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9.0a gwss# Flora Day. The following song. adapted to the occasion, was sing at the Alay Festival at Edgefield Court House. Ye maids of Edgefield, gather deA, While yet the morning breezes blow; The fairy rings are fresh and new, Then cautious mark them as you go. Arise, arise, awake to joy! The sky-lark hails the dawn of day; Care, get the hence, from Edgefield fly, For mirth rules here the moru of Aay. Ye youths, who own love's ardent power, To yonder shelter'd bank repair, There seek the early opening flower, To deck the bosoms of the fair. Arise, &c. Tho' ages close, and manners fade, And ancient revels pass away; In Edgefield, let it not be said, Forgotten is sweet Flora-day. Arise, &c. From the Louisville Public Advertiser. Woman. Oh, woman! truth and passion rear the throne Where thou dost sit triumphant and alone; . Bright shapes of fitful fancies throw Prismatic colors o'er thy beauty's glow Before a thousands shrines thy feelings burn, As vestals wave their tapers o'er the urn; A seeming fickle nature oft imbues The color of thy mind with rainbow hues, Yet, when awakened to some daring deed, When grief and trials come, and nations bleed, When fields of blood re-echo shrieking cries, And hope's longstarhathleft the shrouded skies; 'Tis then thy mighty heart shall fully prove, The strength of all thy constancy and love! Who longest lingers at the bed of death, With kisses winning back the fleeting breath? Who longest at the chill lone tonb shall stay, -Pale sentinel-o'er cold and paler clay? " Last at the cross and earliest at the grave," Oh, woman! 'tis thy chosen hour to save, When manhood's haughty crest is fallen low, Shattered and broken by the stunning blow. Joins N. MAFFIT. Miscellaneous. TzA ix RussuA.-The Russians are the most inveterate tea drinkers out of China; and with such excellent tea as they have, the passion is quite excusable. Tea in Russia and tea in England are as different as peppermint water and senna. With us, it is a dull, savourless dose, in Russia it is a fresh, invigorating draught. They ac count for the difference by stating, that, as the sea air injures tea, we get only the leaves, but none ofthe aroma of the plant which left Canton, while they, on the other hand, receiving all their ten over land, have it just as good as when it left the celestial empire. Be the cause what it may, there can be no doubt of the fact, that tea in Russia is infinately superior to any ever founad in other parts of Europe. Englishmen are taken by surprise on taqt ing it; even those who never cared for lea before, drink it during their whole stay in Russia. Washing Trees.-The followitng may prove a useful hint to those who arc anx ious that their trees should possess a beau tiful appearance. The Boston Cult ivator recommends lie from wood ashes or pot asha, as the best wash for trees. I; should not be applied until May or Junec, wvhen it will kill the moss and all thae inscts-that adhere to the bark. There is a small atti mnal resembling the louse to be found on most young trees. They never apppe-ar to move excepting in the month of June, and then they are not great travellers. The lie above named, if put on in June, ef'ectually clears the tree of this insect. The Fisheries..-The Alexandria Ga sette of the 24th ult- says: "The weath er has lately been very fine for 'he Poto mac Fisheries, and great qtuantities of shad and herring have, we understand,. been caught, especially on the Maryland Shore. Shad have been selling at the Fish wharf, in Alexandria, (the great Fish depot.) at from 88,50 toS10O per hundred, anti Her ring at from $2,25 to $3,6i per thousand. The demand has not yet been supplied." NOT A BA Ht.-Ini one of our exchange papers we Gind the following: "A wag is publishing ideas on phrenolo gy. He says that conscetiousness means reading your neighbor's newspapers, and not subscribing yourself." Entroas.-The true Church at this mo nient lies in the Editors of newspapers. These preach to the people daily, weekly, admonishing kings themselves, advising peace or war, with an authority which only the reformers, and a long past class of Popes, were possessed of; indlicting tmoral eensu re; inparting moral encouragement, consolation, edification; always diligendly administering the discipline of the Church. It may be said, too, that in prisvate dispo sition the new preachers somnewvhat resemn ble the mendicant friars of old times, out wardly full of z'eal, inwardly not without stratagem and hunger for terrestrial things. lie who maintains the rights of private conscience in religion, and individual judg.. ment in politics, will be regarded ar sophist hy the bigot in place, and as a radis cal by the politician in power. Tokens of deference and respect are fre quently the mere expressions of vanily Trhey flow from a supposed nearness to the objects whieb they thus familiarly recog nise and honor; and remind us of the goose, which, passing under an arch, however high, lowerm he hadL New spring and Sumer GOODS.: T HE Subscriber informs his friends and ' the public generaby, that ie has just re ceived tro"n hew York, a coniplete atssirt mnit of Staple Fancy, Spring and Sum mer Goods-among wich are, 3-4 4-4 5-4 and u-. brown & bleached Shirt ing.- and Sheetimgs, A handsome assortie'nt light col'd Prints. 50 pieces light col'rd London do. French prisits and prii.ted .laconet, Mourniug and half mourning prints and Muslins, Super printed Lawns, 4-4 and "-4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins, Swiss and book . usliis, Jaconet. plaid amid stripe do. Lyowmaise and brocade do. Ladies and gent's white and black, silk B. 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 Mantiua Ribbons.. Best tilinm 4ewitigs, black, blue black, and assorted by the qptantity, Ilem-st itt-lied, and super linten cambric Ilkfs. Men's and boys Pongee do: Ladies' ganze, Hernani, gro-de-tiap and sew ing -ijk 11k Ps. 4-4 Irish linens and linen lawn, Plain, inserted and i-illed busois and linen collars, B-4 and 104 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and Russia Diaper, 6-4 8-4 and 10-4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, French browni and grass Linents. White and brown linen Drillings Super rib'd do. A variety of Cotton do. col-d. and striped for Pants. Osnaburglhs, Cases of >alm leafr.nd willow hoods, English von straw Bonnets, A large assortment of silk and cotton hose and half H ose, 3-4 and 4-4 plaid and strilied doiestic, Silk, satin, aid .lMarseilles Vesting, Parasols and Umbrellas. Furnituredimitv and fritge, Black hoihazines and terlm;os for Coats, Paris needle workl nnslin capes & collars. French ba-,kets. bleeabed tusnia Slineiiirs. Any thing like a cneeth enumerati-i o. .., ticles is impracticalAP; itt thes in additioe to his firtner stock, inike it sidliciently extensive, and fie trusts his prices are siflicieitly moder ate to be worthy the attention of all n ho wi.h to supply themselves with articles in his ine. His former customers and all who huy in this market, will do him, and perhaps themselves a fiavor. by examining his assortment before purchasing. p JOHN 0. B. FORD. Hamburg. March 1:1, 1-39. 7 tr NEW GOODS. T HE Subscribers iaavejist received from New York. a general assoritnent or Spriig and Sumitmer Goods, of the latest and most iishionable articles in thir line. They consist in part of: Gros d'etats. 'Phibet, French cloths, Gai, broons, Grass liieii and linen drilliungs, for Sum mner Wear, Cassimere. Chially Vestings, Stocks, Collars. Bosoms, Gloves, Suspetinders, Fine flats, and Unibrellas. They keep constanitly on hard, a genern; assoritnent of MILITAY Tlj'1UlM1INGS,of all kinds; and they are prepared to execute all orders with des>atelh. They invite ticir customers, and the uiblic generally, to cll nod examine for tliemvs HAlthilNGTON & BR!YAN. Edgefleid C. 11. April J. 1l39 tf 9 New Sprming & summer ( OS)S.-The sn-bieribers he.. :em e to in form itiheir frictds, and the piilic get, r ally, that they himijust receiced a lar;;c assort mL-t of Staple & Facyne Goods. sitable for the seasont. Emnuti.cin it2hnteost every var iety of F'ancy Goods. thait are tistnally kept in this ma~erket. -Thei- Goods han i heeni selected with great care. and they li-e confi denit that they ate abhle to gite their enitomiiers satsfactioii.'wilh teard to prices aid c;nlity They invite their friends, :iu-d et~nsimrs. to enll 'and exaiei their St.ock, and buy Good. at low pries. 'lThey feel thantkfuml for pafst lhvors. nnd htope to mer'it a conttimctite of public patrontaget. NIChiOLSON & PRI:'Y. March '28, 16'lt t( # New Spr'ing andI Summer~CI GOUDS. T H E~ Subs'ecib r. hea lete to infortm their customers antd lihe' public g enietinly. Ihnt they are receivinag and opening a spilenidid as sortment of Eberaichue every variety of' Briti.-b, Fr-enchi and Amtericnn,'S-iple and Fancy Goods, which have been se'lecte'd wtithi ream care. They mtvite their fr-ienids to give themt a cull, and they shealS htave cood bargn uins. G. 1. & E PENN & GO. March-25. 18:3 7 ir Spring and Suummner C LOTH I NG.-The :subscribe'rs have just received a haindsome and .enceral aissnrt ment of goods fhr (Gent's Springa and Sinun'r Coats, Pnnis, and Vests, which they are lire. pared to lhave made up. in the v'ery best style, and on the most rea'soinable terms. G. L. & E. PENN & CO. March 21. 1S:9. 7 tf New Spring & Summiner GOODS.-The subiscriber htaving jnttt re turned fronm Charleston, is now receiv ing and opening a general and complete assort ment of I' ancy andF Steeple, DRY GOODS; which have been selected with great care, and will be disposed of, on as reasonnble terms. as any in this market. He respectfully invites his old customers, and all who may-feel dispo sed, to call and e- amine his Stock. 83. C.. A. DOWD. March 28,189 .tf 8 Columbaegga Stage, _VIA EDGEFIELD. r rHIS" Stage f'eaves Columbia every U Monday, Thursifay, anti -Saturday, at 2 o'clock,;P. M.and arrives in Augusta, next day at 7- o'clock. -Pa M. Leaves Augusta every Monday, Thirday,ndSaturday, at 3 o'clock'd A M. and.rivesim Columbia next day, at 4 o'lok, A. M.- Every thng isi new and well provided, onsthis line, and in excellent order, and ina paiuis will he spared to make every thgagreeable to paussengers. Da OUGLASS & WARD. March 7 tf 5 Proprietors. Notice. ALLpersons indebted to the Estate of Wi ,5ley H. Berry,, deceased. are reqnested to make immediate paymentt and those hiavinig de mads against the said Estate, arc regnested to present them duly attested." SA.M'UEL STEVENS, A dmn'r. TFeb 12: 19*-1 ',. 2 liEsRD QUIRTERS9 Abbeville, 95th Feb. 1539. ORDERS No. 1. T H . olowing Regiments and Corps of the Militia ofithis State, will parade l'or IRe% iew uad Drill. aid the Oliicers and Ser geWns wil aoSemnble in Eiincpiient at the times aend places following. viz: The D5th Rtegiment of* falantry will paradle for res iew and drill. at Williamnson's, on Tues day the 2d of April next. 'The 1411 Regiment of Lifanitry, at Ormnnc burg. on Thnrsday the 4th of April. The Oiicers tnd Sergeatts of' the 4th Bri gade will assemblein enenmpmeniinn Accahee, (31orrison's farml) near the Uarter 1osc, on Monday tihe 8th of April next, to remain en canpted six days, according to law. The 1th and 17th Re.-irents of Infantry, the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Ariillery, aid the Charlcsion Light Dragoons, will parade for review and drill. atthe Charleston race licid, on Thursday the 18th of April next. The Oflic'ers and Serge-its or the sth Drir ade will assemeible in encatmpient. at such place as the Brigadier General of that JDrigade may appoint. and iepiort to the Coinimanderi-ii-chici. 0n 'Ionday the 22d of A pril. The 33d Regimeit of Infanlry will parade for review anti drill, at Conwayborongh, oat Mooday the 29ih of April. The 32d Itegiment of' infantry, at Marion C. H. on Thursday the 2l of May next. The 31st Regiment of Iniantry, at Black Min go.t n anlrday the 4th of May. Tto 13th Rtegiiment of Inflntry, at Walter borc, on Saturday the 1 fi of May. The 12th itegimet of Iiiranuy, at Coosaw hatchie, on Ttesdav the 14lth of May. The 43d Regime'nt of Iniantry, at Buford's Bridge, on Friday the 17th of' May. The Ollicers nutd Sergemits of the :d Brig ade will assemble in encampment. at Barnwell C. 11. on Mondtay the 20th of May. The 3d Iteginent of C valry will parade for review and drill, at utrtwell C. 11. on Satur dty the 2cth of Mary. The I IIth fe'gime-nt'of I[ata ttry. at Ashley's, on Mondav the 27th of 31atv. 'Tahe 7dh te..imenit of 1i:'dntry, at the Old Wells it Wehnm.day the 2: th o Alny. Tae 1011h itnimet of nfhittry. at Richard sons, on Satrda v the Iit ut'.lnen ne:t. The 9th Rlegieneot of Inittry, at Lowe's, on TuresdJay the 4th It -f J tte. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. 11. on Timiisday the Gith of.fune. Tlee $.h Reaiment of Infntry. at Morrow's Old Field, on Sainn-lay t heIth of June. The 6tih Itel-imeniit of Iailmitry, at Lomax's, on 'Ite.-dcv I lih of June. Tile 40ti Iegiment of inifantry, at Boyd's, on Thurirsdaiy tile j13th of Jine. Tile 41st Itegimnt of Infntry, at Park s Old Field, on Saturdat' the 15th of Jane. The 1Wth legimeni of Cavalry. at stich place as the Brigadier Gencral of Ithe' 5th Brigatle of Cavalry may appoint. and report to the A.i-n mt und Inspector General, on Tuesday the P-11h of June. Tit 3"th Regitiment of lIlaniv. at K-l-er's O1d Field. on Titntrs fay the 211th of Ji te. T'hie :)thL Regimnient of* Infistry, tit Loi.a's, or sne'h other conveieut lince in that ne'igh bhithood. its ntav he selecied Iy the Commn:d ant of' that ieginent. and reported to the Ad.,n ttnt Geneal, on Sittrday the 22id of June. The tith Regiment of Infantry, at Wius boro'. otn Tuesd:tv the 25th of Jui'e Thite 2th legiment of Inlittitry, at Winls boro', onThiutrsdty ihe 27th .f Jine. Tiie tith Rtegitet of Cavary, 'at Yongue's, on Satu rlav the 2t of Jitre. The 27th l;eriment of lantry. at Oliver's Old Field, on Tuesday thie 'nd o'f Jil% tem. The 25th ltegiament of nfiatiry. at Cleder ville. an Tihrii'sday, the 4;h f Jiulv. The 3th ltRgiient III' lutfanty, at Yorkville oi 31li(aiy. the e1th of' J lv Tie 4414h ltegimenti of Ifimtry. at Ebenezer W1 \ ed%% esdy Ith 11th of July. ile :15th itegimet --f fidrmtry. at Union Court Hiouse o .'a'teda Iyd. 3Iths o, Jily.. The 45tt Regitimeii of* Infantry, netir the itritt Faciory, oii Tuesday the I tth of ilv. 'T'he 7ih itegient ill I iiIitry. ni Wilkin's Ol j-ivld. oni Snlina th.- 20, b ofi JulV The Ollicers and Sei'-eats of' the '.) Brig ude~ of' lnetrt'. antt 9th loieiet oft Cavaler' will ntssemble in eniicmper at (3alcey's Old i ed oni Meued.t v thet 22d of .inly. ''Toe 9tb it gimiit-nt ot' Cavtalry wvill parade 'otr review awol thill. at Gultey's Old F'ield on Saa;itrday theL -17th of' Jily' 'VTo 3ddth iteitimtenit of [tnfantrv', at I'Timons' tl F-old, oni 3loeiday lie '29th'(If Jny. '1'e I -t Itegi ineet of I uuintry, aet IUitit'ns oni Thurday the 1 -t ol' Atngust next. Tlhe 3rd ltetimenit eel Inilinitry. at Toney's t ld Store. on Sautiurday lie 3d otf Angust. T1he tice'rs tend Sergeants of the 1st Brig ade of' luttntry, anil 1st regimtent of Carnlry, will nioembule in enicamnpment at l'ickeunsville, III 3loiiday ihenit of' Autgust. Trhe 1st'Regimiemc oh' Cavalry wvill paradle for review and drill, on Satutrday the 10th of Att --nst, nt1 I'icheinsville. TIhe .'th Itegimnent of' Infantry, at Ilatiers. on .Mond::y the 12th of Augrnst. Tihe '2d b'egimnent of eIfatry, at Uall's on Thtirrdn.s the 15th of August. The 42d ltieit of' litatry, at Minton, on Saturdav the I 7th of' Atngust. TVhe 4lth lieiet of lthantiry, at 1'erretnnes, on TuIeeday the 20th of' Angiist. Thae Ollicers ntiid Sergent tts of the' ild Dlriende ot' litfatntry, aind 2d Retgitimeit oif Curvairy, till aisemible in te'epeniiit. att Locnatiire's, (Shi leyes) eon Monuday~ the 23th eof August. 'Th:e Of'licers aend Sergeants of' the 10th Brig adketl ofauntrv. anid 10th1 liegiment of Cavalry, will assemle'in encamepmienut, at Jicliust, ott 31odcay ite 9th of Septeinber next. The 'Ollcers ande Sergeants of the 6th Dii gade of Iihoiry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble' int encamtpmtcent, at Yonguie'c, oii 3otday the 16th' of Secptember. The Ollicers -and Seergeants of the 5th Bri gade of Infanttryi and i tt :imtent of Cariry, wvill assemble in encanwpment, near Camden, on Mlonday the 23d of September. -The 5th'Regitment of Ctavalry will parade for review and dri, at Camden, otn Saturday the 28th of September. .The 21st Regiment of Inifantry, at Lancaster Court House. en Mfonday the 30th of Sept. Thte 28th Regimenit of Infantry, at Chester field Court House, on Thtursday the 3d of O'tober next. -[The 30th Regiment of Infantry, at Dennet ville, oni Satturday the 5th of:'October. The 29th Regiment of Infiantr, at Darling ton Court House, on Tuesday te 8th of Oc tober The 22d Reaimbnt of Inlantry, at Camden, n Saturday thie 12th of October. The 20th Regitnent of Infintry, at the Swim mig Tens, on '1Tiesday the 15th of October. The 44th Rtegiment of ifantrv, at Sumter ville, on Thursday the 11th of October. The Officers atnd Non-Commtissioned Offeers of the 34th Regiment of Infanitry. wvill atssemnble for drill, on Saturdlay thte 6tht of Juily. The Ollie 'rs anud Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, t, andI 21st Regimenuts of lfulentry, beitng en camped thce week pre vions to their reviewvs. aie excsed, with their CorporalIs, from assetmblieng at their Regimental parade grounds f'or thrill, ptrevionis 1o their respective reviews. All other Oflleers and Nen-Commtiissionted Officers, (in-' ciuding the Corporals of Cavalry Reginents were the Officers and Sergeants of sn'eh Regi metttts are eiicamnped) will atssemnble for drill and ilstrutjin O44et day previous to their respee tve revie ws. The Catvalry Corps not othierwvise ordered ..ove, iv.hl ara.de with the linfattr 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 tions relative to the ellective and field strength, the arms and equipments, of their respective egitiments. The autial Drigade returns will be made up and trinsmitted by the Brigadier Generals, to the AdjuIatt atid Iinspector General. at Edge field Court Hoise. by the 1st of Novenber next. according to tie blaik forms heretofore furnish ed to their. The Alajor Generals and Staf, and Briga dier Generais and Staff will attend the en campmtents and reviews of their respective Di visi ons and Uirigadles. The Brigadier Generals are charged with the exietsinn. to their Commands. of so much of this order as relates toihetrrespecti'e Brigades. By order of the Comnander-in-Chief. JAMES JONES, [C] 5 h Adj, & Insp. Gen. PROCLAMATION. EXLt; UTIVI. UEPAl'.TM ,NT, cotuLUrIIA MAnCH J3,1639. By His Excellency PA T ICE NOBLE. Esq. Gocernor and Commumler-in-chiej, in and ove le S1ate ofj Sou1h Ca' rolina. ' IilimAS, inlitrmation has been receiv ed in this Department, that a most at trocois murder was committed in Laurens District, ont the tth of this month. by Carter Parlr ott the body of Jeferson llotcland, and tlatsaid ParLer has fled fl-iom justice. Now, know ye, that to the end justice may be done, and itat the said Carter Parker may be broightt to legal trial aid condigi pliumshment fbr ins offiee, as aforesaid. I do hereby offer a reward of'TLREE IIUNDI..D DOLLAUIS, for his apprehetisiotn and delivery into any jtiil in the State. Carter Parker is described as being aliomit 36 ves ofage, about ( feet 11 inch high. light colored hair, beard inclinitng to red dishtess. rather a thin visaige, sandy complexion I italksstiick.and ents his wrds short; face tolera- I bly broad at the eyes, but narrow at the chiit; a siell )'cce broken oI(if one of Itis front teeth; broad shoulders, aleiider waist, has a habit of sttcking his teeth,large knees and knock kneed; ie is a blacksmith by trade, and ind of ardent ipirits. Givei tinder my hand and seal of the State. at Colmnhia. 13th day of March, in the y-ar ofrour Lord one thousand eight lin lred anl thirty-nine. and ii ilie sixty third I year of the limlepeidettce of the United 1 States of Aiterica. PATIUCK NOBLE. By the Governor. Al. LABoRD, Secretary of State. March 21, 1t38 f 7 Ti e timorouglh bed Horse I, ILL suind the ensuing lring Seaso 1, j V cotmmtencing on tUe .10ht of MHaich it \\t. Udiwmid's; H1ti at Alt. Willing; I th at i lerr's Siore; 13th at Colemai's ; Roas; l14thmn t.Maj. J. C. Atletn's; 15il at Avery Dland's; I lti at Edgelield U. Howse; 17th and .lth at it. I Ward's: viiiing eatch sinud every ninth day, tntil the 101, of June. lie will be le; to mares at Eight Dollars the i single leap, Twelve the season,:iid Fifcene to insnre. in every instance the inn runee tmoney will berot'i due asaooni as the nre is kiown i to i with Ibtl, exchanged, or removed frmi the District. A company of 3evei niarcs shall be enilled to a deductioon of .,j otn each inare, by eacli man in the eblb becoming respomsible I for the whole. R. WARD. Ocscripion.-Iler Clinc is a benti6ful blood bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, of stately brtn, presitiniag a cotmmanding & heattiful froii; itn lit, his for lia nd is remarkable &fi lie is a sure fail getter. He has riutn aii on tminy races itt this State, Virginia. and Marylad. When ie leit the itrf, lie vas regarded one of; the best three-mile horses in the State, and two miles ieiinalled, and although he has run mny hard races, lie never broke down. an his limh< are vet as line as when a coll. At tihee year- old.ater winning the great stake ati na b-imo; e. (-ce Turftbegi.ter.) hiis owner. Wmi Rt. Jobismut. of' Vh-gittia, was offered amid re fneed ive hioiu'aiid dollars iir him.t Uhis culis are enerally very proimising, par ttiki ng of lie old Sir Archy stock, his sire; are es i~~trenm docile and~ gentle, ntearly all makingi goodi itttily biorsus. (where the daim is of good temtpter,)na very ittportanit consideration. His price ioo. is tmnchi lower thant inmy othier htor.-e ever stood ini tIns icontry, whtenm htis color, rmti size, performai~nces an'd fmue Pedigree are takeni into considerationi. Pedigrre.-IHer-Clinte was got by Old Sir, Areby', his datm, Georgiana, was pot hy Col'. Alstotn's Gatllatin, son or ittpoi ted Dedford; his gdam by Calypso. by itmported Knoweley; g. g- dam biy Eclipse. (son of imported Obscnrity,) . .g. damn lby Skipwithm's Figure; g. g. g. g by* ;impoirt edI horse DSailor's Fearnotnght, oat o a itoroigh bred niare. WM.Rt JOHNSON. ?Mach4, 1839 f 5 LOOK AT THIS. ij~llE JACK, fortmerly oimted bty Capt. 3. iVeatver, will staund dutrinig the sprintg sea soni, at the followitng places, viz: at John Smi Iey's (foirmterly Col. Jamies 8miiley's) oa Fri- I day, the eth inst. when the season will coin mnence; at David iticharidson's on Monday, theC I ilt, and remtaitn until2~ o'clock thie niexi day; I at .Mout Willitng, on the evetitig ohf the 12th, and on the 13th until 2 'clock ;at John Den.C ny's, otn the eventing of the 13th, atnd on the 14th unttil 2 o'clock; at Heniry C.Turnter's. onc the eventing of the 14th. and on the 15th until 2 oiclock. Hie will attetnd the abiove tnamed pin ces, every iinth daty, unatil the 10th daty of June, I whetn the seasotn wsill end, He wvill~ be let to mares at $3 the season, antd $10) to ensure a mare to be wit foal. Any person putting by ahie insturatnce, and trading or transferring thet mare, within eleven months from the time of pnttotug the mare, will be held liable for the in surance motney, which will lbe considered due i a< sooti as suc'h trade or transfer is made. Any I person mnaking up a company of six mares,e and becomting responsible for the same, shall be etntitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare. The Horse YOUNG PRESIDENT is a handsome chestant sorrel, full 154 hands hight,a elegant form and fignre, rising 8 years old. He I will stand at the same time and places with the Jack, and will be let to mares at the same rates, and be managed by the samte groom. Anyi persont patting to either the Jacek, or H orse, by 4 the season. anid failinig to get a colt, shall haveC attother chance, as long as I keep either, for the I suotme mnoney. The season money will be due I ont she 1st day of December next. All possibleC care will be takent to prevenit accidents, butt no respionsibilhity for any. PEDIGREE.-Youtng President was got by Old Presidlent. of Keiitney, nsid camre out of a I Januis miare. Olid President by Hamiltonian,. and lie by the imported Diomede. The blood I of the sire aind darn are both so weth knowti by the ciimnmnity a t large that I deeti it tuniteces sary to say aity thitig mnore abiosit thie b'ood on I either side. BEVERLY BURTON Marcht4. 1839 - 5 BO(IE & 3OB PRINTING O F Every description executed with neartess and despatch, at the Office nf the 1narEFIEr AnvzR.-n.rrn PROPOSALS' FOk REVIVING THE Southern Review. T HE Subscriber, in proposing the re-es - tablisliment of the Southern Review, leemus it unnecessaty to refer to the history of hat work, which is already in the possession of he public. or to dwell on the high estimation in which it was held both at home and abroad. du -ing the period of its continuance. Suffice it o say, that its career, thontgh brief, was, as all Idin't, brilliant-creditable to the South and to he whole American Union. Its failure-the mubject of universal regret-was owing, it is well known. nt to a destitution of talent and public spirit, but arose 1st, from its limited cir :nlationt, which was by no means adequate to mustain a work of such magnitude, and 2ndly, rom the political difrerences which agitated the :ountry about the time of its discontinuance, lividing the friends of Southern Literature in o two great parties. and preventing that har nony of opinion and r -operation in the dis :ussion of leading questions, which is desirable i a work professedly devoted to the cause of hIe South and the whole South. It is proper to consider first, the utility of Reviews, regarded as orguns of the literary spi rit and opinions of'the age, and secondly, the importance and necessity of establishing such i work atthe Sonih, at the present time. On the first point, it is scarcely necessary to say much, in the present advanced stage of period ical literature. Ably conducted Reviews are [he ofslpring of a high state of civilization, and ire the best evidence, now-a-days, that can be rurnislhed of intellectual advancement, and the prevalence of a pure and elevated philosophy. l'he last half century has produced few an thors of eminence, either in Great Britain or America, in comparison with the half century lhat preceded it, and the reason probably is, not hat there has been a want of genius. talent and tcholarship in this conifessedly intellectual age, tit simply because distingnished scholars have ound a readier and a better organ through which to act directly on the public mind in Re views, than through the medium of books-the ld, more tedious and more expensive mcihd. [f therefore, it be asked, what evidence is or :mn be furnished of the superior intelligence imd progress of the present centry-a pro gress of which we are so apt to boast-the re Ily is that it is to he found in the high chara'cter >fthe Quarlerv Reviews abroad and at home. [f it be affirmed, that we have no native litera :nre in this country, and therefore no materials .o furnish the -rround work for Reviews, the an 1wer is, that our Reviews constitute our native iterature, and that if learning and scholarship tre sought for, they are to be found in our Re riews, which therefore should be warmly and irmly supported, as an evidence, and a fair one, > our literary pretensiots and our national :baracter. Besides, no one catse. it may be afely affirmed, has contributed so much to eli :it talent, to awaken literary ambition, and to iroduce the highest order of fine and powerfl writing, as the establishment of Reviews; and nanty individuals have been stimulated to ex raordinary efforts, and have been subsequently mown far and wide to fame, iii consequence o1 lie opportinitiies they have, enjoyed and impro red, of contributing successfily to works of so oifluetitial and highly respectable a charaer ndividuals. who, otherwise, in all prohability, vould never have been tempted to test their trength on the literary arena with such coipet. tors as they would be likely to meet there. The great aim of Reviews is, to discuss sub ecis learnedly,thoroughly,profoundly-in such i manner as to bear upon the whole social sys. em. and pro.uce a broad, deep and permanent inpression upon Iliegeneral character ofa peo te: In one word, their object is to ditoise towledge. not to foster prejudices-to create. lirect and cotrol-not to echo opinions-o woduce beneficial changes upon a large scale -not to perpetuate or.even tolerate existng a mises. It is obvions, therefore, that while, in e itinfancy of American literature, a spirit of ndulgenre has been felt and extended to the a nits of onr lighter periodicals, which are rap dIy issued from the press, and which have cived as vehicles onien for the attempts of the ttere literary debutanit, Quarterly Reviews, mving higher aims to accomplish, and intend. ug to represent and embody, iii the most pow rhttl and attractive form, the opitions only of he most enlightened ninds should be con lucted with a scrupulous regard to the putrest niticiphes of taste, and to thme elevation anid ad 'zancemnent of our literary' and national char icter. In respect to the importance and necessity of stabishing such a wvork at the South at the resetnt titme, there can be little donbt in the itinds of our discerining and public spirited it izents. We must have such a work, or fal ehitid the spirit of the age, which is of a pre aminenthy intquisitiv-e and enterprisinig charac er, and the South should have snch a wvork,ntot nuly from motives of literary p ride and emula on, in order to keep pace with the respectable dvances ofthe oter wide, itntelligent, aud thri ing sections of the American republic, but also eranse the South has, at the present period es eccially, certain great atid leading interests of Is own to promote, which can be most effectu Ilv suibserved through the instrumnentatlity of iteh a periodical. It is not necessary to raise lie wvarcry against other portions of the Union vho amy freef disposed, as they ollen do, to dif er from us in their views of our agricultural, otmmerial and political interests, but it is im ortant, higihly so. that we should take our outhtern ptositton firmly in the present attittude t our national affatirs; that our position should e clearly known aiid understood, both at home tid abroad; that we should be ready to defend urselves and ottr inistitutions frtm all covert or pea asaults; that we should maintain the pria iples of the Federal Constitution ini its origin l intention, with a firm and unflinchting spirit, ttd ptromote the cause of a pure and elevated iterature by all the iniducements that can be eld ont to stimulate the ambition and pride of utelligent and chivalric people., Propositions htavc been frequently made here ofore for the revival of the Southera Review, which unfortunately have not been crowned vith the success that was hoped or anticipated or them. Different causes have been asmugned or die failure of these projects, but the leading ne undoubtedly is, the neglecting to avail our elves of a very favorable state of the public oeling by following up well digested plans tith vigorous and concerted action. We have at still-folded our hands and closed our eyes, nd then have complained of universal apathy. is believed, that at the present moment,a vety leep, general and earnest desire pervades the louthern community, or at any rate, the most nilutential portion ofit, to re-establish and place in a permanent foundation, a Quarterly Review if the highest order. If the sttbscriber can en ist this feelinug in his behalf, lie will have rea ott to anticipate the most flattering success ithierwise his efforts will be vain. It is proposed that each number of the con emplated work shall contaitn at heast two hiun Ired and filly octavo pages of original matter, rioted in the best style of the American press. ['wenty-five hundred or three thousand sub cribers at five dollars annually, the mioney be ng paid, would yield an amount suffiicient to stablish this work, atnd afford a handsome re nuneration to writers ftor literary labor. A trong appeal is made to the public spirited itizens of the Sotuth, and also of the West and louth West, already united to us by strong ties u a commercial atnd agricultural point of view -in behalf of the proposed work. DA NIEL K. WHITAKER. Charleston, S. C April 10, 1839 The Celebrated Thorough Bred Horse NUL'LIFIE R, WILL Stand the ensuing Spring season, - at the following places, viz: at Abbe ville Court House; at Mr. Vincent Griffin's, (near White Hall,) and at the Subscriber's Piantation, (near the Deadfall,) commencing the 4th day of March, and will visit the stands, in the above order, once in nine days, through. out the season, which will expire the 15th day of June, and will be let to mares at the follow. ing prices, viz: Twenty Dollars the single visit, Thirty Dollars the season, and Fifty Dollars in surance, and One Dollar cash to the Groom, in every instance. In cases of companies of six mares, the season will be reduced to Twenty. five Dollars "or each mare, and a proportiona. ble deduction for the visit, or insurance, by one individ nal becoming responsible for all, and any individual putting two or more mares of his own shall have the same deduction. Mares will be kept at the subscriber's plantation, and special care taken ofthem, at Twenty-five cents per day. The visit and season money will be. come ue at the expiration of the season, and the Insurance money as soon as the mare is as certained to be with foal, or transferred, in which case the owner of the mare, when put, will be held accountable for the money. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but no liability will be incurred for either.. Descripion.-NULLIFIER is a beautiful Bay, handsomely marked, with a delightful coat of hair, whici shews his superior stock. His ap pearance is commanding-he is of the gea power, substantiality, and strength. He wil*' be nine years old this Spring-is full sixteen hands high, having superior size, large bone, and is as well muscled as any other horse, in this, or any other country, and has as much da rability. Per)ormance.-NULLra, the Spring he was three years old, ran a Sweep-stakes over the Je rusnlem Course, mile heats, sixsubscribers,One Hundred Dollars entrancewhen he was beaten, a prodigiously hard race, and'not more than six or eight inches the second heat. The nextweek he ran, and won a Sweep-stakes, over the Nor folk Course, mile heats; Two Hundred Dollars entrance, beating several colts with great ease, particnlarly the second heat. The week after this, he ran another Sweep-stakes, over the Nottaway Course, mile heats, which' race he won three heats, under the hardest drive, every hent. He was notthen trained till next Spring. He was four years old when he ran at Tree Hill,a most interestinmud hard contested race, when he was beaten iy Goliah, at four heats. Bayard and manyoers, were in this race, and Nullfier was only beat one foot the last heat. The next week he went to Baltimore, and ran over the Central Course, four mile heats, for the Jockey Club purse, when he was beaten by the flying Dutchman-a very hard race; many other horses running, but only these two con tending. The next fall lie ran at Broad Rock, two mile heats, which race he won at four heats, beating seven others, after he had lost the first and second heats. In this rae he got one of his sinews sprung; and has not been trained The above is all correct and true.. W. R. JOHNSbN. Pedigree.-NuL.FIZR was got by the cele brated running horse, Old American Eclipse, son of the celebrated American zanning horse, Old Durock.Roxana,bis dam, was by the import ed horse.Sir Harry.the best sonofSzr Peter Tea zle, grand dam by the imported horse,Saltrum g. grand dam by Col. Symes' celebrated A merican horse, Old Wild Air; g. g. grand dam by Driver: g. g. g. grand dam by the imported horse, Fallow; g. g. g. g, grand dam by the im ported horse, Vamper. A certified copy, from Virginia, signed by Benjamin Jones, Robert B Corban, and Francis P. Corban. For his own, and his colts' performances on the y_4 referesco can be had to the American Tuiiheg. & Sport ing Magazine. He is a very sure foal getter, and his colts are large and have a splendid ap pearance, and are now running with great suc cess, both on the Northern and Southern Cour ses. ARCHIBALD ARNOLD. P. S.-NULLIFIER will be in my possession and care, till the end of the present year. A. A, Dendflall. Ahbbeville. S. C. Feb 1,1839 d 6 State of South ('arolina. ABBE VJLLE DISTRICT IN'THE COMMON PLEAS. Wade Speed, surviving partner of Watkinis& Speed, for the 'Attachment use of John W~atkins, in vs I Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. ) John Watkins, Ad'nr. of HI. M. Attachmentt Watkins, in vs. Same. )Assumpsit. T HE Plaintiffs, in the above stated cases, khaving filed their declaration in my Of fice, on the twenty-second day of November, 1838, and the defendant having no wife or at torney known to be in this State, upon whom a c opy of the said declarations can be served: therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appar and make his defence within a year and a clyfrom the filing of the said declarations. or final and absolute judgments will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c r. lerk's OOce. Febl14, 1838 ~wa P $10 aqe 3 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony) vs Attachment: Debt. Adolphus J1 Sale. Drury Callaway, vs Attachment:~ Asaumpait. Adolphus J. Sale. - Speed & Hester, surviving partners, 1,Attachment: vs Debt. Adolpbhus J. Sale.J Thle Plaintifs~ in the above cases having, on the twenty-second of November, 1638, filed their declarations in my Office, and the defendant having no wife or attorney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the dec laration, with a special order of the Court en dorsed thereon, can be served: therefore Or dered that the said Adolphus J. Sale,do appear and make his defence, within ayear and a da, from the filing of the declarations as afoesid or final and absolute judgment will be forth with given and awarded aginst him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTOD, c. c. r. Clerks Offce. Feb14, 1839 Sa a $10 age 3 .VO TICE. ALL Personsindebjed to the late Chrir A tian Breithaupt, dec'd., are rqet ed to make immediate payment. And all persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKE TT, Ez'or. Dissolution. 'rHE Copartnership of Kernaghaa & Roo Uney, of Hamburg, So. Ca., was dissolved on the 23d instant, hy mutual consent. The Business hereafter will be continued by Thoiti as Kernaghan, on his own accoiunt. He wvill receive all money due the late firm, and will settle the debts or the same. Tl'OliAS KERNAGHAN., P'. 11. ROONEY' Hambnrge 931'9 dm" 8