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AGRICULTURE. 3Y C. w. EVERETT. sow blest the~Farmer's simple life.' How pure the Joy it yields. Far from the world's teinptstuous'strife, Fres, 'mid the scented fields! %Yhen morning Woos, with:roseate hue, O'er the far hills away, is footsteps brush the silvery dew, , To grest tle welcomeday. When Sol's first beam in glory glows, And blithe the skylark's song. Jieased to his toil the Farmer goes, With cheerful steps along. While noon broods o'er the sultry sky. And Sunbeams fierce are cast, Where the cool streamlet wanders by, He shares his sweet repast. When Twilight's entlest shadows fall, Along the dar'nling plain, ae lists his faithfit watch-dog's call, To warn the listening train. Down the green lane young hurrying feot Their eager pathway press; flis loved ones come in joy to greet, And claim their sire's caress. Then when the evening prayer is said, And Heaven with praise is blest, now sweet reclines his weary head, On Slumber a couch of rest. Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm, Nor cares, with carking din: Without, his dogs will guard from harm; And all is peace within. Oh, ye who run in folly's race, To win a worthless prize! Learn from the simple tale we trace, Where true contentment lies! iTo! monarch! flushed with Glory's pride! Thou painted, gilded thing! 8i to the free-born Farmer's sido, And learn to be a king! MY NATIVE HOME. We find tihe following beautiful and spirited apostrophe to the South, in the " American Museum," written by Alexander B. Meek, Fiq. of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Land of the South !-imperial land! how proud thy mountains rise; Vow aweet thy scenes on every hand; How fair thy covering skies! But not for this-oh, not for thee, I love thy fields to roam Thou hast a dearer spell to me, Thou art my native home! Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth, Unequalled to the sea Th hills and valleys bloom with health, And green with verdure be! But not for thy proud ocean streams, Nor for thine azure dome Sweet, sunny South !-I cliing to thee Thou art my native homel I've stood beneath Italia's clime, Beloved of tale and song On Helvyns hills, proud and sublime, Where Nature's wonders throng; By Tempe's classic sunlit streams, Where Gods,of ol, did roam But ne'er have found so fair a land, As thou my native hotme! And thou hast prouder glories too, Than Nature ever gave-. Peace sheds o'er thee, her genial dew, And freedom's pinions wave -Fair science flings her pearls around, Religion lifts her dome, These, these endear thee to my heart, My own, loved native home! And "heaven's bist gift to man" is thine God bless thy rosy girls! Like sylvan flowers, they sweetly shine Their hearts as pure as pearls! And grace and goodness circle them, Where'er their footsteps roam, How can I then, whilst loving them, Not love my native home! Land of the South!-imperial land! Then here's a health to thee Long as thy mountanin barriers stand, May'at thoutbe blessed and free! May dark dissention,'s bannaer ne'eor Wave o'er thy fertile loam But should it come, there's onie will die, To save his native home! Agricultural.' KEEP YOUR LAND R C!H. This is to be done by manuring, by pas turin~g and by alternating crops. Cattle and sheep make manure-manure makes grain, and grass, and roots-these in re turn feed the family, and make meat, milk 'end wool; and meat, milk and wool are virtually money, the great object of the Carmez's ambition, end the reward of his labors. This is the farmer's magic chain, which, kept bright by use, is ever strong and'sure; hut if broken, or oul'ered to cor rode by neglect, its power and efficiency are lost. You possess all the earthly elements of a good soil-clay, sand aind lime, it is 1owr province and your duty to husband and apply the vegetable, and most essen tial element of fertility-MtANuaEs.' These are as much the food of your crops, as your crops are the food of your cattle or your family; and it is as vain Iio expect to perpetuate good crops without manure, as it would be to expect fat beef and fat mut ton, from a stinted pasture of buckwheat straw. We see then, that manures are thebasis of good husbandry, whether wye have reference to tillage or cattle farms ; and that tillag. and cattle reciprocally be nefit each other.. It results from these facts, that a farm er should till no more land than he can kp DaY, and CrANa and Rica; and that he should keep no more stock than his crops tigil feed ,veil, and that can be made projU able to the farm. Thefarmner who makes but thirty bush els of corn, and a dozen bushels of rye, or a too of hay, from an acre of land--andI there are not a few who fall short of this ~is.3 hardly rennunerated for his labor; but hewh ...sm.h,,bse masesn from half n nete, anu every good farmer Ought at least to do so, realizes a nett product of one half of the value of his crop, or re ceives twice as much for his labor as the first does. The reason of this is, that one permits his acres to become poor, either from not saving and applying bis manure, or from spreading it and his labor over too much land, or by cropping it too long, while the other keeps his laud rich, and thereby saves half his labor. How is this disparity increased, when, instead of be ing double, the crop of the good farmer exceeds that of the bad farmer four-fold, ijncidents that often occur on adjoining farms? If the latter gets one hundred dol lars per annum for his labor, the former gets four hundred dollars for his labor. No inconsiderable item this, in the aggre gate of a man's life, or in the profit and loss account of a large fartn. So with animals. The food which par sinony or indolence, or ill-judged econo my doles out to a beast, and which barely keeps him twolyears, would if judiciously fed out, fatten him in six months, and thereby convert three quarters of the food into meat, milk; and honey, which in the 'other case is expended to keep the anital alive.-Time is money as well in fatten ing animals and feeding crops, as in other expenditures of human labor. Pasturing is a means of inducing fertili ty. It is computed to add twenty per ct. to the fertility of a first rate soil. This arises from two causes. All that is grown upon the soil, is returned to it in the drop pings of the animals which graze upon it. And in the second place. when broken up by the plough, the sward is coveried into food for the tillage crops, and has been found to be equivalent in a well set sod, to more than 12 loads of manure on the acre. In this way, sheep husbandry is known to enrich lands rapidly. But this remark does not apply to meadows where the crop is carried off,' and no e quivalent returned to the soil, in the form of manure.-Judge Buel. Tilling the Earth.-ln tilling the earth some people go upon the same principle that regulates business intercourse with men. They must be sure to get the ad vantage of the trade; and if tlhis cannot be secured without, they must cheat and deceive the persmn with whom they deal. And they think to practice the same arti fice on old rgothe: Earth. You will see them on their grounds in the spring, as sly dogs, apparently calculating the Earth has forgotten the exhausting crops that were taken from her the last year; perhaps they will give a sprinkling of manure, anud throw it on so as to make the Earth think there is a noble lot of it. Well they go to work. But the Carib won't be cheated. She will reward every man according to his works, and tell the truth in the autumn. You cannot get the advantage of her as you can with human customers. Treai her well, and she will rew ard your expen ditures and toil; but attempt to cheat her. and she will make you soqrry for it when harvest comes.-Farmer's Cabinet. State of 1-foutil C arolinla. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. J W. Winbish, Admr. vs David Cobb, Thomas Cobb, et al. IT appearing to my satisflactio;. tbat John C Bergmer and wife Eliza, formerly Eliza Cobb, defendants in this case. reside withon: the limits of this State: On motion of Bellin ger, solicitor for complainant. Ordered that said absent Defendants do plead, atnswer, or demtr to the complainant" bill. within three months from the publication of this order, or the said bill will be taken pro cogfesso, against them. J. TERRY,c.E.D Commissioner's 07icc,- 2 Edgefield, March 8. 1839 i $8 75 ac 6 State of' South ('arolna. ABBEVILELE DISTRICT. INV E QUITY. Andrew Kirkpatrick and wife and other., vs. Bill for George Bowie, . Partition. George Weatherall and others. IT appearint to my satisfaction, that Sam Anel Norwood and Lucinda his wife. Rich ard Hodges and Mary his wife, George Weath erll, and George Bowie, Defendants in this case, reside beynd the limits of this State: Ordered, that they severallj do appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill aforesai-t, within three months from the publication of this order,or the saiid bill will,as to them~respec uively, be taken roconfesso. B 'NJ. Y. MARTIN, c. E. A. D. Commissiner's Office, 28th February. 1939. nRav $11 ,75i ac 5 State of s-outh ui arolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. William Chiles, Bill to have re vi funded part Vincent Griffin and others, of Legac. T H E Complainant ha1 Gled de ll mn my fice, and it appearnng to myv satis faction that William Waller Sonr. William Waler, Jun. Doctor Mordecai, atid Caroline hi wife, and George Holt and Mary Ann his wife, defendants named in the said bill are. and do reside without the limits of this State ; Therefore it is ordered, that the maid defendants do ap >ear and plead, answer or demur. to the maid bi, within three months from this date, or the bill will be taken pro confesso as to them. BENJY. MARTIN. Cmassiuoer's 01ics, Feb 22, 1839 w&P, Sn1.75 ae 4 FOR SALE. ADESIRABLE resi I ... dence in Pottersville, of about 14 acres of good Land-a part not cleared. On the premises are agood Dwelling House, 1 sto ry and a half high, with five rooms-a large framed Kitchen and Smoke-house-an excel lent Well of pure water. For particulars en quire at this Office. Feb 14, 1839tf 2 Columbia .Jugusta Stage, VIA EDGEFIELD. T HIS Stage leaves Columbia overy IMonday, Thursday, and Saturday,. at 2 o'clock, P. M(. and arrives in Augusta, next day a'7 o'clock. P. M. Leaves Augusta every Monday, Timrsday,and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, A. M. and arrives in Columbia next day, at 8 o'clock, A. M. Every thing is new and well provided, on this line, and in excellent order. and no pains will be 4pared to make every thing agreeable to pasenger. DO UGLASS &r WARD. arh T ,4' S Pronrintors. PROPOSALS F0.-. REVIVING THE Southern Review. T IIE Subscriber, in proposing the re-cs tablishnent of the Southern Revi,.w, deeis it unnecessary to rel'r to the history of that work, which msalready in the poss ssion of the public.or to dwell on ie high esuin.ation mu which it was held both at home and abroad, du ring the period of, its continuance. Smice it to say, that its career, though brief, was, as all admit, brilliant-creditable to the :outi and to the whole American Union. Iie failure-the subject of universal regret-was owing, it is well knowu. not to a destitution of talent and public spirit, but arose 1st, from its limited cir culatioi, which was by no means adequate to sustain a work of such magnitude, and 2ndly, from the political differences which agitated the country about the time of its disoontinuance, dividing the friends of Southern Literature in to two great parties. and preventing that bar mony of opinion 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, regarded as organs of the literary s p rit and opinions of the age, and secondly, the importance and necessity of establishing such a work at the South, at the present time. On the first point, it is scarcelv necessary to say much, in the present advanced stage of period ical literature. Ably conducted Reviews are the offspring of a high state of civilization, and are the best evidence, now-a-days, that can be furnished of intellectual advancement, and the prevalence of a pure and elevated philosophy. The last half century has produced few au thors of eminence, 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 scholarship in this confessedly intellectual age, but simply because distinguished scholars have found 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 old, more tedious and more expeniive method. If therefore, it be asked, what evidence'is or can be furnished of the superior intelligence and progress of the pre4nt century-a pro gress of which we are so apt to loast-the re ply is that it is to he found in, the high character of' the ,mnarterly Reviews abroad and at home. If it be affirmed, that we'iave no native litera ture in this country, and therefore no materials to furnish the vround 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, of our literary pretensionts-and our national character. Besides, no one cause. it may be safely afdirmed, has contributed so much to eli eit talent, to awakein literary ambition, and t produce the highest order of fini and powerful writing, as the establishient of Reviews; ani many individuals have been stimulated to ex. traordinary efforts. and have been subsequently known far and wide to fame, in consequence & the opportunities they hinve enjoyed and impro ved, of contributing successful lv to works of sa influential and highly respectab!e a charactec individuals. who, otherwise. in all probability, would never have beeti tempted to test theoh strength on the literary arena with such compet. itors as they would be' likely to meet there. The great aim of Reviews is, to discuss sub. jects learnedly,thoroughly,profoundly-in sucli a manieras to) bear upon the whole social sys. tem. and prodice a broad. deep and permanen1 impression upon the g-neral character of a pe& p e: In one word, their object is to diffuse nowledge. not to foster prejudices-to crea:e, direct and control-not to echo opinions-t( produce beneficial changcs upon a large scale -not to perpetuate or eveni tolerale existing a buses. It is obvious, therefore, that while, in the iifancy of American literature. a spirit of indulgence has been felt and extended to the faults of our lighter periodicals, which tire rap idly issued from the pre-ss, and which have eived as vehicles often for the uttempts of the mere literary debtitant, Quarterly Reviews, having higher aims to accomplish,'and intend itg to represent and embody, mn thme most p ow erlal and attractive form, the opinions only of the most enlightened mtinds should be con ducted with a scrupnntus regardl to the purest principles of taste, nnd to the elevation anid ad vancement of our literary and national char acter, In respect to the importance and necessity of establishimg such a wiork at ths South at thme present time, there can be little donbt in the minnis of our discer-ning and public spirited citizens- We must have such a work. or fall behind the spirit of the age. which is of n pre eminently inquisitive andl enterprising charac ter, and the South should have such a work, it only fronm motives of literary p ride and emula tion, in order to keep pace with the respectable advances if the other wide, intelligent, aud thri ving sections of the A merican repuiblic, biut also bcause the South has. a: thme presci-t period es peily, certain great anid leading interests of its own. to piromoite. which can be most effectu ally subserved throtigh the instrumnent-iity of such a periodical. It is not necessamrv to raise the war cry against other portions ofthe Union who may feel disposed, as ;hey ollena do, to dif fer from us in their views of our agricul~ural, comercial and pl)Oitical interests, hut it is im portant, highly so. that we should take our southern position firmly in the present attitude oiour .national affairs: that nur position should he clearly known anid understood, both at home amd abroad; that we shioud he ready to defend ourselves amid our institutions from all covert or open asaults; that we should maintain, the prin ciples of the Federal Consmt-tution in its orngin al intention, with a firm anad unflinching spirit, and promote the cause of a pure and elevated literature by all the inducements that can be held out to stimulate the ambition and pride of intelligent and chivalric people. Propositions have been frequently made here tofore for the re-vival of the Southern Review, which unfortunately have not been crowned with the success that wa~s hoped or anticipated for them. Different causes have been assigned for the failure of these projiects, but the leading one undoubtedly is, the neglecting to avail our selves of a very favorable state of the public feeling by following up well digested plans with vigorous and concerted action. We have sit still-folded our hands and closed our eyes, ad then have complamned of universal apathy. It is believed, that at the~ present imoment,a vezy deep, general and earnest desire pervades the Southern community. or at any rate, the most inluential portion of it, to re-establish and place on a permanent fouindation, a Quarterly Review of the highest order. If the subscriber can en list this feeligg in his behalf, he will have rea son to anticipate the most flattering success otherwise his e-fforts will he v-ain. It is proposed that ouch tnumber of the con templated work shali containi at teaset two hun dred and fifty octavO pages of original mat ter, printed in the best style of the Aimericahi press. Twenty-fivm hiudred or three thousand sub scribers at five dollars annually, the* motney be ing paid, would yield. an aimomunt silie.ienit to establish the work, mnd afford a handsome re munerationi to wvrite-r for lite-rary labmor. A strong appeal is made to the puiblic spirited citizens of the South. anid also, ofthe West and South W~est, already united to us by strong ties in a comm'ercial and agricultural point of view -in behalf of the proposed work. DA NIEL IK. W HITAKER. Charletnn . C'-. Apnril 70. 1839 mEJD QGIRTERS, Abbevillo, 25th Feb. 1839. ORDERS No.1. T HEr following Regiments and Corps of tue 3i.tia of this State. will parade for Review and 1Drill. and the Ozicers and Ser eants wi!l assemble in Encampment at the times and plnces following, viz: The 15th ite'giment of Intimtry will parade Ior revi ' and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues day the l of April next. The 14th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange burg, on Thursday the 4th of April. The Officers and Sergeants of the 4th Bri gade will assemble in encampment, at Accahee. (Morrison's farm) near the Quarter House, on Monday the 8th of April next, to remain en. camped six days, according to law. The 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons. will parade for review and drill.a Lthe Charleston race field, on Thursday the 18th of April next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig ade will assemble in encampment, at such place as the Brigadier General of that Brigade may appoint, and teport to the Commander-in-hiel. on Vlonday the 22d of April. The 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on Monday the 29th of April. The 32d Regiment of Infantry, at Marion C. H. on Thursday the 2d of May next. The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of lay. The 13th Regiment of Infantry, at WdIter boro, on Saturday the 11th of May. The 12th Regiment of Infantrv, at Coosaw hatchie', on Tuesday the 14th of .May. The 43d Rep iment 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 Sarnwell C. H. on Satur day the 25th of May. The I1th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, on Monday the 27th of May. The 7th Regiment or Infantry, at the Old Wells on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Regimeni of Infantry, at Richard-* son's, on Saturday the 1st of June next. The 9th Regiment of Iufantry, at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 4th of June. T.he 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. H. on Thumsday the 6th of June. The Pith Regiment of Infantry, at Morrow's Old Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The oth Regiiiient of Infantrv, at Lomax's, 'in itesday lith ot' June. Tue 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's, (n Thursday the 13th of Jun~e. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Parks Old Field, on Saturda% the 15th of June. The 10th Regiiment of Cavalry, at such place as the Brigadier General of the 5th Brigade of Cavalry may appoint, and report to die Adju tant and Inspector General, on Tuesday the l.tth of June. The 3ktb Regiment of Infantry, at Keller's Old Field, on Thurs ay the- 20th of June. Th-- 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Long's, or such other couvenient place in that neigh burhood, 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 boro', on Tuesday the 25th of Juiie The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Wins boro', on Thursday the 27th of June. The 6th Rtegiinent of Cavalry, at Yongue's, on Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at Oliver's Old Field, on Tiesday the :-nd of July next. The 26th Regiment of' Infantry. at Chester ville. on Thursday, the 41m of July. The 34th Regimen: of Infantry, at Yorkville on Monday, the 8th of July The 46th Regiment of Infantry. at Ebenezer oi Wednesday the 10th of July. 'The 35th Regiment of Infantry, at Union Court House on Saturday the 13th of July,. The 45th Regiment of Infatry, near the Burnt Factory, on Tuesday the 10th of July. The 37ih Regiment of Inl'antry, at Wilkin's Oid Field, on Saturday the 20th of July The Officers aind Sergeants of the 9th Brig ado of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Caval-y wvill assemble in encampment at Gafney's Old 'aeld on Monday the 2'2d of July. 'rhe 9th Rtegiment of Cavalry wyill parade 'for review anid drill, at Gafney's Old Field on Samurday the 27th of July. The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Timnmns' Old Field, on Monday the 29th of July. The 1st Regiment of' Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday the let of' August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Toney's Old Store, on Saturday the 3d of August The Oflicers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig ade of Inifantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment at Pickensville, on Moada the 5th of August. The 1st Reiment of Cavalry will parade for reviewv and drill, on Saturday the 10th of Au. gust, at Pickenisville. The feth Regiment of Infantry, at Hunters, on Monday the 12th of August. The 2d Regiment of Infactry, at Hall's oni .Thureday the 15th of August. The 42d Regiment of Iinfaiitry, at Minton, on Saturday the 17tih of August. The 4th Regimenit of Infantry, at Verrennes, on Tueisdaty the 20th of August. The Officers aned Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of' Iufantry, and 2d Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in, encampment, at Lsmagmires, (Sli-. bleys) on Monday the 26th of August. The Oflicers and Sergeantts of the 10th Brig ade of Infantry, and 10th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Belfast, cen 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 eucampment,.at Yongue'e, on Monday the 16th of September. The Ofiicers and Sergeants of the 5th Bri gade of Inifantry, and 5th Regimnent of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment. near Camden, on Monday the 23d of' September. The hth'Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and dri, at Camden. otn Saturday the 28th of September. The 21st Regiment of Infantry, at Lancaster Court House on Monday the 30th of Sept. The 28th Regiment of Inefanry, at Chester ield Court House, on Thursday the 3d of October next. The 30th Regiment of Infamntry, at Bennet ville. on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darling ton Court House, on Tuesday the 8th of Oc tober. The 22d Regiment of Infantry, at Camden, on Saturday the 12th of October. The '20th Regiment of Infantry, at the Swim ming Peas, on Tuesday the 15th of October. The 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sumter ville, on Thursday the 17th of October. Thme Officers arid Non-Commissioned Officers of the 34th Regiment oflInfanrtry. will assemble for drill. on Saturday the 6th of july. The Offic'ers and Sergeants of the 11th, 36th, 5th, ana 21st Regiments of Infantry, be'ing en camped the wveek previous to their reviews, are excued, with their Corporals, from assembling~ at their Re-imental parade grounds for drill. previons to their respective reviews. All other Oichers and Neon-Commissioned Officers, (in clding the Corporals of Cavalry Regimnents where the Officers and Sergeants of mueli Regi merts are encamped) will assemble for drill and instruction on the day previous to their resper tie reviews. The Catvalry Corps not otherwise ordered abo.e will n-a'.d wvith tho Infntr Regimnts most convenient, either by Company, or Squa Iron. 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 aruin and equipments, of their respective Reimnents. Ti'e annual Priga e returns will be made up and transmitted by the Brigadier Generals, to the Adjutant and Inejector Generai, at Edge field Court House, by the 1st of November next, accordingto the blank forms heretofore furnish ed to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Briga dier Generals and Staff will 'attend the en canipments and reviews of their respective Di visions and Brigades. The Brigadier Generals 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. Insp. Gen. PROCLAMATION. EXECUTIVE DEPALTMENT, COLUMBIA MARCH 13,139. By His Excellency PATRICK NOBLE, Esq. Governor and Comniander-in-chief, in and eve the &ate of South Carolina. W HEiLEAS, information has been receiw ed in this Departnent, that a most at trocious iurder was committed in Laurens District, on the uth of this month, by Carter Parker on the body of Jeferson Rowland, and thatsaid Parker has fl-d from justice. Now, know ye, that to the end justice may be done, and that the said Carter Parker may be brought to legal trial and condigin putashment for his offence, as aforesaid. I do hereby offer a reward ofTHREE HUNDR:D DOLLAtaS, for his appreh,-nsion and delivery into any jail in the state. Carter Parker is described as being about 36 years of e; about 6 feet IJ inch high, light colored kair, brard inclinig to red dishness, rather a thin visage, sandy complexion talksquickand cuts his words short; face tolera bly broad at the eyes, but narrow at the chin; a small piece broken off of one of his front teeth; broad shoulders, slender waist, has a habit of sacking his teeth, large knees and knock kneed; he is a blacksmith by trade, and find of ardent spirits. Given under my hand and seal of the State. at Colonbia. 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 fndependi-ce of die United States of America. PATRICK NOBLE. By the Governor. M. Lanoans, Secretary of State. March2l, M-36 f(7 The thorough bred Horse ILL stand the ensuing Sjpriig Seasoi, commencing on the 10th of March at Wim. Edward's; 11th at Mt. Willing; 12th lit Perry's Store; 13th at Coleman's X Roads; 14thuat Maj.J. C. Ailen's; 15th at Avery Bland's; 16th at Ed;efield'C. House; 17th and 18th at it. Ward's: visiting each diand every ninth day, until the 10th ofJune. He will be let to wares at Eight Dollars die single leap, Twelve the season, and Filteen to insure. In every instance the insuranre money will become due as sooi, as the mare is known to be with foal, exchanged, or removed 'froni the District. A compan of seven nares sha;I be entitled to a deductioi *f $I on each mare, by each m'an in the club becowing responsible for the whole. R. WARD. Description.-Her Cline is a beautiful blood bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, of stately form, presenting a commanding &. beautiful front; in fact, his fofe hand is remarkable fine. HO is a sure foal getter. He has run and won maily races in this State, Virginia. aid Marylad. When lie left the turf, he was regarded one of the best three-nile horses in the State, and two iiles unequalled. aid althoigh het has rin miny hard races, he never broke down, an: his limbs are yet as fine as when a colt. At three years old,after winning the great stake at hal timore, (see Turf Regi~,ter,) his owner, Wtn' R1. Johnson. of Virginia. was off'ered 'tnd re fused five thousand dollars for lim. His colts are generally very promising. par taking of the oIl Sir Archy stock, his sire; at extre-mel docile and gentle, ntearly all making gotod family horses, (where the dam is of good temper,) a very important consideration. His price too. is much lower than any other horau ever stood in tIs country, when his color, form, size, performances and fine Pedigree are taken into Consideration. Pedigre.-Hier-Cline was got by Old Sir Archiy, his dam, Georgiana, was got by Col. Alston's Gallatin, son of imported Bedford; hisi r. dam by Calypso. by imported Knowsley; g. gdabEcise. (sonof imported Obscurity,) d.2 am byi 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 . f5 LOOK AT THIS. 11~HE JACK, Iormnerly ownsed byc Capt. J. .Ve.'wir, will stand during the spring sea ton, at the following places, viz: at John aimi ey's (formerly Col. Jamie Smiley's) on Fri. lay, the 8th inst. when the season will com nence; at David ttichardson's on Monday, the 11ith, and remain unatil 2 o'clock the next day; t .ilounit Willitng, on the evening of the 12th, and on the 1rdth until 2 o'clock ; at John Den. my's, otn lie evening of the 13th, anmd on the 14th until 2 o'clock; at Henry C.Turner's. on :he eveuing of the 14th. and ofn the 15th until 2 9elock. He will attend the above named pln es, every ninth day, until the 10th day ofJ June, when the season will end. He will be let to nares at $83 the season, and $10 to ensure a sare to be with foal. Any person putting by he insurance, and trading or transferring the sare, within eteven months from the time of putting the mare, will be held liable for the in urance money, which will hue considered due 14 soon as such trade or transfer is made. Any person making up a company of six mares, and becoming responsible for this same, shall be ntitled to a deduction of $1 on each mare. The Horse YOUNG P RESIDENT is a bandsome chestnut sorrel, full 154 hands high, elegant form and figure, rising 8 years old. He will stand at the same time and places wiih the lack, and will be let to mares a the same rates, and be managed by the same groom. Any person ptutting to either the Jack, or I t orse, by lie season, and failing to get a colt, shall have tother chance, as long as I keep either, for the same money. The season money will be due an the 1st day of December next. All possible tare wvill be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility for any. PEDIGREE.-Yonng President was gothy fld President. of Kentucy, and catme out of a atns mare. Old1 President by Hatmiltonian. and he by the imported Thiomede. The bilootd rif thes sire and dmn tire both so wveil known by lie coimmunity at large that I deem it unnecs tary to say ainy thing more about the b'ood on ither side. BEVERLY BURTON March 4. 1839 f 5 .(Ipprenticcs WFanted. ONE or two Boys, from 14 to 16i years of .Yage, who can rend and write well, wvill - ...ken as app..re,.nticst ,'i Oflice. The Celebrated Thorough Bred Horse NULLIFIE R, W ILL Stand the ensuing Spring scason, at the following places, viz:~ at Abbe ville Court House;'at Mr. Vincent Griffinl', (near White Hall,) and at the Sub.4criber's Plantation, (near the Deadfall,) commencing the 4th day of March, and will visit the stands, in Qp- above order, once in nine days, througih. out toe sea-ar. which will expire the 15th day of Juie, auid will be let to mares at the follow ing prices, yi: J'weuty 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 for each mare. and a proportiona ble deduction for the visit, or insurance, by one individnal 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 of them, at Twenty-five cents per day. The visit and season money will be come due 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 he incurred for either. Description.-NULLIFIER is a beautiful Bay, handsomely marked, with a delightful coat of hair. which shews his superior stock. His ap. pearance is commanding-he is of the greatest power, substantiality, and strength. He will,, 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 du rabi liyiheSrig ews Perfrmance.-NULDAFIR~n, the Spring he was. three years old, ran a Sweep-stakes over the Je rusalem Course, mile heats, sixsubscribers;One Hundred Dollars entrancewhen he *asbeaten, 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 eas'e, particularly the second heat. The week after this. lie ran another Sweep-stakes, over the Nottaway Course. mile heats, which race he won three beats, under the hardest drive, every heat. He was not then trained till next Spring. lie was four years old when- he ran at Tree Hill,a most interesting and hardconte-ted race, when he was beaten by Golishat four heats - Bayard and many others. were-in this race, and Nullifier was only beat one fokt the last heat. The next week he went to Baltimore, and ran over die Central Course. four. mile heats, for the Jockey, Club purse, when he was beaten bby the flying Dutchman-a very hard race; many other heirses running, but only these two con tending. The next fail lie ran at Broad Rock, two mile heats, which race he won atfojanheats, beating seven others, after he had-lost the first and second heats. In this race hIeot one of . his sinews sprung; and has not bee:trained since. -, The above is all correct. and tru: W. R. JOHNSON. Pedigree.-NULLIIER was got by the cele. brated running horse, Old American Eclipse, son of the celebrated American running horse, - Old Durock.fRoxana,hindam. washy the mport. ed horse,Sir Harrv.the best son ofSar Peter Tea. zlo, grand damby the imported horseSatrum: g.grand darn Co L ynes' celebrated A mencan horse, 4 Wild ir; g. g. grand dam by Uriver; g. g. g. grand dam by the imported horse, Fallow; g. g. g. g, grand dam by the im ;orted horse, Vamper. A certified copy, from. Virgnin.signed by Benjamin Jones. Robert B Corban. and Francis P. Corban. -Ver bisin, and his colts'performances on the turf, reference can be had tothe American TurfReg.& Sport. ing Magazine. He is a very sure foal getter, a nd his colts are large and have a splendid ap pearance, and are now running with great sac cess, both on the Northern and Southern Cour ses. ARCHIBALD ARNOLD. P. S.-NLiarIa will be in my possession and care. till the end of the present year. A. A. It-adtal' *hheville. S. C. Feb 1,1839 d6 ABBE ViLLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMION PLEAS. Wade Speed. surviving partner of Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment' use of John Watkins, - in Adolphus J. Sale.J John Watkins, Ad'nr. of H. M. Attachnnent Watkins, in vs. Same. )Assumpsit. F'H E Plaiintiffs, in the abfve stated cases, hElaving 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 copy of the said declarations can be served: therei'ore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear and make his defence within a year and' arday from the filing of the said declarations, or final and absolgte judgments will be awarded aanthim. PJNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c r. Clerk's Offle. Febl14, 1838 ~wn& $10 age 3 State of SouthCai olina. -ABBEVILLE DISTR1CT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mlark S. Anthony) vs >Attachment: Debt. Adolphuse J- Sale. Drury Callaway, vs >Attachment: Assumpsit. Adolphus J. Sale.) Speed & Hei'ter, surviving partners, IAttachment: vs I Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. T he Platinti's in the above cases havino, on the twenty-second of November, 1l' , filed their declarations in my Office, and thd 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 Adolphue J. Sale. do appear. and make his defence, within ayear and a day from the filing of the declarations as aforesaid, or final and absolute judgment will lie forth with given and awarded aginst him. JNO. F. LIVIGSTON, c. c. P. Clerks Offie.. Fehb14, 1839) s a - $10 sgq 3 -.YO T ICE. A LL Persons indebted to the late Chrie tian Breithaupt, dee'd., are reque.st ed to make immediate payment. And .l1 persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are reqnested to present them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKE TT, .Ez'or. I,'b. 25.'-t Dassolution. 75'HE Copartnership of Kernaghian & Roo. Uney, of Hamburg, So. Ca., was dissolved on the 23d instant, by mutual conisent. The Business hereafter wvill be continued by Thoni as Kernaghan, on his own. account. He will receive all money due the late 'lri'and will settle the debts of'the sameo. TITOMiAS KERNAGHAN. P'. HT. TIOONEY Tl..n.,,r on ten jam* P