Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cherish her interest, than the advanccm( of any man to the Presidency. 11th A wise Executive, and cffich Militia; the hand to wield and the sword strike. 12;h Genl's. Ilaync and Ilamiltc Boh long and tried friends of South Cj olina. 13th The fair daughters of the Sou Always ready to stimulate the timid a wavering "to deeds of noble daring." The following were the Voluntt toasts. 1st By Gen. Manna: South Cnrolir While supported by her well drilled iufu ry and Militia. She always will be free 2nd By Col. Lowry, South Carolina t indomitable courage and patriotism her sons .3 a sure pledge of freedom to 1 /?ltl7Anc 3rd By Maj. J. \Y. U.akeney. i South. Fanaticism may lead a portion the Union est ray lor a while, yet they liu the moral and Physical courage i.i tin citizens to protect them. 4th By R. C. Davis, Dr. T. E. Pov Our able senator,^we feel amply gratifi by liis appearance with us to day. Dr. Powe rose and made a suitut acknowledgement for tho sentiment \vl?i< was offered, and concluded by offering I following toast. 5th Tho members of the Cherew Lig Infantry. Distinguished lor their hosp tality and soldierly bearing, may they lo continue to celebrate this day as the am versary of their company. 6:h Capt. J. M illoy rose and respond to this sentiment in a few appropriate r marks and concluded by offering the fo'lo ing toast. Tho Commercial, Planting, and Mar fucturing prospects of the country " ? -? i?o, uepena on muium tuiiimi-nw, ?..m affects on?', affects the other. M'ij. W. T. Ellerbe, after being tons' rose an J gave the following. llcrc is to the health prosperity and lit pines? of your "patriotic and good In art Captain,**inay he long live in the fuii c joyment of these blessings. 7th By T. Bryan, Capt. W. D. llaili a promising young officer, may he contii: to tread uninterrupted the patli to distil tion. Capt. W. D. Hailey arosinnd respcnJ to this sentiment, and off .'red the followii toast. 8th TheCheraw Light Infantry. Coiuf sod of materials filled (or every servn may every officer and member who is i already so, be well married and hap before their next anniversary. 9th Sent by Segt. A. L. Benton, Gf Jones. A striking combination of the gr< and small, may he puss this way again. 10th By Sogl, Evans. Our latb Gov. P. ] Butler, the perfect Sol licr; may he live ng; :o inspect the pretty coats and pretty fao 11th By T. A. Bryan, Col. A. Grahr the cffici^t, gallant and able officer; m his sha 'o\v ne'er be less. 3 cheers. Cnnt. Mallov rose, and slated, that C 1? J Graham had requested him to tender 5i thanks to the Company for the very ki and flattering invi ation to be present the dinner to day, that ho regret.e J excee ingly that the s'.ute of his fieal.h, forbid 1 being present. 12.h By Cap?. M alloy. Col. A. Gruhat In tend ant of the Town of Cheraw; thouj not with us, is one of us. 3 cheers stan ing. 13th By S. Crandall. The Cheraw Li<j Infantry; ever ready to protect and defer the interests of South Carolina. 6 c.heo 14th Sent by a Lady, The Cheraw Lig Infantry. A noble and gallant compan their independent hearing by day should a sure guaranty of watchfulness by t igl to defend the innocent and helpless, cheers?"the last link dec." After which the company left the Tal nnd marched through the principle S?re< of Town and were dismissed. The citizens of Provideuce, by a vote . i | . . i . 45iJ to oov, nave voteu against me graniu of licenses for the sale of wines and spii tuous liquors in quantities less than a gallo This is to be the rule for the licensing a horities in Providence for one year. A melancholy case of hydrophobia, o; curred lately in West Troy, which resultt in the death of the unfortunate v'ctim, C ip David B. King. Mr. K. was bitten ahoi six monies ago, in New York, by a do supposed to be rabid. The people of Hinjiam, Mass,, are drh ing.quitoa trade in making boxes i??r fig* The bo." ~s are sent to Smyrna, and subsitti ted for the drums in which ttie fruit is g^i vrully packed. A fly wlieel connected w;:ha saw mill; Dayton, Ohio, flew to pieces on the 18t Feb., while in rapid motion. One of tli fragments struck Mr. Samuel Steele m fh forehead, which occasioned his death in few minutes. The Massachusetts House of Rcprcson tatives, by a vote of 330 to 81, have orJere to its third reading a till making highwa robbery and burglary punishable by impris onment for lift, instead of death. The Thames Tunnel, upon which sucl vast sums have been expended, is nearh finished. Its present length is eight hun dred feet, and one hundred feet of masonrj is now required 10 complete it. New York city has 83 flourishing public schools, with 17,000 pupils. Yet there art supposed to bo near 20,000 children, be. tween five and fifteen years of age, who dr not, from neglect of parents and guardians attend any school. A law has been passed in Illinois repeal ing all acts requiring tavern licenses, anc levying a tax of 850 to $300 per annum or grocery licenses. The Sulton has forwarded a magnificicn present for Her Majesty Queen Victoria composed of a necklace of diamonds, rubies and emeralds, said to be the vn'uo of up? Vfarjn r\C QOO ;?t li appears by the bills of mortality during I the ten years ending in January, that there jnt | were 13,032 deaths in Boston ; and that to about one half of the whole were under 2Qj years of age. ) , 1 ir? j A favorable omen as to the moral coni dition of Texas, may bo drawn from the th. 1 P?Pu'ar aver:J-on to duelling. A s'roog ncj ; report has been published against it bv the J Grand Jury of Houston, and the newspa, r ; pers do not hesitate to cili "affairs of hon or" bv the right name?murders. The ia i Young Republic will acquire immortal nt, ; honor, by being the first of civilized nai tions to extirpate this relic of Feudal fehe rocirv ari l barbarism. N. 0. Bulletin' ,,,r I All a war J of $5,800 damag e was some ho time ago rendered against the New Jersey of! Rail Road Company, lor half ari aero of vo land taken for the location o! rho road.? eir The Company, however. appealed from ' the n.vatd, on account of its excessive re,j nr;J extravagant character, and the Su d premo Court of New Jersey sustained die 1 appeal and vacated the awnid. >Ie 1 c}, j MOB IX MOBILE. he | We learn, by the Planters Journal, that i there hns been a fearful out-bronk among ;ht ! the journeymen carpenters. There was ;e- i a mob consisting of near two hundred men, ng i who "assembled on the railroad, and march. I oi j p. in- eu to we corner 01 v^uureu uiiu i-icmrvmi I street." It is said that the mob committed ed I a "real deal of damagn upon some new e? i buildings, such as breaking windows, and w- j destroying furniture, &c. The military, i witlt the aid of the Mayor, Firemen, and ui-i Sheriff's posse, succeeded iti dispersing all j the mob. No lives were lost. cr ! Tuscaloosa Monitor. \ | The Rev. Charles W. Howard,the agent appointed hy the State, to collect documents T* j connected with our early history, from the i public offices in England, has returned, af. ?n" i ier accomplishing in a great measure to his sutisfacfaciion, the object of his agency.? 2-v* j We have not had an opportunity yet, of ,UP : lookir.gat tlie (some) *20 volumes of docu:c* | mentary history which he has collected, j but have no doubt, that it will be found by j the historiographer of Georgia, a rich mine i for the illustration of the most inferes'ing 1 portion of our history.?Southern Recorder. )U :c. j THE MAINE TROUBLES. 101 New York March 9. j W ) Half pest three o'clock ?The Eastern : mail is just in. From Maine I learn that :n* ! the Surveyor General had arrived at Bangor :at i with instructions from Gov. Fairfield to pro, ceed at once to select a fort and erect for. I lificatioos at or near where the Sr. John's 1,0 srikes the line of New Brunswick. A tort- j w' ification is also ordered to be erected at the im | forks of the Kennebec river, and 609 men av i , . i _ i ?i ? i t j ^ ariacneu 10 mat spot. \>oi. jnrvis nas es| tabhshed liis head-quarters within half a mile . | of the line, at a place saiJ to be ad irably 1 j i calcula'ed for defence, and commanding n I the whole country around. A temporary jj ; fort is erected there, and thfee pieces of or.. . dnance mounted. Two undred men from '9 J General Hodsdon's detachment had reached . JarvVs camp. * : Bangor was still the scene of great excite2 ment?the streets full of teams and men, con" j sfan'lv arriving and departing. | OBITUARY. 10 ! rs i Departed this life on the 8th instant, after , * | a violent illness of two weeks, William M. ; Mclver, son of Dr. Jno. K Mclver of Society y? j Hill, in the 21st year of his age. He several bo | years ago embraced religion, and afterwards v. { became a member of the S. C. College, where ; 13 i he graduated in the winter of 1837. He wag a young man ot fine character?promising ;je j talents, and pleasing prospects in life. But ^ ' : death has blasted in the bud the fond hopes " s j of parents, frienCs, and the church of God. In | his lire brief as it was, he adorned the chrig ] tian profession, and in his death exemplified ! of j the triumph of christian fai h. death ap! proached, he spoke repeatedly of his submis:\, ; 8ion to the will of Heaven, and dwelt in animan< i ting terms upon the blessedness of the believers * i hope. Jc proved an anchor to his soul in the tempest of (issolving nature:?it destroyed I the t rrors of death, and dissipated the awful j gloom of the grave ! "Let me die the death ", of the righteous; and let my last end be like | his!" ; J,, | CIIERAYY PRICE CURRENT ? j. March 19. Beef in market, lb 4 c| / 1 B.icon from wagons, lb 10 12$ by retail, lb 12? 15 j. ; Butter n> 10 20 , ; Beeswax lb 22 21 | Bagging yard 18 25 I Bale ro|>o lb J 10 124 I lt ! Loflce lb I 124 16 I " j Cotton, j j 3 , ]5 | !) Corn bushel 75 100 < le; Flour Country, brl 650 800 O ! Feathers from wagons Jb 40 45 ' a | i 75 100! j MkIcs prer-n lb 5 j , *7 lb It) i ^on lOQlbs 5 50 650 I d j Indigo lb 75 250 | y 1 Lira? cask 3 50 4 10 i. Lard lb 12$ 15 : ' , Leather sole lb 22 25 ! Load bar ,b 10 j Logwood lb 10 15 ; Molasses gal 45 50 ' New Orleans gal 50 *'62$ 1 * Nails cut assorted lb 7| *" 8 , jr wrought lb 16 18 1 Oats bushel J 50 1 1 Oil curriers gal J 75 JOG 1 , I lamp I 125 linseed j HO 125 i } Faints while lead kejj I 325 452 I < j o - ~ 1 ^j-amsn urown .10 o | 1^4 | i \ PorJt IGOlbs G60 800 1 , RiCo lOOibs .r>50 f G25 1 Shot, f5:!? 250 ! Ib 225 Sugar lb 10 12$ ] Sail sack 325 350 1 i salt bush 100 125 1 I Steel American lb 10 12$ English lb 14 German lb 12 14 j t| Tallow lb 10 12! ' Tea imperial lb 100 137J ' hyson lb 100 > Tobacco manufactured lb 10. 50 , ? > Window g^ns* ^ t ' rift 3^ ' 3$' 2O r J ** ' '> Charleston, March 1G, 1839. Dacon, Ilains, lb 11 a 13 Shoulders and Middlings, 0 a II CofToe, Grcon Prime Cuba, 12$ a 13$ Ordinary to Good. 10j 12 1~ 2 Porto Rtco, 12 a 13 1-2 Cotton, Upland, Inferior, 12$ a 13$ Fair, 13 1.2 a 11 1.2 Good, 15 a 1G j Lard, lb. 10 1.2 a II Molasses, New Orleans, gal. 33 a 35 Iluvanna, &c. sweet, '24 a 27 j Nails, 4d to 20d, lb. 6 a 6 Sugar, Louisiana, lb. 7 a 8 Havanna, white, 11 a 12 Brown, 7? a 8 Muscovado, 9 a 9 1 2 St. Croix, 10 a 11 Porto Rico, 7 a 9 t Flour, Philadelphia. 9 a 9 23. Baltimore llowajd street, 9 23 a 9 5 ) ! New York, Canal, 10 00 a 0 CO Alexandria, 9 75 a 12 1 Iron, Russia, pig. ton 33 a 4b i Bir. cwt. 5 a Swedes assorted. 4 75 a I.umber, Boards, XV. P. Clear, M lect, 30 a Merchantable. 1G a 18 P. P. in rafts, 9 a 10 I Pork, Mess, N. Y. Inspection, 22 a 24 Prune, 13 a 20 I Rico, prime, 100 lb 4 00 a 4 GS ( Inferior to good, 4 00 a 4 50 Rough, bush. 1 a 10 . Salt, Liverpool ground sack 1 75 a 1 87 do bush. 00 a Turk's Island, 40 a 50? Notice. I WE take this bielhod of informing the j citizens of Marlborough District, and j the public generally, that tv? have opened a shop , at Benuettsville for the purpose of making and | : rrmnirintr Gnttnn Gins, and will accominodato ! J "I? t? - ' - ; i any person wishing any thing dono in oar lino | : of laeinces, at tho shortest notice. JOHN THOMAS, & Co. J March oth, 1539. 17 Jit i Public Meeting. ? IN obedience to the custom of our sister town9, , tho Intendant dooms it his privilege to irrvita I j the citizens generally of the Town and countiy j I to attend a public meeting at tho Council Gnain- I ber on Thursday the 21st instant, to take into j consideration the expediency of sending dele- j gates to tho Commercial Convention to be held in Charleston the third Monday in April next. BROWN BRYAN, Intendant. Office of the Intendant, ) March lb, 1639. ( ? ' '* ^ Sheriff's Sales. WILL bo 6old on the first Monday in April next at Chesterfield C. H. within tho I legal hours, by order of the Court of Ordi. ' nary, all the real estato of Richard Graves, deceased, consisting of two tracts ; oae contain- , ing 300 acres more or less, known as the McLendon tract, tho other tract containing 42 ( acres more or less, granted to Rebecca Graves. , j Terms.?As much cash as will pay thoexpen- , I ses of tho salo will bo required on the djy efl( sale?the balance on a credit, which will be ! made known on the day of sale. A. M LOWBY, Shff. j C. D. j March 20, 1339. 1 ! 13 2: Sheriff's Sales, I ON tho first Monday (and the day following) J in April next will bo sold at Chesterfield I Court House on Writs of Fieri Facias, within I, the legal hours, the following property, viz. 350 acres more or less whereon Henry Fun. J derburk resides, lying on the waters of Hills , Creek, adjoining the lands of John Blakeney ; "Senr. Wm. Blakeney and ethers levied on as the property of Ilonry Funderburk at tho suits of Adams and Williams and others vs. A. B. Funderburk and Henry Funderburk. 1000 acres of land more or less whereon Ranald McDonald resides, adojining the lands of Benjamin Casity and others levied on as the property of Ranalu McDonald at tho rcveral suits of Mormon Diggs for A. Evans and Hugh Craig and J^o. Evans vs. Ranald McDon. aid. Fifteen head of cattle?fifty head of hogs? three horses?and thirty head of sheep, levied on \ the property of A. B. Funderburk at the suit of \ R. Sl C. Drunncl and others vs. Abel B. Fun- r derburk IE7* Tho property of A. B. Fundetburk will I < 1 - 1 * ' Al 1J # I ' oe soia a.i n:s nouso, on inc sscunu aof 01 c sale. One negro woman named Hester, levied on , as the property of John Morrison at the suit of John Taylor and Robert McQueen vs. Robert Morrison and John Morrison, sold subject to a y Mortgage. ( Terms Cash?Purchasers will pay for Sheriffs titles. < A. Af. LOWRY. ShflT. C. D. 1 March 20, 1839. 5 18 2t J Battalion Orders. * HEADQUARTERS. f C fie raw S. C. March 18, 1839. ( THE Lower Battalion 28th Regiment S. C. Militia will parade near Parker's Mill, on jj Saturday the 6th of April next at 10 o'clock " A. M. armed and equipped as the law directs, for j drill and instruction. >C The Commissioned and non-Commissior!^' Officers (sergeants and Corporals) will assemblo ft] at tho same place, on the day previous at 10 o'clock A. M. for officers'drill. b( JAMES VV. BLAKENEY. Major Com. Lower Battalion w 28th Regiment S. C. Militia. Ma roll '20. 183(J. R , Id 2t Sheriff's Sales. 5 BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will be bold on tho first Monday iu April next re within he legal hours of sale, ail the rtrul cstat* da of Peter May deceased, viz. One tract lying on tho waters of Thompson'); od Creek, .adjoining the lands of James Sinclaii, John W. Massey and others containing 131 ^ acres moro or loss. One tract on tho waters of Fork Creek containing 143 acres moro 1 SQ less. Terms?-Tho sum necessary to defray tie axpenses of tho 6alo cash. The balance in two on jfjnal instalments ono due the first of Januaiy text, the other the first of January 1841. Tie C. purchaser will givo note and good socurity and a .1 . ... ? . m Luvrig.i?u uii 1:10 properly li necessary 10 sec ire :hc purc-husc money. A. M. LOVVRY ShfF. ! on C. D. | Merch 20, 1839. j on 18 JK |0: Lemons. ! a!i 4 few Bo.\C3 Lemon? first quality tor sale j ^ by t>. MALLOV. ? Mnr?'h 19,183^ < * ip o: ..J Irish Potatoes and Codfish* JUST Received and for sale by I). AIALLOY. March JD, 1539. 19 tf JVjalcom's Travels. Gould, kendall, & Lincoln have in press, and will publish about t ho first of March, Travels in Bunnah, Ilindoatan, Malaya, Siam, and China, by the Rev. Howard Ma)com, in 1 volume 8vo. and 12 volumes Itimo., with a superb map of Southeastern Asia, five steel plate engravings and nearly 100 wood cuts. Characteristics of the Work.?It is not a mere diary of events which befel the traveller, but contains thousands of facts, dates, numbers, prices, See. &c. which aro either original or gleaned from sources not accessible iu this country. ^Incidents, anecdotes, and scenes have been freely introduced, but only such as tend to make t o reader better acquainted with the country. The most perfect impartiality is shown to every sect of Christians, and such details given of the various missions as will inako the work equally aceoptiblo to every persuasion. Such sketches aro given oftho history of tho c untries, towns, and missions which are deSCnfif/1 :*?i a'.ri'pfntliro'v litrht iir>rm thnir nrosont. condition. The map is beautifully executed, and may be considered original. Many important corrections have been made by actual observation, and the remainder is chietly drawn from original and unpublished surveys by British officers, engineers, and surveyors, to which the author was politely granted access. The pictures are wholly new, and form an important addition to our stock of oriental illustrations ; no paius or expense has been spared in the mechanical execution of these. Five are on steel, showing landscapes of Maulmein, Tavoy, Mergui, and Sanaing, anu a pago exhibiting specimens of 15 different oriental languages. The remainder are on wood, showing costumes, im, plements, buiitltngs, fruits, &c. A great part oftho work ro ate3 to countries almost entirely unknown, even tc the beat informed persons in our country. Though tire work contains a large amount of missionary ami religious details, yet it consists chiefly of geographical, historical, political, and statistical information, designed for goncral readers. TJio author, from the important character ofj his mission, his intercourse with distinguished civilians and experienced missionaries, his delib, i erate stay at each place, his previous familiarity with foreign countries, and his long experience in tho Board of Missions, enjoyed the highest advantages for gathering ample and correct de~ tails. Chapters on the modo of conducting modern missions ; on tho measure of success which has attended the enterprise ; on tho almost unknown tribes in and around Burmah ; and other important subjects, areaddod at tho close of the work, and constituto no small part of its value. A laborious and complete indox is appended to tbo work ; together with a glossary of oriental terms; in which three hundred and eighty words are not only lucidly defined, but accented so as to show their proper pronunciation. Tho cost of the two volumes will probably not exceed J?2 50, at which price if will be one of the choapest works issued from the American press. The publishers roly for renumeration rathcr ?n a large sale than a high price. A portion of the proceeds of the work aro appropriated to the Foreign Missionary Board. 0*The publisher of any paper giving the above advertisement three inside insertions shall be entitledlto a copy of the work, on application to the publishers, 59 Washington street, Boston. ftb 28? Assigned Estate, IIEREAS John G.IMcKenzie, merchant ww of Che raw, has this day assigned his Estate and offoct, upon trust for the benefit of tiii creditors. Notice is hereby given to tho said i creditors to assCinhlo at the COtlftliTlg room of the s:.id McKenzio on Monday the 25th of March inst. for the purpose of appointing an igent or agents to aet with the assignees. JOHN C. WADSWORTH. ) \ . JAMIS W. BLAKENEY. C Ass!2nce3March 16, 1839. 18 2t Head Quarters. ABBEVILLE,25ih Feb. 1839. ORDERS NO. 1. THE following Regiments and Corps of the Militia of this State, will parade for the Review and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants vill assemble in Encapmenf, at the times and daces following, viz: The I5th Regiment of Infantry will parade or review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tueslay the 2nd of April next The I4th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange. JSrg. on Thursday the 4th of Ap-il. The officers and Sergeants of the 4th Brigad, ,?i]] assemble in encampment, at Accaheo Morrison's farm) rear the Quarter House, on Monday the 8th of April next, to remain eni Mmnorl fll Y davfl. arrnrdinor in law. ?flliipvu - f 0 - - Th "? 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, he Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, ind the Charleston Light Dragoons, will pa ade for review and drill, at the Charleston ace field, on I'hursdty the 18th of April nexr. 1 The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig. 1 idewill assemble in encampment, at such 1 dace as the Brigadier General of that Brigade 1 nay appoint, and reportto the Commander.in;tief, on Monday the 22d of April. 1 1 he 33d Regiment of Infantry wiil parade 1 y review and drill, at Con way borough, on ! ,'onpay the 29th of April. The 32nd Regiment ot Infantry, at Marion 1 . H. on Thursday the 2nd of May next. ( Tho31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black * [ingo, on Saturday the 4th of May. The 13th Regiment of Infrnry, at Walter)ro, on Saturday the 11th of May. The 12th Regiment of Infantry, at Coosa* hatchie, on Tuesday the 14th of May. The 43d Regiment of I nfan'ry, at Buford's ridge, on Friday tee 17th of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brigade ill assemble in encampment, at Barnwell C. r . on Monday the 20th of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry wM! parade for view and drill, at Barnwell C. 11 on Saturiy the 25th day of May. The 11th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, I Monday the 27th of May. rr" - -?- * nt,l 1 iii6 / in regimeni ui uiimiu^ i ui. vm I ^ells, on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Richard. n'e, on Saturday the 1st of June next. * The 9th Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's, J i Tuesday the 4th of June. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville H. on Thursday the 6th of June. ( The 8th Regiment of Infantry, at Morrow's d Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, atLomax's, J Tuesday 11 th of June. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's, i Thursday the 13th of June. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's Id Field, on Saturday the 15th of June. Tho 18th Reerirnent of Cavalry, at such ice as the Brigadier General of the 5to Brig-1 e of Cavalry tnay appoint, and report to the : Mutant and Inspector General* on Tuesday j e lSti^of June. J The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Keller's j >f>h, ffeurftdaythe VJOlh of JmhO. The 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Long's or such other convenient place in that neigh, borhood, as may be selected by the Comman ant of that regiment, and reported to the Adjutant General, on Saturday the 22d of June. The 24th Regiment of Infantry, at Winns. boro', on Tuesday the 23th of June. The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Winns-: Loro', on Thursday the 27th of June. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry, at Vongue's, } on Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at 0 iver's Old Field, on Tuesday the 2d of July next. The 26th Regiment of Infantry, at Chesteri ville, on Thursday the 4th of July. ' TI.A s\ftn fit Vnfl'nl'p. t iic tni.ii lugiiiivia ui luauuji - j on Monday the 8th of July. The 46th Regiment of Infantry, at Ebenezer, on Wednesday the 10th of July. The 35th Regiment of Infantry, at Union C. ! II. on Saturday the 13th of July. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, near the I | Burnt Factory, on Tuesday the 16th of July. ! The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilkin's 1 Oid Field, on Saturday the 20th of July. The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment at Gafney's Old Field on Monday the 2*2d of July. The 9th It' giment of Cavalry will parade i for review and drill, at Gafney's Old Field, on Saturd iy the 27th of July The 36th Regiment of Infanfrv, t Timmon's Old Field, on Monday the 29 h o July.; The 1st Re iment of Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday the 1st of August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Toney's i Old Store on Satuiday the 3d of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig- j ade of Infantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, i will assemble in encampment at Pickensvdle, ! on Monday the 5th of August. The 1st HepmCQt of Cavalry will parade for 1 review and drill, on Saturday the 10th of August, at Pickensville, I The-5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunters, on Monday the 12th of August. The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall's, on Thursday the 15th of August. ' The 42d R-gimentof Infantry, at Mint on, , on Saturday the I7th of August. The 4 h Regiment ot Infantry, at Verrcncs, ( on Tuesday the 20th of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 2<1 Brig- | ade of Infantry and 2d Regiment of Cavahy, j 1 will assemble in encampment, at Longmires, (Shilbleys) on Monday the 26th of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th | Brigade of Infantry, and 10th Regiment of! ( Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Bel. i [ fast, on Monday the 9rh of September next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade of Infantry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Yongue's, on Monday the 16th'of September. 1 Ti.c' Officers and Sergeants of the 5th Brigade of Infantry, a..<15 h Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, nearCam1 den, on Mondiy the 23d of September. The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review ind drill, at Cam.len on Saturday the ^5tn or septemoer. The2Ist Regiment of Infantry, at Lancaster Court House, on Monday the 'JOth of ir cp. tember. I The 28th Regiment oflnfantry, at Chesterfield Court House on, Thurs ay the 3d of Oetober next. The30th Regiment oflnfantry, at Bennets. * ville, on Saturday the 5th of October. ' The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darling- * ton Court IIousc, on Ta?-sday the 8th ot [ October. ? The22nd Regiment oflnfantry, at Camden, g on Saturday the 12th of October. g The 20th Regiment of Infantry, at the ' Swimming Rcns, on Tuesday the 15th cf; g October. The 41th Regiment, of Infantry, at Sum. S tcrville, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non Commissioned Oflfi- C ccrs of the 34tT Regiment of Infantry will assemble for drill, on Saturday the 6th of ? July. . . ? . The Officers and Sergeant o the 11th, 3Gtb, 5th, and 21st Regiments oflnfantry, being encamped the week previous to their reviews, are excused, with their Corporals, from assembling at their Regimental parade grounds for drill, previous to their respective reviews. All other officers and Ntn-Commissioned Officers. (including the Corporals of Cavalry Reg- S ments where the officers and Sergeants of such Regiments are encamped) will assemble for J w drill and instruction on iho day previous to their ! ? respective reviews. I The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ordered I above, will parade with the imantry negimenis most convenient, either by Company, or ^ Squadron. The Commandants of Regiments will be , prepared to answer promptly, upon the field on the day of their respective reviews, any questions relative to the effective and field strength, the arms and equipments, of their respective c, Regiments. The annual Brigade returns will he made Up Ej and trausmitted by the Brigadier Generals to the Adjutaat and Inspector General, at Edgefield Court House by the 1st of November next, Bi according to the blank forms heretofore, fur-, Bi uished to them. i Ci The Major Generals and Staff, and Brigadier Generals, and Staff, will attend the encamp- ~1 :nents and reviews of their respective Divisions ^ and Brigades. j The Brigadier Gererals are charged with J he extension, to their commands, of so much )t this order as relates to their xcopectivc Dri~- ^ ides. By order of (he Commander-in-Chief. I JAMES JUNES, Adj. &, In*p. Gen. March 9 [C] 18 fj j Removal' js' {,. McKAY Commission Merchant and j Jj 1jr* Kec?lVWg ana rorwaroing Agent t Georgetown S. C. has Removed from Water. nan's to Taylor's Wharf. j ^ Georgetown, 22nd Irth. 1839 16 6t__ Adjutant Generals Office, ) j Vdlumbia, 22d Feb. lbi>9. I | I 1 "TNIFORM of the General ami Staff Officers ' of Cavalry of South Carolina, prescribed j I y the Adjutant &. Inspector General, in obedi- ? I nee to a resolution of the General Assembly of I south Carolina, passed tho 19th ct December i 83S. No t BHIGADILfl GENERAL OF CAVALRV. ' ( oat.?Dark bluo cloth, double breasted, two rows of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs, ~X{ * 1 - -1^ n*AAn t l.rv vaitVu fii'u iria^lpi! ftf j me QlSUUkC UCHV5SH IIIC IUIIO itiu IUVI?? ?. n tho top and three at the bottom ; stand up collar *;? to meet and hook in front; coifs two and a half inches deep, to go round the sleeve parallel ~l< with the lower edge, and to button with three small buttons at the under seam. Skirt to be what is called three-quarters, with buff cloth or kcrseymcro turnbacks ; tho bottom of the i skirt not less than three and a half nor more ^ than five inches broad with a gold embroidered I star at tho connecting point of the boff on ' Soi each skirt; pointed cross flaps to tho skirts ! with four buttons, equally distributed; two hip button*, to range with the lower hntton<* on ' the breast. Pus collar, cul&, tornbacks, fa. cinn, and Kning of buff cloth or korseymcro. Drecchoa, fir trowsers?Dark blue clo&or* ker. eymeTe. Cravat, or Stock?Black silk. i ? Hoots?Long, to roach as high u the Kndb, and worn over tho trowaors GlCvc8?-Caff gauntlots, to reaoh half waj from tha wrist to the elbow. Battons?Gilt, convex, throe quarters of an inch _ in diameter, with palmetto emblem. Epaulettes?Void, with solid crescent embroidered 6lnr one and a half inch d?ain<*t. i on the strap; dc id and bright gold bullion Ji-i.r an incb diameter, and tbrco inches and a lone- uii. V Sword and Scabbard?Sabre, rjt brass scih. bird. Sword belt?Black leather or morocco, ernbroj dered with gold; gilt chaio or embroidered leather carriages ; gilt plate with palmetto device in silver. Sword knot?Gold cord, with bullion tassels. Spurs-?Ye low metal or gilt. Sash?BufF silk net, with silk bullion f.-lrjp ends; sash to go twici around the waist nn.i tio on the right bip. Worn under sword be!*. Scarf?Purple satin or ribbon three inches wi?!o to be worn over the i ight shoulder under tho str;m of th? unn inh-t e. thaend* to meet o.'j the left side, under art J concealed by the scsh': an o broidered silvci star, c:ie inch and thrco quarlers in diameter, upou the centra of ti:o scarf oppsite the left breast. Cap?Black leather. Wclnut *hapc. tho crest to r. present solid Lruss ; gilt sea's ; gold Iaco bauds one inch and a half wide; a gilt palmetto in front three inches and a half long surrnountcd by a plume of three yellow ostrich feathers, rising from a gilt socket. Horse Furniture, Housing? Dark blue cloth to ccit'cr the saddle, k border of gold laca a half inch w ide: a gold embroidered star four inchw in diameter in cacli flank corner. Holsters?Covered with dark blue cloth; a border of gold lace a half inch wide; a gold ernoroidered s: ?i time incites in diameter upon each cap. 3tidle MaCmgale, Coilai, Hallorand Crupper? Black leather. Uounli;.:?Stirrups, bridle-bits, marling tie. r.ngsand buckles yellow metal orgili. Jiillis and Surcieglc?Of blue wob. Uniform of I he Brgade Major t /.ssisfani Deputy Insjjt itorur Brigade Inspector, and Brigade Judge Ad, oca e o/Cavalry . iloat?Dark LLc cloth, single biented, one row of nino cuttons placed at equal distance*? stand up collar to meet in front and.bPoltTtfet collar to be part buff, huff to extend four inches on each side from the front, the reat of the collar blue; cuffs two nod a half snchc* deep blue, with three sin,.*. button* at the undor-, ee.un: the skirt to bo what is called ihree- QunT" ten iu length, with buff turnbacks, the bottom of the skirts not less than thre> and a half nor more than five inches broad, with (} /gold embroidered star at the connecting point of the buff 0.1 each skirt; pointed cross flaps of bluo with four buttons equa ly distributed ; two* hip buttons to range with tho lower button on tbo breast. Faciug* and linings buff cloth or kerseymere. Cppaulettcs.?Gold bullion with solid silver crescent and silver strap, the bullion half an inch in diainctct and three inches and * half long. Juttoni, .. ? 3reeches, or Trowscrs, j ? ., , Uravat, or Stock, | Same as prescribed loots, ^ for BrigidjerGcn. Spurs. I cral. i loves, iword and Scabbard, J . * I word Knot.?Gold iacc strap, with gold Imlliou I tassel. ash,?ftcd silk net, with silk bullion fringe ends. word bolt.?Clack leather, without embroidery, gilt ehatn carr ages. lap.?Same as prescribed for the Brigadier General, except the gold lace band which will be three quarters of an inch wide; and instead of the plume, a drooping hererJufr pompo for the Brigade Major and Brigade Inspector red. and for the Brigade Judge Advocur, black?? * The Brigade Maior wili wear an aiguiliette of twisted gold cord with gilt tags; the aigulette to be worn under the epauLtte of the right shoulder. Horse Furniture. addle cloth and Holster covers.?Dark blue cloth without laco or star; saddle-cloth to be orn under tho saddle, ridlo, 1 [artiugalo, | oilar, j Same as prescribed rupper, ^ for Brigadier Gen** [ountings, I eral. irlhs and Surcingle, J rniform of the Brigade Quarter Master and Aids.de-Camp of the Brigadier Qeueral of Cavalry. ait?Sumo as prescribod for the Brigade Major dec.; except the collar which will bo all buff. paulettes? Gold with solid croscent, bullion one fourth of an inch in diameter and two and a half inches long. One on each shoulder. it tons, * 1 cechcs, or Trowsers, J ravat or Slock, J oots, 11 Same as prescribe'. >urs, y for the Brigad ' loves, Major, fcc. ffo.-d and Scabbard, word Belt, word Knot, tab, J o :i?j *"? o.:?1_ *.r.: t._ h>-?u.iujc us prtskiiuvu tut vu^auv majur we, it>mpon for the Brigade Quarter Master, bloe, and fur tho Ai<ls~de-Camp, yellow droopy^Mg^ horse Horse Furniture. imo as prescribed for the Brigade niform of the Brigde Paymaster of unal* ry>at?Dark blue cloth, Joub'e breasted, two rows of buttons at equal intervals, ten in cscb row, the rows four inches apart at the top, and two and a half at the bottom; sitsitog, up collar of blue cloth to meet in front and hook; skirt to be made after the fashion of the citrons' coat and lined with blue cloth; with a button at each hip, one at the end of each fold, and ooo intermediate in ouch told; cufls of blue cloth, two and a half inches deep, with three small 3Utton? at the under seam ; a gold embroidered jutton hule or. each end of the collar, four nches lone:, terminating with a flwrjplk. i epaulettes oreish to be wore by the fiynu. ,er; but inste.id of epaulette#, * gilt shoulder :hai? wii; La worn on each shoulder. ?tons', 1 . :cches, or Trowsers, I wat, or Stock, j ots, r I Same ^prescribed for urs, } the Brigade Major, >ves, j &c. ord and Scabbardi I ord Belt, | ord Knot,. J p?Same as prescribed {or Brigade Major Slc. Drooping white liorso hair pompon. t- Hqrse Furniture. me as prescribed for Brigade Major, Ac. JAMES JONES. adj- (' 1*9- gctt <5 I