only beat one foot the last heat. l'he next week he went to Baltimore, and ran iver the Central Cou'rse. four mile heats, for he Jockey Club purse, when he was beaten by he flying Dutchman-a very hard race; many ither horses running. hut only these two coui. ending. The next fall he ran at Broad Rock, wo mile heats, which race he won at lour heats, teating seven others, after he had lost the first ud second heats. In this race he got one oi iis sinews sprung; and has not been trained iince. The above is all correct and true. W. R. JOHNSON. Pedigre.-NULLIrJER was got by the cele irated running horse, Old American Eclipse, on of the celebrated American running horse, )ld Durock.Roxana,his dam. was b the muport d horse,Sir Harry.the bestson oflir Peter Tea. dle. grand dam by the imported horse,Saltrum P. grand dam by Col. ynes' celebrated A. nerican horse. Old Wild Air; g. g. grand dam y Driver g. g. g. grand dam by the imported torse, Fallow; g. g. g. g, grand dam by the im. ,orted horse, Vamper. \ certified copy, from firginia, signed by Benjamin Jones, Robert B ,orban, and Francis P. Corban. For his own Lud his colts'performances on the turf, reference an be had to the American Turf Reg.& Sport ng Magazine. He is a very sure foal getter, tnd his colts are large and have a splendid ap earsnce, and are now running with great sue. :ess, both on the Northern and Southern Cour es. ARCHIBALD ARNOLD. P. S.-NULLIFIER will be in my possesion nd care, till the end of the p resent year. A. A. Deadfall, Abbeville, S. C. Feb 1, 1839 d 6 LOOK AT TIS. T H E JACK, formerly owned by Capt. J. wHeaver, will stand during the spring sea on, at the following places, viz: at John timi By's (ormerly Col. Janmes Smiley's) on Fri lay, the 8th inst. when the season will comn nence; at David ltichardson's on Monday, the 1 ah, and remain until 2 o'clock the next day; i Mount Willing, on the evening of the 12th, nd on the 13th until 2 o'clock; at John Den. y's, on the evening of the 13th. and on the 4th until 2 o'clock; at Henry C.Turnmer's. on hq~evening of the 14th, and on the 15th until 2 'clock. He will attend the above named pln es, every ninth day, until the 10th day of June, vhen the season will end. He will be let to nares at $8 the season, and $10 to ensure a nare to be with foal. Any person putting by he insurance, and trading or trainsferring the nare, within eleven months front the time of mtang the mare, will be held liable for the-n tirance money, which will be considered due Lsoon as such trade or transfer is made. Any terson making tip a conmpany of six mares, ad becoming responsible for the same, shall he ntitled to a deduction of $1 on cach mare. The Horse YOUNG P RESIDENT is a andsome chestnut somre, full 15j hands high, legant form and figure, rising 8 yars old. He vill stand at the same time and paes with the aick, and will be let to mares at tesame rates, nd be manraged by the same groom, Any er'on putting to either the Jacek, or Horse, by he season, and failing to get a colt, shall have .uother chance, as long as I keep either, for the aime money. The season money will he due in the 1st day of December next. All possible are will be taken to-prevent accidents, but no esponsibility for any. -PEDIGREE.-Young President was got by ?ld President. of Kentucy, and came out of a anus mare. Old President by Hamiltonian, *nd he by the imported Diomede. The blood '(the sire and dam are both so well known by be community at large that I deem it unneces ary tosay any thing more abouat the beood on ither side. -BEVERLY BURTON Mareb 4. 1839 5 - Notice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of IP's lSey H. Berny, deceased, are regnested to make immediate payment; and those having de mads i the said Estate, are requested to resent t em duly attested. SAMUEL STEVENS, Adm'r., Feb12, 1839 *ac 2 NOTIC:El A LL persons having demands against the ~estete of James Cobb, deceased, late of Iamburg will render them to the subscriber, roperly attested, within the time preecribedby iw. - J. W. WIM BISH, Adsst. Edgefield C. H, March 9, 1839 e 8 A L persons indebted to the Estate of -~ Francis 1M. Young, are. requested to iake immediate payment; and all persons aving demiands agairnst the'Eitate are re uested to present them iuly attested. EDMUND PENN, Adm'r. 0et19th 18.8 '.193 The thoreughbred Horse WILLstand-ths NiinSpring eiso;' Wcomm-encingqon the 10t farch at Win. Edwaid's; 11th atMt.'Wiling; 12th at Perry'sStore; 13th it Coleman's W4 Rods;; L4thatMaj.J. C.Allen's;1i5tlativeryBland'st 16th at Edg eld C. House 17th and 18th atR. Ward's: visiting each stand every .ninth day. entil the 10th of June. He will be let to mares-at Eight Dellars the single leap, Twelve the season, and Fifteen to sure. in every instance the insurance money will become due as soon as the mare is known to be with foal, exchanged, or removed from the District. A company of seven mares shall be entitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare, by each man in the club becoming responsible for the whole. B. WARD. Description.-Her Cine is a beautiful blood bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, of stately form, presenting a commanding & beautiful front; in fact, his fore hand is remarkable fine. He is a sure foal getter. He has run and won many races in this State, Virginia,- and Maryland. When haf left the turf, he was regarded one of the best three-mile horses in the State, and two miles unequalled, and although he hi in many hard- races, he never broke d own, ind his lmbs are yetas fine as when aeolt. A three years old,atler winning the great stake it Bah;imore, (see Turf Regiter,)'hiq owner, Wi R. Johnson, of Virginia, was offered and re. fused five thousand dollars for him. His colts are generally very promising, par; taking of the ol'd Sir Archy sotk, his sire; are eztremuaelv docile and gentle, nearly all ' good fimily horses, (where the da is of g temper,) a very important consideration. His price too, is much lower than any other.horse ever stood in this country, when hisicolor, form, size, performances and fine Pedigee are taken into consideration. Pedigree.-Her-Cline was got by Old Sir Archy, his dam, Georgiana, was got by CoL. Alston's Gallatin, son of imported Bedford; his g. dam by Calypso. by imported Knowaley g g- dam Eclipse, (sonofimported-Obscuritjy, g. g. g. am by Skipwith's Figure; g. g. g. g. by imported horse Bailor's Fearnought, out of a thorough bred mare. WM. R. JOHNSON. March 4, 1839 f 5 State of South Varolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. . IN EQUITY. J W. Wimbish, Adtar.' David Cobb, Thomas Cobb, etAl. IT appearing to my satisfactiotn,fatJohn.C. Berginer and wife Eliza, "formerly Eliza Cobb, defendants in this case. tesido without the limits of this State: On moion of Beli. ger, solicitor for complainant,Ordered thatsaid absent Defendants do plead, ansurer, or-deuins to the complainant's bill. within die months from the publication of this order, 'or the said bill will be taken pro confesso, agaist them. -J. TERRY, c., ' Z. Do Commissioner's 0fce, Edgefield, March 8. 1839 5$875 o 6 State of South Carolinan ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Andrew Kirkpatrick and wife and others, vs. Bill for George Bowie, ~ Partition George Weatherall and others. IT appearinc to my s;tisfaliio ram. uel Norwood and Lacindahis wife. Rich ard Hodges and Mary his wife, George Weath. erall, and George Bowie, Defendants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State: - Ordered, that they severally do appear and plead. answer or demur tb the bill aforesaid, within three months from the publication of this order,or the said bill will,astothemrespec Commissioner's Offire, S28th Pebruary, 1839. BaT '$11,75 ac 5 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILILE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. William Chiles, ;. )Bill to have re. vs funded part Vincent Griffin and'others. of Legac. T1 H E Complainant havang filed hisbillian .Umy office, and it appearing toami atis Iaction that William Wailer Senr. William Waller, Jun. Doctor Mordcai, and Caroline his wife, aid George Holt aid Mary Ann his wife, defendants named in .the said bill are, and do reside withoust the limnita of this State; Therefore it is ordered, thatnthe said defendants dlo appsear and p lead, answer or desnur, to the said bill, within three montha, from this dite, or the bill will be taken pro confesso as to them. ComeBENJ. Y. MARTIN. stat ofsouh Carolina. ABBEVALLEDIST RICT.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. j Wade Speed, survivin partner of Watkis&Spe8 for the Attachment use of John - nkis, in vs .I Debt. Adoilphus J. Sale. J6hn Watkuns, Adur. of H. M.) Attachment Watkins, - . in vs. Same.. Assumpsit. THE Plaintiffs, in the above stated eses, hUlaving filed their declaration in myof-~ 5icc, on the twentysecond day of November, 1838, and the defendeant having no wife or at torney known to he in this State, upon abooa a cop of the said declarationscan be:.strved: there ore.Ordered, that the said defendant do appa and make his defence within'a year and aayftom the filing of the said declaratiens,er Sna and absolute judgments will be awardled against him.. -JNO. F. LIVIlNSSTON, c. c ?. Clerk's O0fce. . . Febl14, 1838 Iw am' $10 .aqe3 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony et, Adolphaus J Sale. Drury Callaway, -vs . Attachment Asmumpuit. Adolphus J. Sale.) Speed & Hester, aurviving partners, L Attachmnent. vs -. . ebt. Adolphits 3. Sale.J The Plaindtff in the above cases havin ,4 -on the twenty-secoaid of November, 1t3, ~dthieir declarations in my Offide, and thej Iefondant having hao'wife or-attorney knownts~ is in this State, upon whom a colpy of the dee ara'tion, with a special prder of the Court enl* forsd-thereon, can be served: therefoi'e Or. bered that the said Adolphus J. Eae,ado apper and make his defejoe, within a'year anda a 'rom the filing of e deelarations'es aosio ' >rfltial ad absoluteju'gnmnt" will be forth ihgvn an inst ham. JNO FI'LIVINGTON, c. c..