Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> ' From the Greenville Mountaineer. TIIE FARMER. It is as necessary that a Farmer should he educated, as it is for any other citizen of our country. There is no science or art so generally neglected, as the science or art of Agriculture; and this is owing chiefly, to a want of proper intellectual culture. Mechanics have their "Insti" 1 ' Tniirnnlc." f fmv investigate I tutes him tfwui.mio, c_ ( and experiment to ascertain what may he useful. The farmer, it is true, has a few papers devoted to his interest in agriculture, and once in a longtime, in some parts of the country, there may be a "cattle show," and a premium awarded for the best crop in different kinds of grains. But this is unusual, and excites but little interest. The fanner pursues his labors without noise, and remote from places where lectures and experiments, and collected thoughts are heard and given. He is not brought daily into society where there is close competition, scientific conversation, and immediate access to all the improvements that have been made in the country. And. there is a prejudice with many who cultivate the soil against learning any thing in their calling from books or educated farmers. We admit there is some good ground for this prejudice, for many of our books on farming extract largely from English. French and German works, which are not adapted to our soil, climate or products. If American writers on agriculture had studied our soils, cli - ?. "-i mates, haoits, ccc. wun mure muum;, and not have been so willing to fill up their papers with learned extracts from other countries, thero would not be such a prejueice against reading works on forming. The farmer is ready to read, provided he can get something intelligible and practical by reading; and those who cry out against farmers for not liking book farming, should reflect and see if some of the fault does not lie with their books, either in the style or the inappropriate hints suggested. It shall be our endeavor, ^ jyhile writing on agriculture, to speak to w the understandings and practical interests of those whose profession for life is to cultivate the soil. We believe that reading on farming can be made a delightful employment. No other man should be so 1 observing, so familiar with nature, in all her wonderful operations, as the Farmer. 1 Lodi, Abbeville District. 1 I Southern States.?In the year 1766 ' the Colony of Georgia exported 38,660 1 lbs. of Indigo; it was then the chief sta- 8 pie of the Colony. The exportation of f rice for the same year amounted to more N than 8.774 lbs. Cotton was not cultiva- 1 ted at all. ( Indigo being an article of great impor- ^ tance to the British manufacturers, efforts wore made to establish the culture of it in India. In 1783 Bengal begirt to send Jntiigu (u Engiauu, and in a short time it | leased to be cultivated to any extent in ( F * America. India now supplies the chief portion of all the indigo used in manufac- t . JHk ^ V. The Savannah Republican referring to these facts remarks that cotten and rice, < raw the staple products of Georgia, are > /JjBficles which scarcely entered into the idea of the founders of the State; and the significant question is asked?how long * will these continue to be the staple commodities of Georgia? Can they, from the present aspect of affairs, long maintain their supremacy? It is certainly, adds the Republican, "a question of great moment: for as England is weaning herself Irom our cotton neius, anu luutuug ??? supply to her own East India possessions, it becomes important to know, what we shall do with the surplus of our own wants, and to what we shall turn for a new and commanding staple. As the limits of our cotton market become more and more narrowed down, so shall we be more and more compelled to search out new meth^pds for its consumption, or new products Tof exports." a v . %, Another splendid Durham.?Wethis morning saw in Front Street, a most beautifuHShort Horned Durham Bull, the property of Maj. William T. Ellerbe, of Marlborough. He is, we understand, a Herd Book animal, and of the recent imS>rtation to Charleston from England.? is color is the fashionable roan. Hight 14 hands 2 3-4 inches. He measures trom tne root 01 me norn iu mc ciuchh ty of the hip bone, 7 feet 8 ipch^^und the breast 7 feet, and from the pbint of the. shoulders to the point of the brisket 4 feet. He was greatly admired by all who saw him. Major Elerbe has laid this section of the Pee Dee country under lasting obligations by bringing such an animal among us.?Cheraiv Gazette. From the Farmers Advocate. By repeated experiments in regard to securing clover crops Jin our Southern climate, against the effects of drought; makes me still more sanguine of its benign influence in improving small grain, as wheat or rye, in the winter when farmers have leasure, with pine strg^ or leaves, or thinly with other litter; the^produeliof ^the crop is greatly increased* and a clover crop is effectually guarded against the casualty of a dry summer and, rendered much more pro lucthajM any soil that will produce it at all.-* My relation to improve poor or worn6 & lout land is, to manure sufficiently in the drill or otherwise, to produce a tolerable crop of corn?and in the falh after the corn is removed sow wheat?and in the winter, cover as before mentioned?and in ihe spring sow clover seed, either clean or in the chaff?say a gallon and a half per acre of clean seed, or 8 or 10 buushels in the chaff. The practice of covering with pine straw or other litter, is susceptible to various modifications; for instance?you may sow wheat on any well prepared ground early in the fall, and after making the ground perfectly smooth by harrowing or otherwise, sow clever seed and immediately cover with straw or other litter. Or clover may be sown with oats in the spring and covered immediately. Or, you may sow wheat or rye, and buckwheat, and clover the first of August, and cover as aforesaid, and cut the buckwheat in two months, and the rye or wheat, and clover will be crops the following summer. A crop of small grain may be covered in the winter, and clover seed sown in the spring on the top of the straw or litter, without any danger of the clover not coming up surely and well, even if in the chaff, as the first good rain after sowing will wash the seed down to the soil, and the shade of the straw will secure its vegetation. Indeed, the grand secret of the whole benefit is, that the ground is shaded and kept moist without any injury, but clear benefit to the growing crop3, And in addition, the decayed ~^ ^Hflur nronfiinlltr vegciauie mailer ui uicauaw utv/muuuj behfits the ground as much in that respect, I presume, as to pay for haulingand covering as stated. But I consider clover crops the key to all good farming or improvement of soils. And a good crop of clover once had on land, it is the farmer's own fault, or ignorance, or laziness, if such land is not kept good ever afterwards under his care. JBij William Hash hi. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has taken that well known itand, one door above Mr. II. Levy's, heretofore mown as the KERSHAW COFFEE HOUSE, ind has opened, for the purpose of entertaining all vho may favor him with their patronage. Every hing, and of the best that the country can afford, hall not be wanting to give that general satisfac'action which ho has determined to merit. No pains vill be spared to moke every ono both comfortable ind at home. The stables arc large and commodious, and will >c constantly supplied with all the varieties of prorendor that the surrounding country can produce.? ? Ttin ln?a nftaelind ./.'Ulimv. thereto, offer an equal 1 .^S *4tFT inducements to Dro-^^^C^ nfcVn Irnw i ~rnr having been fit.'d up for the accommodation of stock of all kinds. The Proprietor has set out wiill a determination .0 merit a return of all those who shall be kind mough to favor his house with a trial. 0*The prices shall be regulated to suit the prcs:nt embarressed state of the times, but cash, iu all nstanccs, will be expected. WILLIAM BASK IN. Fob. 2. tf9 Fresh Fancy Groceries. Prunes, in Glass Jars, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins, Underwood's best Pickles, Preserves, in Brandy, Preserves, in their own juice, Olives, Champe's best French Cordial, Lemon, Ginger and Raspberry Syrups, Champaigne, of superior quality, Hock Wines, Superior Porter,* St. Julien Medoc Claret, Chuinpaijjnc Cider. ALSO. - - - * * *,T* no Superior Sherry and Madeira w ine, some no years old, Superior Port Wine, in bottles, very old, i* " French Brandy and Holland Gin. ALSO?A complete assortment of Sugars, of every quality, Coffee, Molasses, Iron, Salt, dpc. tJ-c. All of which, are offered 011 reasonable terms, by Jan- 29. H. LEW. State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. SAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in tho custody of the Sheriff of the said District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, haying petu titioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas that he may be admitted to the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly for tho relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered that the said Jame6 t\ Gamble, indorsee, and all other suing creditors to whom the said petitioner is in any wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notico to appear before the said Judges at the said Court to beholden at the Court House in Camden, for Ker. shaw District, on the fourth Monday of October next, being the 24th day of said month, to show cause, if any they can, why the said petitioner should not have the prayer of his petition granted. BENJ. GASS, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, ) Kershavf;District, March 14, 1842. ^ " r%J /ATi nn XlUUV/Va WHEREAS, no letters of administration 01 the estate ot Lodowick Thompson, sen. dc ceased, have been applied for since his death, ii pursuance of the statute, i have taken possession o such of his effects as could be found. All person indebted to said Thompson are required to maki immediate payment, and all those having demand against the said estate are required to hand them t this office, legally attested. J. W. BASKIN, Ordinary K. D. ^Jrdinary's Offiffe, Sept. 22, 1841. tf42 Job Printing. Neatly executed at this Office. ? * | Soutli Carolina, SUMTER DISTRICT?In Ordinary. Jano Mcintosh vs William Mcintosh and others. Summons in Partition. It appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh Gamble and Samuel E. Gamble, two of the defendants in the above stated case reside without the limits of the State of South Carolina aforesaid, It is thcre ...... ?a -u:?. ._ ioro oruereci, mat utey ao apjtm ?* ?. uujt^v vu uio division or salo of tho real estate of John Reardon, sen. deceased, on or bofore the twenty-fifth day of June noxt, or their consent to tho same will be entered of record, \y. LEWIS, O. S. D. March 23, 1842. Pr's. fee, ?5 50 PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. THE subscriber taking into consideration the scarcity of money, and the low prices at which every article of necessity can be bought, has determined to make a reduction of 10 per cent, in his prices, lie feels grateful for tho patronage heretofore extended to him, and pledges himself to uso every ex. crtion to please his customers. Ho is in regular receipt of the fashions, so that his customers may expect to have their garments made after the latest fashions. J. CHARLESWORTH. March 30, South Carolina, Lancaster District. TOLLED before m# by E. S. Colvert, a gray Horse 15 hands high, 12 or IS years old, and appraised at fifteen dollars. No marks or brands perceptible. , DAVID HAGINS, Magistrate. Roll Air, March 23, 1841. Dr. E. A. Salmond OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Camden and its vicinity. March 21. List of Letters Remaining in the Fost Office at Camden, S. C April 1st, 1842. B?Dr. W S Burgess, A J Belden, Vincent Bell, C Boy kins. C &. D?John A Colclougb, Mrs M Cunningliain, II II Clark, Rev. S. Donnolly. E &. H?Mrs. Ann C.Ellison, (2) Mrs.E. Ellerbe, Mr. Hague, (2) John Harrison, sen. Miss Charlotte B. Hazlchurst, George Huggins, Samuel P. Hatfield, Elisha Holland. J &. K -Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Richard G.Jenkins, Samuel Jackson, Daniel Kirkland. L &, M?I* Lawering, Frederick Lard, J. P Lee, Roderick Mosely, R. McLean, Matthew S. Moore, (5) Henry B. Mather, Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy, H Mothcrshed, John McCoy, (2) Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Dauiol McLcod, Samuel Meek (3) N &. P?Noel Nolcs, A. Parks, Elizabeth R. Pickering, Olive Peebles, John Powers, Mrs. E. A.' Parker, Miss Sarah L. Paris, David R. Peebles, Wm. Parker, John Pcrritt, Mcrrit Pcrritt (2) Mrs. Eliza Pcrritt, (2). R W Y?Miss Rebecca Rix, James E. Rembcrt, Dr. D. E Rcid, Mary Williams, John Ware, Hardy Williams, William Young. P. THORNTON, P. JIT. TE1P SHOE STOllJE. THE subscribers have just opened, one door south of the Drug Store of James R. McKain, a new and handsomo assortment of Boots and Shoes of ovory description, manufactured at the most approved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston. U3=Thcy havo also, a fino assortment of Leather, Shoo Findings, &c. all of which will be sold at prices unusually low. Feb. 16. ALDEN & CO. \L 111 Equity. Lancaster District. Henry W. Choves, vs. Wilson Villines, James H. Blair and wife Sarah ct ol.?Bill for discovery and relief. It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Commismissioncr that James II. Blair and Sarah, his wifo, defendants in tho above case, reside without the limits of this State: On motion of Wright do McMullan, solicitors for complainant, it is ordered that the said James H. Blair and wife Sarah, do appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill in the above case, within three months from the publication of this notice, or judgment pro confcsso will be ordered against ogainst them. J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E.L.D. Commissioner's Office, March 26, 1842. Printer's fee, $6 50. *Head Quarters. Clarendon, Feb. 26, 1812. ; Order No. ?1 - t. r-. ?? . 1, ruu f i ||itc, iirigauier ueneittin ui mc uuii/huiuh, ^ will order their several Colonels, in iheir respective Brigades, to open and hold a Poll in their respective Regiments, on Saturday, the 21st of May next, for MAJOR GENERAL, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Major General Thomas F. Jones. The Brigadier Generals will immediately after the returns are made to them, render a statement of the Polls if their Respective Brigades to the Adjutant General's office, at Columbia. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Insp. Gen'I. March 1C The Washingtonian. Published every Saturday, devoted to the cause of Temperance, and to the support of the principles and doctrines of tho Washingtonians. Its aim is to expose tho vices and miseries of drunkenness, and picture the advantages and blessings of temperance. In addition to the full proceedings of all tho societies in this city and vicinity, and other temperance matter, it contains tho news of the week' and such [ literary and miscellaneous articles in prose and jye, try, as cannot fail to render it a vluaablo and intfrds. f ting family paper. * Terms.?The Washinglonian is printjd on a hand. g some sheet, larger tlian any other Temperance pa a per in the eity, with new and small type, and ii sold to carriers, agents, and newsjnen, at $2 pc hundred, served to city subscribersfSit 3 cents pe . copy, or 12 1-2 cents a month, and sent by mail t( all parts of the country at one dollar a year in ad v.lsck. * V * Stop the Thiefi There came to this place on Wednesddy last in the stage from Columbia a man, whose name is not correctly remembered. He said, while in conversation with his landlord, that he lost his wife in Char, Ieston about three years ago; afler which he went to Texas, and engaged in the mercantile business?but confiding too much in the honesty of the people, and the bad slate of the currency, he was so unsuccessful . in business, as to be compelled to leave for Charleston, where resided until bis visit to our place. He procured a horse to go to fiishopville, as he stated, on a collecting expedition, of matters of long stand, ing. He left on tho day of his arrival, but returned after a few hour's absence, not being pleased with the horse he then had, bat under the pretence that he had forgotten some important papers. He left the nest morning on another horse, and it is presumed he will continue to travel and swindle until he reaches his destined abode in Texas, where ho will bccomo a flaming patriot on tho strongest side. In height he is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, stout and well made, fair complected, with hazle eyes, and had on a blue black frock coat, with light colored nonfo miiloKlo In Ihn onnenn nn/1 fmm Kir arAnrrnl ~ ??"I ? 0?? appearance ami demeanor, is well calculated to deceive, even the most cautious. His only baggage consisted of a small carpet bag, containing about 16 yards of white domestics, worth 8 or 9 cents per yard. ?nothing else. The horse he stolo, under the pretence of hiring, is a*bright bay, 15 or 16 hands high, black mane and long tail, has a large star in his forehead, which" rather runs downwards; the ears are long and slim, and carried forward, which gives him a fiery appearance: starts quick when mounted, and paces tolerably fast; he has high wethers, ragged hips, and hisbind legs are crooked; has one or more white feet, and asore back. Thesaddle is somewhat worn and co- I vered with calf-skin; iron stirrips, which do not ! match. The headstall of the bridle is of red and ' the reins of black leather; the martingale black and i without a collar. A reasonable reward will be paid for the apprehension of the thief so that he may be brought to justice, or any one delivering the horse to mo shall be liberally rewarded and have all expenses paid. W. ROSSER. Camden April 9. %* All editors opposed to horse stealing and rascality in general, may benefit the country by copying the above. In Equity?ferrate District. John Cantey, Exr., H. L. Cantey vs. John J. Blair?Bill for Relief and Injunction. It appearing my satisfaction that the defendant Sohn J. Blair is absent from and beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered that he do plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, within three months from this day, or an order pro confesso will be entered of record against him. J. CANTEY, Jr. Coramr. in Equity. Feb 23, 1842. South Carolina. Kershaw District. Michael Lorick vs. Judah Barret.?L. Shurman vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. WIIGRBAS the Plaintiffs in the abovo camce respectively have filed their declarations against I the defendant, who resides without the limits of this^State, as it is said, and whereas tho said dc fendant hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom a notice with a rule to plead, can be served. It is ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or 1 demur thereto within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will be awarded thereon. 1 B. GASS, Clerk. | March 29, 1842. 1 Notice. ' I gave a note to Moses Arlcdge in the Bummer or fall of 1841, for about seventy dollars, and I now forewarn all persons against trading for it, as I am prepared to show good cause for not paying it, March 10,1842 * JOHN BARNES. JOSEPH CUARLESWORTH, Fashionable Tailor, rilENDERS his thanks to his cu6tomcra for J_ the generous patronage he has received, and cspectfully informs the public that he continues to tarry on business at his old stand, two doors above he Post Office, where those wishing to have garments neatly and fashionably made are invited to call. Jan. 26. Fresh Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, VarnishO _ P _ es, ye. tyc. THE subscribers Laving just received their supplies from New York and Boston, are prepared to put up all orders entrusted to them, and as they can warrant these articles, no fault can be found with the quality, and prices are in accommodation with the times. ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior quality. EFA liberal discount on all bills for cash. DELEON $ LEVY, April 2. ... Sign of the Mortar. DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES. THE subscriber informs the public that lie has procured an instrument, and is now prepared to take likenesses after the manner of M. Da* guerre, of Paris. As he will leave town in a few days, to be absent during the summer, he invites those who may wish his services, to call on mm immediately. His room is in Gilford's Hall. J. B. ALEXANDER. .April, 13: In Equity. Lancaster District. L. D. Duren and others, vs. Jackcy Perry, guardian, et al.?Bill to open or set aside settlement and to I account. It appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction of the Commissioner, that Jonathan Duren, one of the de. fendants in the above case, resides without the limits of this State; On motion of Clinton, complain. ant's solicitor, it is ordered that the said Jonathan . Duren do appear and answer, plead or demur to tho i:n ?11. .1? e ,u_ li 3 UUUVO Ollif W1U1IU MIITO BIMJIJblJD 1IUU1 U1U jJUUIIUUbiUll r of this notice, or an order pro confeajo will be enterr ed against him. 5 J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D. , ? Commissioner's Office, March 23,1842. Printer's fee, $650 * Head Quarters. Clarendon, 8th March, 1842 Orders No. ? ' r ' HE following' Regiments and Corps are orI dered to parade for review and drill, at the times and places herein mentioned, viz:?* The 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry# the Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the * Charleston Light Dragoons,' near Charleston, on the 9th o? April nextThe Upper Battalion of the 31st Regimen; on Thursday, the 2l6t of April, at a point the Brigadier General may deem most convenient who is hereby ordered to report immediately, ta the Commander-in-Chief, the nlace so selected. The Lower Battalion, at Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 26th of April. The 33rd Regiment at Conwayborough, on Friday, the 29th of ApriL The 32nd Regiment at Marion Court House, on Saturday, the 7th of May. The Corps of Cavalry will parade with the Regiments or Battalions most convenient. The commissioned Officers of the 8th Brigade will encamp on Monday, the 2nd pf May next, ? at Godfrey's Ferry, in Marion District, on the Great Pee Dee river. * The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darlingtdtt Court House, on Tuesday the 10th of May. The 20th and 44th Regiments at Sumterville, on Friday, the 13th of May. The commissioned officers of the 3d Brigade of Infantry, will encamp near Barnwell Court House, on Monday, the 23d of May next. In accordance with the arrangements of Brig-' adier General Jamieson, the commissioned officers of the 2d Brigade of Cavalry are also ordered to encamp at the same time and place. The 11th and 43rd Regiments of Infantry will parade at Barnwell Court House on Saturday, the 28th of May. Brigadier General Jamieson will order one of the Troops or Squadrons of his Brigade to parade at the same time and place. The commissioned and non-commissioned Ofcers of the Regiments and Corps ordered for review, will assemble the day previous, Jbr drill and instruction at their respective places of parade. The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will, with their Staff; attend the reviews within their commands. Brigadier Generals Hanna, Schnierle, Hammond, Hopkins, Jamieson, and Harllee are charged with the extension of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brigades. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTEV, - AdjJt and Inspect'r Gen'l. , V.T.tracl from. the Tiftfh seefiiiri nf the Militia haw aftm "Provided, That all Sergeants of companies^ and all non-commissioned Regimental Staff officer* who shall voluntarily attend an encampment in their respectivejBrigades, shall be cxempledfrora road duty* during the year in which they shall attend such encampment. Provided alto, That all Sergeants of companies, and all non-commissioned Regimental Staff officers, who shall serve seven years consecutively, and shall during the seven years, attend tho encampments in their respective Brigades, shall thereafter be exempt from the performance of ordinary militia duty. And Provided alto, That in case any such Sergeant or non-commissfomid Regimental Staff officer, shall bo promoted to tho rank of a oommisjioued officer, his term of scrvico necessary to exempt him from ordinary militia duty, sltall be computed from the time of his appointment as a Sergeant or non commissioned Regimental Staff officer. And it shall bo tho duty of all officers, whoso duty it shall bo to appoint Sergeants and noncom mission^ Regimental Staff officers, to give them respectively a certificate, signed officially, specifying tho appointment, its duty, and tho dompany or Regiment to which they belong; which certificate, with proof of service, as required by this act, shall be evidence to claim exemption from militia duty herein specified." T. S. Mood, Returns his thanks to the cilizeqp.of Camden and the public, for the liberal encouragement ha has reu coivcd since ho has been here, and Lopes, by Strict at. tention to business, to merit a share of pablie patr ronage. He has employed a first rate Watch and Clocjt maker, and all work done at his shop will be warranted. XT C? 1 ..J 0:1 1* .1 I A..i i licw opouiip uiiu ouvur wuiu mui.uiuciurcu uui ut broken -silver, all kinds of Jewelry mended in tlio neatest manner. Fire gilding done to perfection. -^51 EpTlie cash will bo required in every instanee, for work done. March 16. JUST received, a large supply of drab and black FUR HATS, of the latest style, and some of tlio finest quality. They will bo sold unusually low. April 13. E W. BONNEY. i Also, just received, a variety of Summer Cloths, plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's summer wear. E. W. B. 3Irs. Carpenter &. Holmes, HAVE just received a handsome assortment of , SPRING GOODS, consisting of Tarlajan Muslins, and Crapes, Chine Muslins and Law,nsf Brussels and" Meclirr Laces, Brussels and Muslin Shawls and Mantles, rich blue-blacfc striped Silks, Silk Cravats, embroidered and cambric Handkerchiefs, rich Reticules, Gloves, Mitts, -= Flowers, Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons, Silk, Crape and Muslin Summer Bonnets, Florence, ^ French Openwork, Madena, Pedal and Plain ,r Straws, Infant's Leghorns, Straw Cords and Tassels, and a variety of other articles, all of ^ which they offer for syle on very reasonable terms. ETMillinery and Dress-making attended to as usual. April 10. Just Received, A supply of superior Sperm. Oil. March 2. J. R. McKAIN Head Quarters. > Clarendon, Feb. 26th, 1842. Order No. ? a |$HE resignation of Mtfor Genplal Thomas F_ 'ji. Jones, having been accepted, Brigadier G James J. Caldwell will command'the 5th i-eifc. sion until the vacancy is filled. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Ad't and lnsp. Gen'l. . March IG. ^ Best White Wine Vinegart f T EMON SyrfaDf)Ehamnaieme Cider, Porter and u Cordials"for jpPty w BONNEY. i April 13. ^8^ -i