Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, April 26, 1839, Page 95, Image 3
^Distressing Occurrence?On Saturday
st an accident occurred on the Boston
nd Worcester Railroad, wh ch caused the
death of James Freemau Curtis, superintcn- I
dent of that railroad, and diffused a sensa. j
ticn of melancholy over our city. Early in ;
the morning of that day, Mr. Curtis started j
from the depo* in a car, for ihe purpose of j
examining the road, to ascertain if the storm 1
of the previous day and night haJ injured j
the track. Seated in the forward p u t of j
the car, and facing the rear, he had occasion :
to look out of the window for u moment, |
when his head came in contact with an iron j
supporter of the bridge on Washington j
Street. The shock was fatal. The ituin j
was soon stopped, and returned to the depot, j
where the b?'st of surgical aid was imniedi- j
ately called, but all to no purpose. lie was ;
insensible, and died in less than an hour.
Melancholy.?We are pained to learn, j
Hip New York Star, that Charles G i
De\vi;t, late charge d'A flairs at Guatemala,
committed suicide on board tiie steamboat j
bound up the North River, fie was former]' !
an Editor of a pap r at Kingston* also a
Member of Congress, and a man of very
respectable talents and character, fife had
been superceded in hisofiicc.
The State of New Jersey, our readers
are aware, is entitled to six Representatives
in Congress. At the election held for
Members of the present Congress, last antumn,
the contest was so close as to throw .
a doubt for some time over the result ; but !
in the end the Whig candidates obtained the :
returns as being all duly elected. It being '
understood, however, that the el'-cion of,
five out of the six members rc timed would j
be called in question before the House when
it shall assemble, (upon grounds which we
profess not to have examined,) those five ;
Whig members, though they are returned ;
duly elected, have, since the 4 li of 1 ist '
month, (on winch day their term of office 1
began, ma c a proposition in writing to the
five gentlemen who claim their seats, proposing
that both par i s should resign a 1
claim to seats under die la c election, and, j
instead of de'aymg the public business b\ a
troubl" and expensive cor.t'sf in the House, j
of Representatives, submit the matter to a ;
full and fair trial before the People at the '
next fall election. This fair and generous .
proposition, it is understood, thr opponcn s ;
of the return have peremptorily declined.
They evid< nf'y prefer pressing their c;.s'- ;
upon the Home of Representatives to trus- |
ting it to the decision of the P- ople. VVe
regret their derision, as may perhaps cause ,
n great and very unprofitable waste of time !
at the next ensuing ^Session of Congress.?
JVa/. Intel.
i
' i
Agricultural Statistics.?During the
prevalence of the wild specula'ions which
some years ago s wc pt over New linglaud. I
the industry of Maine was greatly riwrtcd i
from the cultivation of the earth. For the ;
wise purpose cf restoring to agriculture |
those who ha 1 abandoned its honest and'
healthful pursuits, the Legislature of that;
State offered a bounty fur tlie production of .
wheat. The soil was stn ed to the nourishment
of this grain, and the climate, although
not remarkably favorable. was not unpro-1
pitlous for the harvest. At a later period, a ;
bounty was proposed for corn. The sue- j
cess of this policy is proved by the result. ;
The following table exhibits the quantity of j
wheat and corn for which the bounties have
been claimed from the Treasury during the !
past year, e pressed in bushels :
Wheat. Coax, i
York 30.856 403.014 j
Cumberland 52.273 271,406
Lincoln 45.301 126,493j
Hancock 24,164 1,777 j
Washington 42,921 212 j
Kennebec 126,933 366.?65
Oxford 126 383 245,914,
Somerset 195,454 89.276
Penobscot 153.464 21.151
Waldo 122.554 54.135,
Franklin 104,312 45717;
Piscataquis 83,229 4,533 j
1,107,849 1.630.996!
The bounty paid for wheal was $87,342; :
for corn ?66,628; in the aggregate,
?153.970.
During t"i year, tlio quantity cf wheat!
raisedin Massachusetts was 97,192 bushels.
Worcester paper, j
Upper Canada.?The resolutions of the ;
House of Assembly, in favcr of uniting the '
two provinces, have been rejected bv tlie j
Legislative Council, eight voting against and j
only two for them.
The Toronto Colonist of the 10 h instant,
mentions the arrival of a deputy sherifF, from
London District, with 23 of the prisoners
taken at Sandwich, and tried and con- ;
demnedat London. Eighteen of them arc !
to be transported to a penal colony, and the ,
other five to bo releasor] at the boundary
line on Lake Ontario. Fourteen a e yet 1
remaining in the jail at London, who nr?
to be kept a whi'c longer and then liberated.
The term of their detention will depend on
the continuance of quiet upon tin frontier.
The merit of these merctlui proceedings, us i
well as of thos?. at K ngslon and Montreal, j
belongs to the liomc government, the envm. ;
cipation of the captives raving been made
in pursuance of instructions from England, j
But these instructions have no doubt been ;
given upon the strength of representations I
nnd suggestions from Sir George Arthur and j
Sir John Colborn^. Wc understand that |
most of the prisoners now m confinement'
at Quebec will shortly be sot at liberty.?j
Com. Adv. i
Liabxlttv of Steam-boat Owners.? :
At the Superior Court, held in Norwich,
March term, 1839, in the case of Amassa
C. Hull a^uinbttho Conhcticut River Steam-;
boat Company, tho jury gave a verdict for j
the plaintiir, wi h I.5U0 dollars damages.? j
The injury was occasioned on board the:
boat Bunker H:il, by the healing of the boat, 1
on the passengers going ashore, by which
the chain hox got loose, ran across the deck,
knocked Mr. Hall overboard, and br-.V'- Ids
leg.?JVrw }Jr.r r-n IIrraid.
Tho Missionaries at the Sandwich Islands
have it in contemplation it is said, to send
one of their printing presses to the Noz Purees
Mission, west of the Rocky Mountains!
The new law i:i Mississippi against gambling
prohibits betting upon "die result of
any cock fight or duel." The last word is
introduced because it is not uncommon in
that State to make wagers upon the result
of affairs of honor between men, as well as
upon those between chickens or bull-terricrs.
Ten thousand dollars recently changed
hands in Natchez, when iwo bipeds without
ft.-at hers, and with a remarkably small
nio ticum of brains, went out to pop bits
of lea-1 into each other's body corporate.
Pennsyluanian.
BANK SUSPENSIONS.
The following Banks, according to newspaper
report, have suspended specie pay.
men1: The Commercial Bank, at Vicksburg;
the Bank at Rodney, Mississippi; the Danen
Bank at Savannah, and the Hawkensville
Bank, Georgia.?Tuscaloosa Monitor.
Gen. Hamilton, Gov. Butler, of this
State, and Coi. White, of Florida, partook
of a pubhc dinner, tcndeied thorn in honor
of their arrival ut the capital of Texas, on
the 21st nit. It is understood that these
gentlemen, or, at leas?, the first two of them,
have only entered themselves as citizens of
Texas, to he enabled to hold lards.?Char.
' w
Courier.
The Mormons are emigrating from Missouri
to Illinois, settling on the Mississippi,
near Qnincey. Sidney Rigdon is delivering
addresses, and locating his disciples there.
They appear to be well received by the people.
The exportation of apples from this country
to Knglumi is getting to be quite an exit
nsive busi, ess. Within the fortnight ending
Jan. 16, there were received at London
from N. Y. 48'J barrels, and at Liverpool
746 barrels.
The Senate of Virginia have passed the
resolution of die House locating the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, authorized by a bid of
the last Legislature, at Suiunton. The bill
appropriates $20,000 for erecting the buildings,
and 10,000, annually to delray die expenses
of the Institution.
Tt;e Legislature ot Maryland has made
an appropriation of $10,000 Jor the purpose
oi esiaoiisliiiig a lunatic hospital in Baltimore,
iur die reception oi iuuatic paupers.
A Convention of 10 ch rgvmen, 67 Iay~
men. mid 52 women was lately held in Ca
zenovia, N. V.. the object of vvn<cn seems
lu have been to lorni a "no sect party."
Tne bili providing for the construction of
the N. Y ork and Erie Rail Road by the
6.ate, was rejected in the ,\. Y. Senate, on
Wednesday, by a voteol 16 :o 14.
It is ascertained by py?h*i *mr?nt. in Rnj.
land, that the danger of loss of life on an
average Rail Road trip, is as about 1 to
4,01)0,000.
A daily paper printed on a large sheet"
is now issued at Ann Harbor, Michigan?
where only a few years ago, there was not
a white man.
MORI'S MULTICAULIS.
Other and very different shrubs are
sometimes sold under that name, and it is
not at all unlikely that manv n field will
present a barren surface this year, or be
overgrown wit!) thistles and briars, because
of the planting, instead of the buds and
sprouts of the mulberry, of the buds and
sprouts of other trees, which don't choose
t.) allow themselves to be multiplied in that
particular way. It is not long since that a
neophyte in the science of arboriculture, in
this city purchased a fine lot of shrubs pur).'
i*
porting to be the genuine morus muiucauus
which, on being exiinined by Mr. Thor..
burn, proved to be lilacs ! Now, lilacs are
beautiful in their season, but silkworms
have no taste for flowers?N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
Yankee Skoes.?The way they shovel
shoes together in Lynn and some other places
downcast** is any thing but the right
way. The Doston Transcript tells the story
of a negro, seme where at the South, who
had sported for two or three hours a pair
of Yankee made hrogans?"Whar desse
shoes come from Massa ?" said CufFe.?
They grow on trees down cast," replied
the master. "Wei!," said Cuff, "1 guess
dcy pick ?cmforeum ripe"
The Rancor Whig, in acknowledging the
" * o
promptitude! and alacrity with which the
Maine Militia responded to the Governor's
call to arms, takes occasion to mention
some ludicrous oxce p'ions. One fellow became
so suddenly near sighted, that in en.
dcavoring to illustrate to the surgeon of the
regiment the short comings of his vision, ho
said to the Doctor earnestly, uWhy sir, my
eye sight is so bad that I can't tell whether
that hog yonder is n pig or a cow !."
Some idea of the benefits of advertising
in newspapers may be formed from the following
article from the Utica Observer.
The benefit of advertising in newspapers
is fully illustrat'd by the proprietor of the
Goelickes' Matchless Sanative. During the
year 1838, he paid for advertising in the
newspapers of the United States, nincty'thoii'
sand dollars!! After paying this immense
sum paying his numerous agents, and the ex.
ponse, of the ingredients, with he munufac.
lure of the article?, he has pocketed a handsome
sum from the sale of the Sanative. We
snv tn nil who advertise,?tne printer will
fob a li tie,and ?hc advertiser a groat deal.
The above fact, if fact it be, prove6 not only
the benefits of advertizing, but also the ma'.chless
galibily of the people of these United States^
Prom tiie Fati West.?The Jeffersonvnie
(Iowa) Journal, a handsome sheet, published
by Mr. Field, pays he went to press
with 17 subscribers, but now boasts 200,
and expects more r? inhabitants arrive ^in
thocp rn?ts
Release of Twenty.two Patroit
Prisoners.?On Monday last, says the
S.icketi's Harbor Journal, our village was j
the scene of pleasurable and grateful excite-1
meat, occasioned by the unexpected arrival i <
of Colonel A McDonncl, S?erilTof Midland ;
District U. C., on board the British Steamer | {
Commodore Barrie, from Kingston, with ;
twen y two cf Prcscott prsoners, pardoned J
by his excel.oncy the Lieutenant Governor, j 3
Col. McDonnel sent lor the magistrates of jJ
our village, and st ted to them that he had ;
been requested by his Excellency the Lieu- j:
! tenant Governor to inform them what he had j
done fo?- these prisoners, and that he eanvs- j
tlv hoped it would have a happy effect in j
allaying the excitement which had led to so J
much trouble and distress to both govern- i ]
mnnts, and if it should have that tendency, i
the remaining prisoners, in due time, would i
j have the benefit of it. ! j
1 T,? whom the undersigned magistrates reo
o
turned the following note. j
Sir,?the uti ersigned feel it a du'y and
pleasure for themselves, and in behalf of i
j their fellow citizens, to tender to you, and i i
1 through vou to his Excellency the Lieutcn- J
j ant Governor and people of Upper Canada, j
! /mr nnUiimed rratuude for the kind and no- '
- o o . |
ble ex?'rciso of tiie pardoning prerogative j,
vested in his Excellency, and extended to |
, these our deluded fellow.citizens, and we j
do assure you that the exercise of this do. >
mercy on the part of your government j
cheers the hearts of us ali. A glad smile is
jit upon every countenance among us, and j
! we beg you will be pleased to communicate t
j to his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor,
i and the people of your Province, that ihe 1
i message you so kindly delivered to us shall ,
j be communicated to our fellow-citizens and \
' the public. j,
>7 i
j ZkiXO Ad?*CN9 j i
Edmund M. Luff, j i
The pardoned prisoners, before separat- j
i ing for their respective homes, desirous to j
make some public acknowledgment ofthc;r ;'
gratitude, all signed the following article, i
which they unanimously requested might be '
published. The act of gratuitously bringing j
the pnrJoned prisoners to our shores was |
magnanimous on the part of the Canadian j
autnoriiies, and will fond, more than any !
j tiling that has trnnsp red, to restore that state '
j of friendly feeling and national intercourse
J and goodwill between the people on both j i
sides of the line, which so happily existed 1
previous to the late border troubles. 1
We, the undersigned having this Way j
been released from imprisonment in Fort ,;
Ilenry. Upper Canada, and by the kindness
of the authorities in that province conveyed 1
I in the steamer Commodore Barrio to Sack;
ctt's Harbor, feel bound publicly to acknow. 1
j i'eJge our debt of gratitude to Sir George j.
i Ar liur, by whose clemency we have been j
i once more restored to our country and
homes.
Toward* us, as well as towards nil tire
# ' (
mbcr prisoners, the Sheriff, his deputy, and
all ihe pthor officers at K inns ton, havecv.
j tended tile utmosi Kindness nuu iiuumih^,
j consistent with their duty to their own gov. (
i eminent.
If any of our countryrr.en are stili so/
i reckless or so deceived as to meditate furth <
j er invasion or hostility against Canada, j
I we admonish them by all considerations ofj
| dutv to themselves, their country and their i <
j God, and by their regard for the welfare of j I
i those who are stiii in prison, to dismiss all j j
j such wicked feelings and intentions from '!
j their minds. j
Sackett's Harbor, April 8th, 1839.
(Signed by 22 citizens of N. York.)
(IT A two days meeting will be held in the |
Baptist Church in this Town commencing !
Saturday next?on Sunday the ordination of!
the Rev. Richard Furman is expected to take j
/place. Preaching on Saturday 12 o'clock. j
j CHERAVV PRICE CURRENT j
April 20. j
j Beef in market, lb 6 8
j Bacon from wagons, lb 10 12$
by retail, lb 12$ 15$ ,
I Butter lb 15 25 ;
Beeswax lb 22 21 j!
I Bagging yard 18 25 ;
! Baleropo lb 10 12$
ColTec lb 12$ 15 j
Cotton, 14 17$ i(
Corn bushel 87$ 100 |
Flour Country,' bri G 25 | 6 75 (
Feathers from wagons Jb 40 45
! 100 I 125 !
X UUUV1 | 1-1
Hides green lb J i
dry lb _ J" i
[ron lOOlbs 5 50 650 t
Indigo ^ '5 |
Lime cask 3 50 4 1ft t
Lard lb 12i 15j
Leather solo Jb 22 25 i
liead bar ?b 1ft !
Logwood lb 10 15 ;
Molasses Fal 45 50 j
New Orleans gal 50 G2? !
Nails cut assorted lb 7 J 0.
wrought lb 16 18 j
Oats bushel _ 50 j
Oil curriers gal 75 100!
lamp 125
linseed H3 125 :
i Paints white lead keg 325 4.>2 !
Spanish brown lb 8 12^
Pork lOOlbs GOO 800 j
i Rice lOOIbs 550 625 |
Shot, Bag 3:)0 !
b lb 225
t c. lb 10 124 i
| Salt sack 2 75 300 |
Slit bush 100 j
Steel American lb 10
English lb 14
German lb 12 14 j
Tallow lb 10 12 )
Tea imperial lb 100 137J '
hyson lb 100
Tobacco manufactured lb 10 501
Window glass 8 x 0 50ft 34 I 3? i
10 x 1 34 I H j
Porter and Cider.
LONDON PORTER, Newark Cider, Lime 1
Juice, Lemon Syrup and Cordials, for sale
1 DIJNLAP & MARSHALL. |
"'Anril 26. 1839. 24 tf j
Raisins. j
RAISINS, Almonds, Prunes, Currants and |
(iinger Preserves, for sale !>v
OUNLAP & MARSHALL, j
j April 26, 1839. 2? __ tf_ 1
Oils & White Lead.
LAMP and Linseed Oils, Whito Load, Putty j
and Window Class, for aalo bv
DUNLAP A- MARSHALL. !
! April 26 IP39. 24 '-f
PRICE CURRENT.
Charleston, April 20, 1839.
Bacon, Ilatns, lb 13 a 15
Shoulders and Middlings, 10 a 13
Coffee, Green Prime Cuba, 12$ a 13
Ordinary to Good. 10 12
Porto Rico, 12 a 13 1-2
uotton. Upland, Inferior. 12$ a 13$
Fair. 13 1.2 a 14 1-2
Good, 15 a 10 1-2
t/ird, lb. 11 a 11$
Molasses, New Orleans, gal. 34 a 3G
lltvunna, &c. sweet, 2G a 2S
NTaiIs, 4d to 20d, lb. 7 1-4 a 7 1.2
Sugir, Louisiana, lb. G a 7
Havanna, white, 11 a 12 1.2
Brown, 7$ a 8
Muscovado, G a 10
St. Croix, 9 12a I0|
Porlo Rico, 7 a 9
Pi our, Philadelphia. 8 a 8 1-2
B dtiinorc Howard street, S 1-4 a 8 1-0
New York, Canal, 9 1 2 01) a 10
Alexandria, 8 a
Iron, Russia, pig. ton 33 a -lb
Bar, cu t. 5 a
Swedes assorted, i 7 0 a
Lumber, Boards, W. P. Clear. M feet, 30 a
Merchantable. 1G a 13
P. P. in rafts, 9 a 10
Pork, Mors, N. V. Inspection, 02 a
Prune, 20 a 21
Rice, prime, 100 lb 4 1-2 a 1 0.3
Inferior to good, 4 50 a 4 73
Rough, bush. 1 a 12
Rait, Liverpool ground sack 1 G2 a
do bush. 00 a
Turk's Island, 40 a 50
Northern Potatoes.
BARRELS Superior Northern Potatoes
just received, and for sale lo*.v by
JOHN C. WADS WORTH."
1st April, 1333.
20 tf
Roberts' $ilk iManual.
Pric p'cr single copy, 37 1-3 cts.?to dealears
who take 100 copies or more, a deduction
of 33 1-3 per cent, discount will be made; to
those who take a loss number, 20 pcrct. will
be allowed.
Address E- P. Roberts & S. Sands, Farmer
Si Gardner. office, Baltimore, Md.
Wadesboro' Academy.
rniHE Trustees of the Wadcsboro, Academy
jJL have the pleasure to announce 1o Parents
md Guardians, that they have employed the Rev.
P. B. Wiley. A. M. and the Rev. Alex. B. Smith
'.o lake charge of the institution. Mr. Wiley has
been teaching far fifteen years, and Mr. Smith
nine or ten.
The Trustees confidently recommend that
under the Charge of these gentlemen the moral
culture of the student*, will ! e no less an object
of attention on the part of the Teachers, than
their improvement in Literature. Students can
be prepared to enter the University of our own
State, or any College in our Country.
The exercises of the School will commence on
the 2nd Monday of April next.
Terms of Tuition
Spelling reading writing Sc Arithmetic,
per quarter ?5
The more advanced branches,
sciences Sic. per quarter 6
Languages?Latin and Greek, per
quarter ?
Payable in advance at commencement of each
quarter.
Bv order of the Trustcep.
I\n A. MrR Al\. SWfy.
WuJcsboroN. C. March 25;h. 1630,
21 tf
Five Hundred Dollars
Reward.
AWttVAV frntn mv ntfintntinn. nhout a
Jlhi/month since, my two negro men, Paul and
Charles. From what I have recently learnt, I
have no doubt they arc harboured on some
plantations on the river between this place and
Society Hi lb For proof to conviction of their
being harboured by a white person I will give
the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; or I
will give half that sum for proof to conviction of
their b ung harboured by negroes. Or I will
give One Hundred Do'lars for their appiehension
and lodgment in Chesterfield Jail or Fify Dol.
ars for either.
A. P. LACOSTE.
March 27, 1839.
19 tf_
Adjutant Generals Office, )
Columbia, 22d Feb. 1839. )
ITTNIFORM of the General and Staff Officers
of Cavalry of South Carolina, prescribed
by the Adjutant A. Inspector General, in obodi.
cncc to a resolution of the General Assembly of
South Carolina, passed the 19th of December
1833..
BTtlGADICR Gr.NF.3AL OF CA7ALKV.
Goat.?Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two
rows of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs,
the distance between the rows five inches at
tor, niul 15irf?:"?::I thn li ?tlorn : stand uu collar
to incetand hook in front ; cuffs two and a half
inches deep, to go round tho sleeve parallel
with tho lower edge, and to button with three
small buttons at the under scam. Skirt to bo
what is called three-quarters, with bufl' cloth
or kerseymere turnbacks ; tho bottom of the
skirt not less than three and a half nor moro
than tivo inches broad with a gold embroidered
star at the connecting point of tho bnff on
each skirt ; pointed cross flaps to the skirts
with four buttons, equally distributed; two hip
uttons, to range with the lower buttons on
the breast. The collar, cuffs, turnbacks, fa-,
cir.gs, and lining of buff cloth or kerseymere.
Creeches, nr trowsers?Dark blue cloth or kerseymere.
Cravat, or Stock?Black silk.
Boots?Long, to reach as high as the knee, and
worn over the trowscrs
Gloves?Buff gauntlets, to roach half way from
the wrist to the elbow.
Buttons?Gilt, convex, three quarters ofan inch
in diameter, with palmetto einhtem.
Epaulettes?Gold, with solid crescent; a silver
embroidered star one and a liaif inch diameter
on the strap ; dead and bright gold bullion half
an inch diameter, and three inches and a half
long.
Sword and Scabbard?Sabre, gilt brass scabbard.
?word belt?Black leather or morocco, rmbroi
dered with gold: gilt chain or embroidered
leather carriages ; gilt plate with palmetto device
in silver.
Sword knot?Gold cord, with bullion tassels.
V- 1-? ( - 1 ? rriIf
.^puia?j u JOW meiai ui ^..v.
Sash?Buff 8i;k nPt, with silk bullion fringe
ends; sash to go twice around the waist and
tio on the right hip. Worn under sword belt.
Scarf?Purple satin or ribbon three inches wide
to be worn over the light shoulder under the
strap of the appaulet.c, the ends to meet on
the left side, under and concealed by the sash ;
an c nbroidered silver star, one inch and three
quarters in diameter, upon the #centre of the
scarf oppsite the left, breast.
Cap?Black leather, helmet shape, the crest to
represent solid brass ; gilt seals ; gold lace
bands onoinch and a half wide; a gilt palmetto
in front three inches and a lialflong surmounted
by a plumo of three yellow ostrich
feathors, rising from a gilt socket.
Jforse Furniture.
flousing?Dark blue cloth to cover the saddle,
9 border of gold h<*o a hi'f ifch *vido: a g'dd
embroidered star four incites in diameter in
each Hank corner.
Holsters?Covered with dark bine cloth ; a border
of gold laco a half inch wide; a gold embroidered
star three inches in diameter upon each |
cap.
Bridle Martingale, Collar, Ilalter and Crupper?
Black leather.
Mountings?Stirrups, bridle-bits, martingale- j
I rings and buckles yellow metal or gilt,
j Girths and Surcingle?Of blue web.
Uniform of the Brigade Major, Assistant j
| Deputy Inspector or Brigade Inspector, \
! and Brigade Judge Advocate of CavaI- j
! ?
i ry
J Coat?Dark blue cloth, single breasted, one row !
of nine buttons placed at equal distances
I stand up collar to meet in front and hook; the
l collar to lje part bulT, buff to extend four inches
on each tide from the front, the rest oflhe col *!
hrblue; cuffs two and a half inches deep, j
blue, with three small buttons at the under, j
seam, the ska t to be what is called three quar !
j tcrs in length, with buff turnbacks, the bottom j
; of the skirts not loss than three and a half nor ;
more than five inches broad, with a gold em- 1
I broidored star at the connecting point of the
buff 0:1 each skirt; pointed cross flaps of blue
! with four buttons equa ly distributed; two liip
buttons to r.ingo with the lower button on the
breast. Facings and linings Luff cloth or
kerseymere.
J Eppaulettcs.?Cold bullion with solid silver j
j crescent and silver strap, the bullion half an
j inch in diamclei and three inches and a half
j
Buttons,
Breeches, or Trowsors,
Cravat, or Stock, Same as prescribed j.
Boots, for Brigadier Gen_ '
Spurs, j cral.
Gloves,
Sword and Scabbard, J
Sword Knot.?Cold lacc strop, with gold bullion
tassel. (
Sash.?Red sill; net, with silk bullion fringe j
ends. [ (
Sword belt.?Black leather, without embroidery, (
gilt chain carr ages. (,
Cap.?Same as prescrilicd for the Brigadier Con- j
oral, except the gold 1 ice band which will be J
three quarters of an inch wide; and instead of j1
; the plume a drooping horsehair potnpo ; for j
| the Brigade Major and Brigade Inspector red, <'
and for the Brigade Judge Advocate, black.? !
The Brigade Major will wear an aiguillcttc of
twisted gold cord with gilt tags; the aigulettc
j to be worn under the epaul tie of the l ight
j shoulder.
! Horse Furniture. I'
Saddle cloth and Holster covers?Dark blue j
j cloth without lace or star," saddle-cloth to be j
j worn und. r the saddle. |1
i Bridle, "j
j Marti 1r, ' ?*
Saddle, j Same as prescribed I,
Crupper, }? for Brigadier Gen?, ,
f Mountings, I cral.
j Girths and Surcingle, J
! Uniform of the Bri^adr. Quarter Master and
Aidsde-Camp of the Brigadier General j
of Cavalry.
! Coat?Same as prcrcribed for the Brigade Major 1
&c. ; except the collar which will be all buff, j
Epaulettes?Gold with solid crcsecnt, bullion (
one fourth o^an inch in diameter and two and j
1 a half inches long. One on each shoulder.
I Buttons,
, Breeches, or Trowscrs, j
j Cravat or Siock, _ _ j
; Boots, | oJmo as 'prescribed j
Spurs. \ for the Brigad
Gloves, Major. &c.
Sword and Scabbard,
Sword B:-lt,
Sword Knot, I
Sash, J
| Cap ?Same as proscribed for Brigade Major &c, <
I Pompon for the Brigade Quarter Master, blue,
j and for the Aids-dc-Camp, yellow drooping . j
" lior?e huir. ,
How Furniture. (
Same as prescribed fortho Brigade Major, &c.
Uniform of Brigade Paymaster of Cava!- \
ry.
Co it?Dark blue cloth, t'oub'e breasted, two rows ,
of buttons at cqu J intervals, ten ;n each row
the rows four inches apart at the top, and two '
and a half at the bottom ; stand up coilnr of ,
blue cloth to meet in front and hook ; skirt to
be m ide after the fashion of the citizens' coat ?
and lined with blue cloth; with a button at c
each hip. one at the end of each fold, and one
{ intermediate in each fold; cuffs of blue c'oth. f
two and a half inches chirp. with tiirce small *
i buttons at tho under seam; a gold embroider d
button hole on each end of the collar, four t
I !??? (ormm ilinir with a fl.:Ur.de.lit>. ?
IlUHJca iui>^, ..-.j, .. .?
No epaulettes or sash to be worn by the Pay mas.
tcr; but instead of epaulettes, a gilt shoulder {
j chain will be worn each shoulder. j
J Buttons, j
i Breeches, or Trowsers,
Cravat, or Stock, 1
Boots, Samo as prescribed for
| Spurs, the Brigade .Major '
' Gloves, j &ic. *
Sword and Scabbard,
Sword Brit, j <
( Sword Knot, J
Cap?Same as prescribed tor Brigade Major &c 1
Drooping wiiite horse hair pompon. <
Horse Furniture.
Same as prescribed for Brigade Major, Ac.
JAMES JONES,
j Adj. fy Ins. Gen. {
8' t J
Head Quarters.
ABBEVILLE, 25rh Feb. 1839.
ORDERS NO. 1. J
! THE following Regiments nnd Corps of the .
Militia of this State, u ill parade for the Re- j
view and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants
will assemble in Encapment, at the times and ,
i places following, viz; ,
! The 15th Regiment of Infantry will parade
for review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues. (
j day the 2nd of April next
rr" - T 4 "n ? T^C^vit.r. Hr-nrrn
i DC illll VI luiaiui ai, vn?iigv- i
bur?, on Thursday the 4th of Ap-il.
' The officers and Sergeants ofthe 4th Brigad, f''
, will assemble in encampment, at Accahce j J
(Morrison's farm) rear the Quarter House, on '
Monday the 8th of April next, to remain encamped
six days, according to law. f
i Th-1 16th and 17th Regiments ofInfantry (
' the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery, 1
and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will pa. J
rade for review and drill, at the Charleston '
i race field, on Thursday the ISth of April next,
j The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig- {
! ade will assemble in encampment, at such J
J place as the Brigadier General of that Brigade '
may appoint, and report to the Commander in- {
Chief, on Monday the 22d of April. 7
'i he 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade
j for review and drill, at Con way borough, on '
i Monpay the 29th of April. 1
The 32nd Regiment of Infantry, at Marion '
C. H. on Thursday the 2nd of May next,
i The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black
Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of May.
The 13th Regiment of Inf<in ry, at "Walter- '
boro, on Saturday the 11th of May.
i The 12th Regiment of Infantry, at CooeaI
whatchie. on Tu?fday the J4'h of May. j
The 43d Regiment of Infan'ry, at Buford's
Bridge, on Friday t! e 17th of May.
The Officers and Scrgeantpof the 3d Brigade
will assemble in encampment, at Barnwell C.
H. on Monday the 20th of May.
The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parade f??r
review and drill, at Barnwell C 11 oft Saturday
the 25 th clay of May.
The 11th Regimcntof Infantry, at Ashley's,
od Monday the 27th of May.
The7th regiment offnfantry, at the 01!
Wells, on Wednesday the 29th of May
The 10th Regiment ot Infantry!, at Richard
son's, on Saturday the 1st 0f June next.
The .9th Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's,
cn Tuesday the 4th of June.
The 2J Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville
C. H. on Thursday the 6t!i of June.
The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's
Old Field, on Satin day the 8th ol Juno.
The G:h Regiment of Infantry, at Lomax'e,
onTue day I'th of June.
The 40th Raiment of Infantry, at Coyd's,
cnThursday the 13th of June.
The 4L<t Regiment of Infantry, at Park's
Old Field, on Saturday the 15th of June.
The 19th Regiment or Cavalry, at such
place as the Brigadier General of the 5tn Brig-,
ade of Cava'ry may appoint, and report to' the
Adjutant and Inspector General, on Tuesday
thu lBth of June. ...
The88th Regiment of InfaflU?, at Keller's
Old Field, on Thursday the 20th of June.
The 3'Jth Regim?nt of Infantry, at Long'$
or such other convenient place in that neighborhood,
as may be selected by the Commandant
of that regiment, and reported to the Adjutant
General, on Saturday the 22d of June.
The 24th Regiment of Infantry, at YYT'nnsboro\
on Tuesday the 25th of June.
The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsboro",
on Thursday the 27th of June.
The Gih Regiment of Caralry, at Vongue'a,
d:i Saturday the 29th of June. , . .
The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at Olfej'j #
Old Field, on Tuesday the 2d of July next; - * * *
The 20th Regiment of Infantry, at Chdfcer*
filie, on Thursday the 4th of July.
The 34th Regiment of In anlry, at YorkviUe,
:?n Monday he 8th of July.
n,i- Pn^mnnt nflnfantrv. at Ebenewr*
1 llttuui ltcj;uu j ,
:>n Wednesday the 10th of July.
The 35th Regiment of Infantry, at Union C.
FI. on Saturday the 13th of July.
The 45th Regiment of Infantry, near the
Burnt Factory, on Tuesd ;y the 16th of July; .
The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilkin's
Old Field, on Saturday the 20th of July.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brig,
rule of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Cavalry
will assemble in encampment at Gafney's Old
Field on Monday the 22d of July.
The 9th R"giment of Cavalry will parade
for review and drill, at Gafney's Old Field, oft
Saturday the27ih of July
The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Timmon's
Old Field, on Monday the^29 H o' July.
The 1st Re iment of Infantry, at Bniton's
on Thursday the 1st of August next.
The 3rd Reginent of Infantry, at Toncy's
Old Store on Satuiday the 3d of August
The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig,
ade ot Infantry, and 1st regiment of Caralry,will
assemble in encampment at Pickensvillc,*
on Monday the 5th-of August.
The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade for
review and drill, on Saturday the 10th of Au.
gust, at Picken8ville,
- TW Coginiumt of Infantry, at Hunters,
on Monday the 12rh of August.
The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall'si on
Thursday the 15th of August.
The 4*2d R gimentof Infantry, at Mintort,
on Saturday the I7th of August.
The 4 h Regiment o' Infantry, at Verrcnes,
on Tuesday the 20th of August.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 2d Brig,
ade of Infantry and 2d Regiment of Cavalry,
trill assemble in encampment, at Longmires,
[Shiibleys) on Monday the 26th of August.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th
Bigadc of Infantry, and 10th Reg mcnt of
Cavalry, will assemble in encampment at Be!."ist.
on Mondav the 9fh <>f September next.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade
of Infantry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry*'
will assemble in encampment, at Yongue'st on
Monday the 16th of September.
The Oncers and Sergeants of the 5th
Brigade of Infantry, a: d 5 h Regiment of Cav
dry, uij! assemble in encampment, near Cam*
len. on .\I~nd ?y the 28d of September
The5tli Regment of Cavalry will parade for
eview and dri:J, at Catniien on Saturday the
J8th of September.
The 2Is? Regiment of Infantry, at Laneas.
er Court House, on Monday the SOthof tepcmVr.
The 23th Regiment oflnfantry, at Chester**
ield Court House on, Thurs ay the 3d of Oc:ober
next
The30th Regiment of Infantry, at Bonnets*
,-ilIe, on Saturday the 5th of October.
The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darling*
on Court House, on Ttnsday the 8th 'ot
October. jj^.
The 22nd Regiment of Infantry, at C ,
jn Saturday the 12th of October* '**'
The 2l)rh Regiment of Infantry* at the
Swimming Pens, on Tuesday the 15th of
October.
7'he 44?h Regiment of Infantry, at Sum.
tcrvdle, on Thursday the 17th of October.
The Officers and Non Commissioned Officers
of the 34t Regiment of Infantry will
assemble for drill, on Saturday the 6th of
luly.
The Officers and Sergcan's o the 11th, 36th,
>th, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, being en*
jumped the week previous to their reviews, ?re
excused. with tiietr Corporals, from assembling
it their Regimental parade grounds
ror drill, previous to their respective reviews.
? ? : 1 rus
All other officer? and IN n tomm :ssiOiiru viu*
:crs. (including the Co porals of Cavalry Regments
where 'h officers and Sergeants of such
Regiments are encamped) will assemble for
JriJ and instruction on the day previous to their
respective reviews.
The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ordered
ibove, will parade with the Infantry Regiments
nost conveniens cither by Company, or
Squadron.
The Commandants of Regiments will be
jrepared to answer promptly, upon the field
>n the day of their respective reviews, any que*ions
relative to the effective and field ?' rength,
he arms and equipments, of their respective
Regiments.
The annual Brigade returns will he made up
ind transmitted by the Brigadiet Generals to
lie Adjuta>t and Inspector General at Edg<"
field Court House by the 1st of Novtm' er riot
iccording to the blank forms hereof >r'\ f ~
lished to them.
The Major Generals andStafE and Bnga?:.?j
jenerjs, and Staff, will attend the etrampnents
and reviews of their respective Division*
ind Brigades.
The Brigadier Ger erals are charged with
:he extension, to their commands, of so much
3f this order as relates to their respective Brigides.
By order of the Commander. m-Chief.
JAMES JONES, Adj. &Invp. Qetu
March 0 fC 18