Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Incipient rebellion in Charleston.?The City | Council of Charleston lately passed an ordi- j ance to re-or j;i :i tl( -fne c jn?nrnt.:,| The Fire Companies thereupon held a meeting and adoptid resolutions, which they published, j declaring their determination "not to receg. nize, or obey under any circumstances" the ! said ordinance. The Council at their next' *. . 1 meeting appointed a committee to enquire and i report u hat ought to be done in the premises. ( The Courier says it sees conclusive mdica-' tio.ns from various quarters that the citizens 1 will stand by the Council. : Submarine Armor.? Tiiis is the name \ given to a machine contrived by a Capt. Tay!or,' formc lv ofNewbernX. C. and now of New J - - - - i ,! York, bv moans of winch a person may uesceuu . to the bottom of the sea near the coast, to J search Ft and recover lost trea-ures. It is a j sort of dress made of irpn wire and covered j with India rubber cloth, fur.iished wit Si tubes' by means of which the submarine adventurer' is supplied with fresh air from above, and enabled to prosecute his work for an in definite time. C irgoes have been recovered < with it from wrecks which had been submerged in the sea for years and all hope of ever re-1 covering which had been given up. Two of the proprietors arc now in Charleston exhibit., ing the invention. * i Letters to School Children, by TJ. L. ; W mes.?This is the title of a new work j lately issued from the press. The character i of Mr. Wines' former publications are guarantee for the cx ccllencc of this. It addresses i .'hiUrAn their relation to their teachers,. " and to one anotli t; o their duties a? school chiidrcr.; on the ncccssi'y of government in schools; on the dangers to which school j children are c.vposeJ; on the means of i improvement in moral excellence; on the nature, object, means, and advan ngos of, education ; and on the valje of time." Sparks L'fc of Washington.?Tins volume which was originally published as an introiucto. i ry to 4 Tua Writings of Washington" has re. cantly been pubihhed as a separata form, with 1 s ams additions Starch, Sago and Arrow Root are now manufactured extensively at the North into artificial silk worm eggs, and sold for the genuine article. We are requested bv the Intendant to an-. ' * - - * ^ . t? r nourre the nppouuin in vs uiv lui.imtug sons a? Fire Wardens. DAVID S. HAKLLEG, JAMES WRIGHT, G. H. DUNLAP, A. HOPTON. i A. P. I.ACOSTE. A. lilRXETT. "Mt. Jones, for a number of years Post' Master in Washington city, and Gen. Vanrensailicr who held the same office in Al- j hany, since the time of Mr. Monroe s Admin- i istration, have both been recent!/ dismissed j by the Post Master General. They were considered by the public folly cu r.petcnt and , very faithful, and the only justification of the.r , removal which \vc have seen offered, is that j in a Republic, justice to the people ca Is for i twifinn :n office." This rule if carried out iVkHitVM ? ? would require an office to be given to every jmn in the community in his turn. "Rotation J in office, Rotation in office" is the continual cry of lazy, starving politicians, and selfish; unprincipled demagogues. If they see. they i ?lo not regard the fact, that their rule is hased upon tha ami republican assumption that public offices arc created for the benefit not of the people but the office holders?that governments are instituted for the sake of the governor?, and not the governed. In truth they care nothing at all for the people or iheir interests. If they can flatter and gull the people into their service, and make them instruments of advancing the:n and their ends, it is all they care for. When an honest and competent man happen- to got m'o an office and is suffered to retain it till ho Las named experience enough to nuaiifv him for serving . ? the people to advantage, in it lie must be discharged for his fidelity, ar.d be sent to gain experience, and cstabiish a character in some other line of business, not to accommodate or serve the people in this land of popular government, fc-x this can be done by no one else as well as himself, but to reward the services of some lazy, hungry, brawling, perhaps thieving adherent of an intriguing, successful demagogue. Since the above was written, we learn from tiie papers that Mr. Skinner the highly esteemed l'ost Master at Baltimore, well known to the country as the first Editor op "The American Farmer,*' and the present Editor of the Silk Journalhas been removed to make room for some more zealous and subservient party tool. Of the inodus operandi in this removal, and in supplying tire vacancy, the Baltimore Chronicle furnishes the following account. i "Andjiow was his (Mr. SkinnerV] re- \ tnovai eficctcu . It :t is not known to all the world?if it is not known to the President? tt ought to be?It shall be. No public j complaint was alleged against him. Mo charge of malversation in oflice was made or whispered. An emissary from Washington formerly thccdi.orol ti?e Adnunis. tration paper in this city, and now a clerk j in the Post oflice Department, came to this city and procured a meeting of the 41)emo cratic Central Committee,'as it is called, and j this caucus, rr.ec'ieg under the cloud ofi nigiit, solemnly r solved that Mr. Skinner j must be displaced. Nor is this nil. This' same club, not content with the task of reuioval, proceeded to decide upon whom the | vacant oflice was to be conferred. A ha!-1 ot was had ; and between whom, People! of Duhimoro, were the votes oft!.is assern-! h'age d v:'!,,d 7 Joshua Vnnsant and San? ! uel Ilarkor [he ex-editor above referred :o] , were the tvvo persons who shared the suf. I fr.iges of these dispensers of ofico-th\se kind i friends \vh i r-dicve litt President of the care ' and responsibil.ty of selecting thejneum-i bents of the offices4 entrusted to his charge j by the Const..uiioa. To recite these ind.s- I putable f ics is sufficient to challenge the uu- ; animous reproval of the community." Contents of the Southern Agriculturist for ; March 1339. Part 1.?Editor.al an l Original. Mode of cultivating' Corn; by A Planter Remarks upon firmer Articles : by A Ilea-;- ; er. Certificate <>f the produce of one acre of t Corp.; with observation?, by Agncoii. ira- ; portation cf 1! iglish Cu'tlo into Charleston; i by Salt Water. On tlie Co!tiva,,on of Sweet j Potatoes by John's I si mu ; vvi'h Remarks by) tlie Editor. Cotton Seed ; t?y T. L C, Agriculture. Books; by the E liter. 'I he i advantages of Irish Potatoes to the Planter; ' by Economy. Poultry. Gait a M mure ior j Com- by Hnmcspun. Water .Melons by Enquiry. 1 \i rt 'J ? S- lectio 'is. Direc'iens for t.he Management of Silk Worms through their II itching and Feeding Tune, according to the most approved European practice. Cob-Meal and Cob-Milis.? Materials for Manure. S.vine. Uurotted Leaves as Manure?Late Sown Wheat.? Cleaning Neat ('attic. Squashes turning to Pumpkins. A Hint to Cat le Breeders.? .Management and Diseases of Hogs. Useful Instructions regarding tin? Milking of Cows. Genuine Morus .Multicaulis?not exempt from the depredations of insects. To measure hay in the Stack. Substitute for Spny ng. Part 3.?Miscellaneous Intelligence. Removing Mulberry Trees: Potatoes produced by Cuttings; To wash Woolen Goods; Practical effects of Draining; Vtllhgi Lighted by Gas; Planting of Trees: Planting Fruit Trees; American Locomotives abroad ; To icmove Water spots from Black Crape Veils; A .Misprint; Anthracite Coal; Soup; In'ercstirg to Tea Drinkers. New York March 28. From England by the Roscoe. arrived this morning, we have ten days later news. The motion, in the House of Commons, for the repeal of the corn laws, was lost by a large majority. In the House of Lo ds the motion was negatived without a division. Baltimore March 20. a good cuor?mojiub multicaulis. Last week thy Hon. Josiali Collins, of Ivlcnton, North Carolina, sold in this marki el a crop of Moras Multicaulis trees thirty ' thousand dollars. These trees wrrethc ! joint property of himself and the Hon. Eh1 cnczer Pet!igrew : and we do but sheer jua| tice when we say, that there never has been as good a lot of trees in ih's market, nor do ! we recollect ever to have seen any. where so much well diree'ed care hud been taken, and judgment exercised, in their packing, ns in tins instance?" a bridegroom with his ciiin new reap'd" ne'er looked more come. !y in Ins la Jy-love's eyes than diJ those trees in oar's ; for as wc viewed then), and admired the excellent condition in wnich they had come into our market, we could but peep, in anticipation, into that glorious future, when die offspring ofthose very trees, joirtjiv wi;h others, will bri g about that healthful condition in tiio busin"ss and exchanges of our country, which is so much desired, and should bo so dearto every patriot's heart, and for which we have been laboring with zeal for years : nor were the less proud of dies'? trees on account of the fact that we had sold to the first named gentleman, a pari of the original s'ock from which he and his equally patriotic co-laborer, propagated the lot named above. I We have no personal knowledge of Mr, Pitlrigrewt bid from his Chirrprising < liar 1 acter, and association with Mr. Collins, our ! personal knowledge of the tatter, induce us I 10 conclude. that the people of the lowlands . of die Old North S ate, if required, like the j Roman mother to produce them, might ! point in triumph to those two gentlemen, and . exclaim," these are my jewels for who .arc more justly entitled to distinction, than | those who in their fir-seeing vision look through the vista which conceals the future, and regardless of the sneers of those who cannot look beyond the present, become the picn&t rs in a great and holy work, which, by ; its benign influence's, i s destined to open i r i ; new sources of wealth to tire coudtry in its its national relaxation, and to unfold to honj est industry the path which shall lead to j competency and wcrd h.?Farmer Gari (lencr. Moras MuUicaulis.?The Savannah ' Georgian says, the soil of that State ap, pears to be well adopted to die growth of j this tree?to judge from the number ofcutj tings o Ho red lor sale; and that an association in that county, styling themselves the : Chatham Silk Company, sold last week six j hundred thousand cuttings, to be delivered j in November r.cx\ The supply ofthcarj t?c!e will undoubtedly be large ; but from present appearances it may he well questioned whether it wi'l kenp pacs with the I demand. New Books Again. BV the arrival of the Steamer Oseo'.a a su pply of new books has been rec??i cd at the 'Bookstore," among which arc he following viz : In Theology and Religious Literature: Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Luther on Gaiitions, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth's Intellectual system, llcrvey's Theron and Aspasio, Baxter's Call" and Saints' Rest"? Jay's works, 3vols. 8vo. Jay's Closet Meditations, Robert Hall's works, ."vols. 8vo. Bibles of various sizes and s yles ot binding, Methodist Hymns, (Gilt Tuck.) in Miscellaneous Literature: The IJumbug9 of .New York, Byron's works, Shakespeare's uni'!?,, U f m!.,? Wuniiu' Ti'i'inlrlin I VLU13 tU UUII, II M i U4iW?i?i I ?toi Wester, Downing's Songster, Dream Books, Conversation Cards, Fouler and Kirkham't Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Flora's Inter, preter, Miss Leslies Seventy five Bccoipts, The Cook's own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir W. Scott's works 7vols. 8vo. In School Literature: Smart's llorac?. Smith's Arithmetic, Do. Gradmmcr, Comstuck'e I'lii- , losophy, Cramers J'iano Instruction, Violin : Preceptor, Parley's Geography, Cooper's Virgil, i Tacitus, Adam's J'oruan Antiquities, S moil's i French Gramme?, Buyers French Dictionary, j Talcs i" French. Bo'tcv'* Coll'qnal P? ?- J res. l7A \\tTR^^ April 2. Item in murlici, ji, 4 f, Uacoti Ironi wajr.iriR, j|, 10 1Q? i'V retail, 11, ]2j 15 Hatter li, 15 20 Uocswu.x 15 22 21 ll .rr.nmr ..-.-J 1 : ? 0-~ " 'nB'"e ;?i? j iu Bale rope it? | 11) 1^ C'":r^c H? I 12J 16 Cotton, ) ]3 !5 Com bushel j 75 109 Floor Country, bil j C50 890 Feathers from wagons J!> 4u 45 Folder. . 75 j0o Uidcs green 11, 5 dry I!, I 1 Iron 10 Jibs 5 50 65') liiilipro ii, 75 050 Lime cask 3 50 1 10 Ftrd |l, l-j^ 15 Leather sole |>? 1 22 25 Lead bar it, 10 Logwood l!> 1!) 15 Molasses 1 4." 50 New OrFnus gal 50 G2? Nails cut assorted ih 7} wrought lb 16 IS I Oats bushel 5(1 , (hi curiirr< gal 7> 100 IniiM 123 lias-.!. (1 110 125 ' Pain's white lea.l k?g 325 452 Spanish brown lb 6 12J Pork JOOibs COO god Rice 1001 bs 550 G25 J Shot, Bag 25C lb 225 j Sugar lb 10 121 j Salt sack 325 35t salt bush 100 125 j Steel American lb 10 12J Knglish lb 11 German lb 12 11 Tallow lb 10 12 Tea imperial lb 11)0 1371 hyson lb 100 Tobacco manufactured lb 10 5( Window glass 3 x 0 50A 3$ 0j I 1 n_jr _ 3* :-j Qurtveiiuii, March X'J, ltf39, i B-con, Ilame, lb 11 a 13 Shoulders a-.d Middlings, 9 a 11 ! Coffee, Grocn PrimeCuba, 12J n 13 Ordinary to Good. 10^ 12 1-2 Porto Rico, 12 a 13 i-2 Cotton, Upland, Inferior, 12? a 13? Fair, 13 1.2 a 14 1.2 ! Good, 15 a 1G 1.2 Lard, lb. 11 a 13 Mol isscs, Now Orleans, gai. 33 a 35 Ilavanna, &c. sweet, 24 a 23 Nails, 41 to 20J, lb. 7 1-2 a G Sugar, Louisiana, lb. 6 a 7 Ilavanna, white, 11 $. 12 ' Rrown, 7$ a 8 Muscovado, G a 10 St. Croix, 9 12a 10| Porto Rico, 7 a 9 1-2 Fiour, Philadelphia. 8 1.2 a 9 Biltimore Howard street, 9 25 a 9 50 New York, Canal, 9 1 2 00 a 10 Alexandria,f8 a 8 1-2 | Iron, Russia, pig, ton 33 a 4o Bar. cwt. 5 a Swedes assarted, 4 73 a Lumber, Boards, \V. P. Clear, M feet, 30 a Merchantable. 1G a 18 P. P. in rafts, 9 a 10 Pork, Mess, N. Y. Inspection, 22 a 21 Prime, 20 a 21 Rice, prime, 100 lb 4 50 a 4 73 Inferior to good, 4 50 a 4 73 Rough, bush. 1 a 10 Salt, Liverpool ground sack 1 50 a 1 75 do bush. 00 a Turk's Island, 40 a 50? Irish Potatoes. AA BARRELS Irish Potatoes, yellow, foi /&M.W planting, just received per Steamci Oscoiu, and far salt by D. MALLOY. April 2d, 1833. Aorthern Potatoes. BARRELS Superior Northern Pota toes just received, and for sale low by JOHN C. WADStyORTII. 1st April, 1839, # 20 tf Seasonable Goods. i T5TVUNAP & MARSHALL arc now receiv ' -HlI ing by the Oscola tue principal pait o: their Spring and Summor Goods " April 3d, 1639. "20 If Sale of an Assigned Estate. BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment, will be sold at public Auction, on Thursday anc Friday the 18th and 19th April Inst.attho store of John G. McKenzte in the Town of Cheraw all the stack of goods, wares, and merchandize of iho said MeKenzic. I The conditions of tho sale are, for all sums under Twenty Dollars cash; all sums ovei Twenty Dollars a credit until tiic first clay ol January next, secured by notes with two np proved personal securities, boari g interest frotr the day of sale, and payable at tho Merchants Bank of So. Cu. at Clicraw. J.C. WADSW0RTfI, J. W. BLAKENEY. Assignees of Jno. G. McKouzio j April 1st, 1639. 29 tf live Hundred JJollurs Reward. RAN AW AY from my plantation, about : month since, my two negro men, Paul anc j Charles. From what I have recently learnt, 1 ' have no doubt they are harboured on soon i plantations on tho river between this pkco anc Society Hill. For proof to conviction of thcii j being harboured by a white person I will give ! the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; or 1 I will give half that sum for proof to conviction ol | their being harboured by negroes. Or I will j give One Hundred Dollars for their appiehension I and lodgment in Chesterfield Jail or Fifty Do!. ! ars for either. A. r. LACOSTE. March 27, 1639. 13 tf __ The New York Weekly Whig. The Second Annual Volume of The New ; Ynpir Wf.ki.y Wh to is tb's ilav cnhmittpfl J to its patrons and tiie public. "During the I brief year of its existence, it has been favorably ! received, and now enjoys a steadily increasing i patronage and sale of 5 to GOOU copies per : week. j The Political character of Tuc Whig is fully indicated by its title. It will support the cause of Constitutional Libertv, Social Order and the Supremacy of the Laws with its whole I heart and soul, and expose corruption, pecula ! lation, Jacobinism disorganization, and demaj goguisni in high place?, with no mealy-mouthI ed phraseology or craven spirit. It "will call knavery and hypocrisy by their right names, and hold them up to the contempt of a deceived and despoiled people. Briefly, it will labor jo lestore the good old days when integrity and ability were the chief passports to publ c etati >n, and when high functionaries seriously implicated in peculation and gross neglect of dui* wn'?!d 'lav" from0'! ' fT " an hour until the charges were on trial disproved and overthrown. It will fearlessly contend for honest}*, fid lity, and true Republicanism. It vvi'l . war against the corrupting influence of Exe: cutive Patronage, the seductioue of Power .and Expediency, and earnestly Contend for genuine Retrenchment and Reform. ! In its non.political features Tun Whig will ; strive to be instructive, useful and entertain'! ing. The News of the Day will be carefully S made up from an ample list of exchanges in i this country and in Europe, aided hy a valuable ! Foreign Correspondence. Regular reports of j commercial transactions will be given, with a ! Review of the Markets, II ink Note Table, i &c. &c. The greatest vigilance wi i he used to afford a view of whatever is transj) ring throughout ; the world. Finally, as Urge a portion of the ! paper (about one. fou*th) will be devoted to : ' origina and selected Literature as can possi ' h! V bo Minrpil frfirn ?ho mnr;> ib'iiiauds i j of the times. In short, no labor or zeal w II j be spared to rur.der it un versaliy interesting ! and acceptable. 'I'lls New York Weekly Wiiio will I j henceforth be issued every Saturday on a large j ,; imp rial sheet of good paper in the Quarto i i form (eight ample pages to a number) su ta~ I | hie for [reservation and binding, at Three i! Dollars per annum ; Five Dollars ror two !' copies, and at that rate for any larger number. ! j No eubscr.ption will be received without pay ! ment in advance, nor will any paper be sent > | after the period of such subscription has expi , red. Our patrons may therefore be assured I that they will not be troubled to stop their pai : pe e when they sha'1 no longer want Ihern.? 1; l'lcase address, J. GREGG WILSON & CO., '. 127 Nassau street. [ March 2, 1833. I O* All pjblishers of country newspapers i! who will insert the above Prospectus three J i titles, shall be entitled to an exchange with ); us for one year. Our exchanges with country j \ papers will necessarily be limited to those who ; II may find it convenient to do so. Prospectus OF THE aVcw York LUcrary Gazelle. Usage has made it necessary for us, o? suing the first number of a new periodica!, to sav something ot the course we have determined to pursue, and of ihe character aud nature of the undertaking, f >r which we seek the approval and aid of the pub. i lie. In its criticism, <be Literary Gazette will be I impartial and manly?seeking rather to cn. I _ .1 . J * ? courage i nan 10 iieprciiau; 10 achiiuwi. , edge excellence, rather than to spy out t (mult?. Our journal shall never become the organ - of personality, slander, or rn dignity ; we know ; how easy it is by these engines to attract an (! ephemeral notoriety?a notoriety attainable by ' the most contemptible and ignorant. Conducting our paper with sincerity of heart and singleness of purpose, \vc shall cn. j deavor to make it a vehicle of instruction and J entertainment to the intelligent of ail classes. 116 contents will be varied, embracing reviews ; i of new works in literature and the arts? i i original essays on various subjects, "from 1 grave to gay"?notices of the drama?poetry j ?facetiae, miiccllanea, diverged by rare gems i ofliicrature, extracted from uncommon works. J ! The Literary Gazette will be the organ of a ! literary club, whose original papers will appear1 11 in its columns. | The criticisms on book?, pictures and the; . i drama, will be under the superintendence of i r | competent hands. Ample aid has been: ' secured from American and European com. tributors. The subscriptions mrc-Huj* rccrivou arc shui.! cicnt to insuse fcr the Literary Gazette a wide ' circuation. . | ^lil'fcriptions received at the publication of. . fice, 4"> Ann (Street, or by mail, addressed to ! the Editor. In accordance with our original determine, J ' tion to neglect no honorable means of estab, I | lishing our Jonrna! on a firm basis, this, the ! first number, will be sent to some per-ons who are not subscribers, iu the hope that win n f they see the plan and contents of the Literary ; Cazette, they may be induced to give to it their j i support by subscribing. > Head Quarters. ! I ABBEVILLE,25.li Feb. 1S3D. ORDERS NO. 1. > THE following Regiments and Corps of the j Militia?>f this State, v\ill parade for the Re?! view and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants r will assemble in Encapmen*, at :!ie times and L places following, viz: i The I5th Regiment of Infantry will par ad II for review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues' j day the 2nd of April n? xt The I4th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange, j burg, on Thursday the 4th of Ap-il. The officers and Sergeants of the 4th Bngad j ' ! will assemble in encampment, at Accahee ,; (Morrison's farm) roar the Quarter House, on j ! Monday the 8th of April next, to remain en- j camped six days, according to law. Th?l6thand 17th Regiments oflnhintry,! i: the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery,' I i and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will pa. 1 [ | rade for review and drill, at I ho Charleston j ; 1 race field, on Thursd -y the 1S:11 of April next. | 1! The Officers and Sergeants of the 6:h Brig, j r j ade will assemble in encampment, at sech j ; I place as the Brigadier General of that Bri trade i I; may appoint, and report to the CotRinander.it:- j | Chief, on Monday the 22d of April, j J he 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade 11 for review and drill, at Conwavborough, on ' Monpav the 29th of April. ! The.32nd Regiment ot Infantry, at Marion ! C. II. on Thursday the 2nd of May next. j ! The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black i ! Mmgo, on Saturday the 4th of May. The 13th Regiment of Infm ry, at Walter-1 1 boro, on Saturday the 11th of May. The 12th Regiment of Infantry, at Ccosa! whatchic. on Tuesday the 14rh of May. The 43d Regiment of I nfantry, at Buford'sj j Bridge, on Friday tne 17th of May. j The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brigade ! j will aeptMiible in encampment, at Barnwell C. 1 j II. on Monday the 20th of May. j The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parade fir ' review and drill, at Barnwell C. 11 on Satur- j : day thc25th day of May. The 11th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's,; od Monday the 27th of May. J The 7th regiment of Infantry, at the OI11 | \Vell9, on Wednesday the 29th of May*-, The 10th Regiment ot Infantry, at Richard i , son's, on Saturday the 1st of June next. The Oth Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's,' I on Tuesday the 4th of June. The 2i Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville j C. II. on Thursday tlic ()l!j of June, t The 8th Regiment of I nfantry, at Morrow'?; ; Old Field, on ttatutday the 8ih ot June. j 'i'he Glh Regiment of Inf.n:?;.\ at I^maxV, | T"?<fUv I 1'ifJvf;*n. V . . I The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Bjyd'e, on Thursday the 13th of June. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's Old Field, on Saturday the 15th of June. The|l0th Regiment of Cavalry, atj such place as the Brigadier General of theato Brigade of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Adjutant and Inspector General, on Tuesday tin; l?th of June. 'I lie 38th Raiment of Infantry, at Keller's Old Field, on Thursday the '<!0th of June. The 39th Regiment of Infantry, at Long's or such other convenient place in that nei^h. borhood, as may be selected by the Commandant o? that regiment, and reported to the Ad * r-\ ? Ii . 1 V i * tfk 1 r T jur int u "nerai, on a.uuraay me zjc 01 June. < The 24'h Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsbcro\ on Tuesday the 25th of June. The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at WinnsLoro', on Thursday the 27th of June. The Oth Regiment of Cavalry, at YongucV, on Saturday t!je 29ih of June. The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at Oiver's Oid Field, on Tilts Jay the 2*1 of July next. The 20th Regiment of Infan'ry, at Chester, ville, on Thursday the4lh of July. The34th Regiment of In antry, at YorkvUIe, on Monday 'he 8lh of July. The 46th Regiment of Infantry, at Ebenezcr, on Wednesday the lOtli of July. The 35 h Regiment of Infantry, at Union C. II. on Saturday the 13h of July. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, r,par the Burnt Factory, on Tuesdiy the 16th of July. The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilkin's Old Field, on Saturday the 20th cf July. The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Cavalry wilhasscmhlc in encampment at G ifney'a Old Fieln on Monday the 22d of July. The 9;h Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Gaf.iey's Old Field, on Saturd iy t he 27th of July. The 36th Rcgimcitt of Infunlrj', st TimOl,1 rtn Mrniliw |{ia9Q||| n Jillf liiUU O vyiu l iVlUj Vll i?l? Iiwuj- Uiv ' ? - 7 The 1st Rei iment of Infantry, at Bruton's on Thursday the let of August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Tonoy's Old Store on Satutday the 3d of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brigade ol Infantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, will assemble iti encampment at Pickcnsvillo, on Monday the 5th of August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, on Saturday the 10th of August, at Pickensvillo, The 5th Regiment of Infmtry, at Hunters, on Mcnday the 12th of August. The 2 J Regimen! of Infantry, at Hall's, on Thursday the 15th of August. The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at. Minion, on Saturday the I7th of August. The 4 h Regiment of Infantry, at Verrcnes, on Tuesday the 20th of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 2d Brigade of Infantry and 2J Regiment of Cavalry, 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 Reg ment of Cavalry, will.assemble in encampment, at Belfast, on Monday the 9: h of September next. The Officers and Sergeantsof the Gth Brigade of Infantry, and Gth Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Yongtte's, on Monday the 10th of September. The Officers and Sergeants of the 5lh Brigade of Infantry, and 5 li Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, near Camden, on M^ndiy the 23d of September The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Cam len, on Saturday the 28th of Septembet. The2Ist Regiment of Infantry, at Lar.cas. tcr Court House, on Monday the 'JOlhof September, The 28th Regiment oflnfantry, at Chcstcr*f.pld Court Ilnnse r,n. Tfnirs r.v thrtbl nf He . tober next. TheUUu) Regiment of Infantry, at BonnetsVilli, on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darlington Court House, on Tuesday the 8th ot October. The 22nd Regiment of Infantry, at Camden, on Saturday the 12th of October. The 2()rh Itegiment of Infantry, at the Swimming Tens, on Tuesday the lolli of October. , 7'iic 41th Regiment of Infantry, at Sum tervil'e. on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non Commissioned Offi cers of the o4t? Regiment of Infantry wii' assemble for drill, on Saturday the Gik o July. The Officers and Sergcan's o the lllh,36tli, 5th, and 2lst Regiments of Infantry, being encamped tiie 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 officer? and N. n-Commissioned Officers. (ncluding the Co porals of Cavalry Reg meuts where Ml officers and Sergeants of such Regiments .are encamped) will assemble f ir drill and instruction on ilie day previous to their respective reviews. The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ordered above, will parade with the Infantry Regiments most conveniens cither by Company, or Squadron. The Commandants of Itegiments will be prepared to answer promptly, upon the field on the day oft heir respective reviews, any questions relative to the etfective and held s rength, the arms and cquipmen's, of their respective Regiments. The annual Brigade returns will he made up and transmitted by the Brigaihei Generals to the Adjutant and Inspector General, at Edgefield Court House by the 1st of November next according to the blank forms heretofore, fur nished to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Brigadier Generals, arid Staff. will attend the encampments and reviews of their respective Divisions and Brigades. The Brigadier Gerorals are charged with the extension, to their commands, of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brinr, to ades. By order of Bin Comma- der-in-CInrf. JAMES JONES, Adj. & in-p. Gen. March 9 [C] 18 Ft Adjutant Generals Office, ) Columbia, 22d Feb. I&>9. ) fTNIFOKM oftiip General and SlafFOfficers i i ? ro /** i 01 V/AVUiry I'] CUUUI v i^v u by the Adjutant & Injector (General, in ofj.-uliencc to a resolution of the General Assembly o' South Carolina, passed the 10th of Djceinb .t 163S. r.rAGADinit CKNF.R.U. or C.WY.LTJW Coat.?Dirk blue cloth, double breasted, two rows of button?, ten in ouch row set in pairs, the distance between tho rows five inches at the top and three at the b rllom ; stand up collar to meet and hook in front; cuffs two and a half inches (loop, to go round tho sleeve parallel with tho lower edge, and to InUton with three mm ill buttons at the under scatp. Skirtlo be what is called three-quarters, with huff cloth or kerseymere turnbacks ; tho bottom of the skirt not less than three and a half nor more than live inch"s broad with a gold embroidered star at tho connecting point of tho buff on i fk:r* rrw* it t,*? skirts * V with four buttons, equally distributed ; two hip uttons, to range with tho lower Buttons ori the breast; The collar, cuffs, turnbacks, fa. tings, and lining of buff cloth or kerseymere. Brooches, or trowscrs?Dark blue cloth or Iter?2ymcr3. I Cravat, or Stock?Black silk. . Boots?Long, to .each as high as the knee, and worn over tho trowsers Gloves?Buff gauntlets, to reach half way from the wrist to the elbow. Buttons?Gilt, convex, three quarters of an inch in di truster, with palmetto emblem. Epaulettes?Gold, with solid crescent; a silver embroidered star one and a half inch diameter on the strap; dead and bright gold bullion half i an inch diameter, and three inches and a half I 1 lun?' | Sword an I Scabbard -Sabre, grit bras* scab. I bard. 1 gTord Ik It?Black leather or morocco, embroi dercd with gold; gilt chain or embroidered ; I lather c images ; gilt pLU. ivilli palmetto dcvice iii silver. : Sword knot?tloldcod, w'?h b .'.lion tassel.-'. J Spurs?Ye loiv metal or gib. I S.isli?U.if}' silk net, with silk bullion fringe i ends; sash to gotwic < niouu ' iho waist and tie 0:1 the right hip. Worn uml r sword belt. ! Scarf?1'iirple satin or ri'?Lm tiir.:n inches wide to be worn over the light shoulder under tlio | str ip of the appau'ut.e, the ends tr? meet on the left side, under au.l conoeuled by the sash ; an c broiJerod &i 1 ve 1 star, o.ie inch ar.d three qu irters in diameter, upon tiie centre of the scarf oppsitsthc left breast. Cap?Black leather, helmet shapo, the crest to represent solid brass ; gill seals ; gold lace i lands one inch and u half wile; a gilt paljnetto in front three inches and a half long surmounted by a plume of thiso yellow ostrich feathers, rising from a gilt socket. Horse FturnHurr. I tlorsing?Dark blje cloth to cuvor the saddle, a border of gold laco a 'half inch wile: a gold i embroidered star four inches in diameter iu J each fl ink corner. Holsters?Covered with dark l ino cloth; a Imrder of gold lace a half inch wide; a gold embroi. dorcd star three inches in diameter upon each ! rip. ! Bridle Malting ale, Collar, H-lter-iid Cropper? ! Black leather. { Mountings?Stirrups, Iridle-bits, martingalei rings and biteklcsycllow metal or gilt j Giitlis and Surcingle?t If blue ivt_b. Uniform of the Brigade M<j<>r, Assistant Deputy Inspector or Brigitde Inspector, (ind Brigade Judge Ait coca e ofCarutj ry. \ Coat?D irk b! ue ' lot!:, sing1 * breasted, one row of nine button* placed at equal distances ; stand up collar to meet in front and book ; tbo ' collar to be part buff', buff to extend four inchi ? on each side from ths front, the rest of the col | lirbluo; cutfstwonnd a half inches deep, I blue, with threejtmall buttons at the under, seam; the fk?rt to be what is cull :d three quarters in length, with buff" turnback?, the bottom of the skirts not b?s thin thru* and a half nor more than five inches broad, with a gold embroidered star at the connecting point of the buff 01 each skirt; pointed cross flips of blun ' with four button/-, equa Iy distributed; two hip buttons to range with the lower button on tho i breast, lacings cud linings lulf cloth or I kerseymere. j Eppaulettcs.?GolJ bullion with solid silver crescent and silver strap, the bullion half an I inch i:? di imelci and three inc!ics and r half ! long. Buttons, ! Breeches, or Trows'rs, j Crava!, or Stock, Same as prescribed j Boots, J for Brigadier Gen, > I Spurs. oral, : Gloves, Sword ami Scabbard, j Sword Knot.?Gold iacc etrawith gouibu'lioa tassel. j Sash.?Had silk net, with silk bullion fringe ofiri* Sword b?lt.?Black'either, without embroidery, gill chain carr ages. ' Cap.?Same as prcscrilrcd for the Brigadier C in? 1 era!, except the gold laco bund which will ho i three quarters of an inch n ide ; and instead of the plume a drooping horsehair pompo ; for the Brigide Major and Brigade Inspector red, I and for the Brigade Judgj Advocate, black.? 1 The Brigade Major wili wear an aiguilletteof , / \ twisted gold cord wifli gilt tags; the aigulette ( to be worn under t.':c ?>p ,ul tie ofths right Ki n.,?.i ,P I ouUutU.li Iiorse Furniture. jSu!dl?? cloth a*d Ifolster covers.?Dark Muo e' | cloth without lace or stir ; saddle- cloth to be . worn under the saddle. Bridle, ) Martingale, J Collar, J Same as prescribed ? 1 <? r? Crupper, ^ i<?r img-iUi.r Mountings, j era!. Girths and Surcingle, j Uniform of the Brigade Quarter Master and I Aids de-Camp of the Brigadier General j of Cavalry. . Co?t?Same as prescript! for tho Brigade IVf ?y?r &.c. ; except tin collar which ml! ho all butt'. ! Epaulettes?Gold with i-oHi er- s*:c!it. bullio?? ; one fourth ocan inch in dia.-m'er and two arm a half inches long. Oof-on e ?cii sUouJd' i*. j Buttons, "] ! Breeches, or Trcwscrs, i j Cravit or Stock, | Boots, o.irr.r- as proscribed j Spur?, ' } tlw Brigade | Gloves, j M.tje.. A.c. ; Sword and Scabbard, [ Sword B It, i ^ f Sword Knot, | "4fc" ~ J ; Cap.?Same as prescribed fox Brigade M Itimpon for the Brig ale Que iter M and for the Aius-d.-Camp, yellow <iroo]^^HHp' lior>e hair. tt r> unrsf rurnr arc. > Same c.s prescribed lor the Hrigad. "la. or, /- <\ , | Uniform of the Bfgde Pcywrtcr of CavalI ry. I Co It?Dai !i. blue eioM:, Jou'Jo breasted, two rows* | of bullous at equal intervals, ten in each row. tiie rows four inches apart at tho top, and tv i and a hilf at the bottom ; stand up coilar of J blue cloth to meet in front and book ; skirt to be in ids after the fashion ot'tlie citizens' coat and lined with blue cloth; with a button at ' each hip. one at the end of each fold, and one intermediate in each fold; cuffs of blue cloth, two and a half inches deep, with three small buttons at the under seam; a gold embroider d button h-ile 0:1 each end of the collar, four inches long, terminating with a fleur.dc.Iii*. No epaulettes or fish to he worn by the pay trine, tor: but instead of epaulettes, a gilt sliciuld.f ! chain W.li be worn 0:1 each should^', Buttons, Breech's, or Trousers, ! Cravat, or Stock, i Boots, San:c"r.8 prescribed for Spurs, the HrigaiSe Major, i C?loves, Ac. j Sword and Scabbard. | Sword Belt, Sword Knot, ' Cap?Same as prescribed lor Brigade Yt j<;; Ac.1 Drooping white horse hair [lompon. liorse Furniture. Sov.i: as prescribed ft* Brigade >1 -jnr. Arc. J A M i iS JO.NKS. ? Fits. Urn. ^ ; *