davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
Adiutant Generals Office, }
C0hI12b;a. 22d Feb. 1889. (

HTNIFORM ofthe General and Staff Officers
e of Cavalry Of South Carolina, prescribed
by the Adutant & Inspector General, III obcdi.
cncc TO a resolution Of the General Assembly Of
South Carolina, passed the 18th Of December
1885,,
BEIGAplER GENERAL OF CAVALRY.
Coat.-Dark blue cloth, double breasted, two
rows Of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs,
the distance between the rows five inches at
tie top and !tlrec at the bottom stand up collar
10 meet and hook in front ) cuffs two and 4 half
inches deep, to 90 roand the sleeve parallel
with the lower edge, and 10 button with three
small buttons at the under seam. Skirtto be
what is called three-quarters. with buff cloth
or kcrseymcre turnbacks; the bottom OF the
skirt not less than three and half nor moro
than i've inches broad with gold embroidered
star at the connecting point of the buff on
each skirt pointed cross flaps TO the SKIRTS
with four buttons, equally distributed; two h'p
u.tons, TO range with the lower buttons on
the breast. rhc collar. cuffs, turnbacks, ta''
cings, and lining Of buff cloth or kerscymerc.
Breeches, or trowscrs-Dark blue cloth or ker'.
seymere.
Cravat, or Stock-Black silk. ,
boots--Long, TO reach ss high as Inc hhee' u'io
worn over the trowscTs
Glovcs-Buff gauntlets, to reach haif way 'fo''i
the wrist to the elbow.
Buttons-Gllt, convex, three quarters OIL lhcn
in diameter, with palmetto emblem. :.
Epaulettes-.Gold, with solid crescent; s'l'er
embroidered star one and half inch diameter II
on the strap dead and bright gold ouion nan ~
an inch diameter, and three inches and hail
long.
Sword and Scabbard-Sabrc, gilt brass scao'
bard.
sword belt-Black leather or morocco, cmoFo,
dered with gold: gilt chain or eH,ofo,aettu aa
leather carriages; gilt plate with palmetto de-
vice in silver.
Sword knot-GoI cord, with bullion tasscIs.
Spurs-Ye low metal or gilt. -. r..
Sasi,--Buff silk net, with SILK nu''ioh .'hs1
ends; sash to gotwica around the Walss ana
tic on the right hip. Worn under SWORD Deit'
Scarf-Purplc satin or ribbon three 'nches wide
to be worn over the tight shoulder under the
strap Of the appaulet.e, the ends to meet on
the left side, under and concealed by the sash
an embroidered silver star, one inch and three
quarters in diameter, upon the centre OF the
scarf oppsite the left breast.
Cap-BIack leather. helmet shape, the crest to
represcn. solid brass gilt seals gold lace
bands orc inch and a half wide; a gilt pal
metto in front three inches and ha!!long sur
mounted BY a plumo Of three yellow OSTRICH
feathers. rising from gilt socket.
Horse Furniture.
fIousing-Dark blus cloth to cover the s-aui.,
bo,ior nf god lace hc.:rch woo; q s"'u
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

UPPER CANADA.-The resolutions ofthe
House Of Assembly, in favor of uniting the
two provinces, have been rejected by the
Legislative Council, cigh! voting against and
only two for them.
The Toronto Colonist ofthe lO,h instant,
mentions the arrival ola deputy sheriff, from
London District, with % of the prisoners
taken at Sandwich, and tried and con.
demned at London. Eighteen Of f'hem are
10 be transported to penal colony, AMI the
other five to be released at the boundary
line on Lake Ontario. Fourteen are yet
remaining in the Jail at London, who are
to be kept a while longer and then liberated.
The term Of their detention Will depend on
the continuance ofquiet upon tn? frontier.
The merit Of these merciful proceedings. as
we'll as Of those at Kingston and Montreal,
belongs 70 The home government, the eman-
cipa,ion Of the cap,ives having been made
in pursuance OF instructions from England.
But these instructions have no doubt been
given upon the strength Of representations
and suggestions fromSir George Arthur and
Sir John Colborne. We understand that
mos, of the prisoners now IN confinement
a. Quebec will shorty be set a. liberty
Com. Adv.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
Head Quarters.
ABBEVILLE, 25'h Feb. 1889.
ORDERS NO. |.

THE following Regiments and Corps OF the
Militia Of this State, will parade for the ke-
view and Drill. and the officers and Sergeantss
will assemble in Encapment, at the times and
places following, viz:
The 18th Regiment Of Infantry will parade
for review and drill at Williamson's, on Tues.
day the 2nd Of April next
The 18th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange
burg, on Thursday the 4th Of April.
The officers and Sergeants Of the 4th Brlgad,
will assemble in encampment, at Accahee
(Morrisons farm) rear the Quarter House, on
Monday the 9Th Of April next. to remain en-
camped six days, according 10 law.
Tha 18th and 18th Regiments oil Infantry
the Charleston Ancient Battalion OF Artuiery'
and the Charleston Light Dragons, VIII pa
rale for review and drill, at the Charleston
race field, on Thursday the 18th of April next n
The Officers and Sergean.s Of the 9th Brig
adn will assemble in encampment, at such
nlace as the Brigadier General Of that Br'gaoe
NAV appoint, and report to the commaheef IT.
Chief on Monday the 22d of April.
The 33d Regiment of Infantry VIII Paraoe
for review and drill, at Conwayborough' on
Monpay the 29th ofAPri!.
The 32nd Regiment Of Infantry at Marion
G. H on Thursday the 2ad of May next:
The 3lst Regiment of Infantry, at Black
M,uro. on Saturday the 4th OF May.
The 18th Regiment of lnfanry' at Waiter
boro, on Saturday the llth of May.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry, at Coosa'
wha.chie. on Tuesday the 18th os May
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
AGRICULTURAL STATIsTIcs.--Durins the

AGRICULTURAL SrATlsTIcs.--Durins the
prevalence Of ,.c wild specula,io"s which
some years ago swept over New England.
the industry Of Name was greatly diverted
from the cultivation oftEc earth. For the
wise purpose Of restoring to agriculture
those WHO ha, abandoned its homes, and
heul,hful pursuits, TIE Legislature Of that
State offered bounty for the production of
wheat. The soil was surcd TO the nourIsh'
men, Of this gram, and lhc climate, although
not remarkably favorable. was not unpro-
pi,ious for the harvest Alta later period, n
bounty was proposed for corn. The sue
cess of this policy is proved by The result.
The following table exhibits the quantity OF
wheat and corn for which the bounics have
been claimed from the Treasury during the
mas, year, pressed in bushels
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
PRICE CURRENT.

Charleston, April 90, 1889.
Bacon, Hams, lb l3 Is
Shoulders and Middlings, 10 l3
Coffee, Green Prime Cuba, l21 Is
Ordinary to Good. 10 l2
Porto Rico l2 l3 l-2
Cotton, Upland, Inferior. I:1 l3t
Fair. 49, IA l-2
Good, Is l6 l-2
Lard, lb. ii III
Molasscs, New Orleans, gal. "a 50
Havanna, sc. sweet, &c 26
Nails, i'd to god, lb. 7 ii l.2
Sugar, Louisiana, lb. a
Havana. white, ii IL IL
Brown, y a 8
Nluscovado, 6 ID
ST. Croix, 9 ? 4 l0f
Porto Rico, a 9
Flour, Philadelphia. s s l-2
Baltimore Howard street, S Id l.
New York, Canal, Q l = % a 10
Alexandria, Sa
IRON, Rnssia, pig ton 80 4o
Bar. cwt. 5 a
Swedes assorted, IS Q
Lumber, Boards, w. p. Clear. N feet, 80 a
Merchantablc. l6 a IS
Z. ?. in RATS, 9 4 10
Pork, Mess, ~ Y. Inspection, - 81
Prime, 20 81
Rice, prime, 100 ID 4 l.2 4 5.S
inferior to good, so 4 -
Rough, bush. l l2
Salt, Liverpool ground sack ! 62
do bush. 90 a
Turks Island, DO SO
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
NopUS MULTICAULIS.

Other and very different shrubs are
sometimes sold under that name, and it is
not at all unlikely that many field will
nrcsent barren surface this year, or be
oyercrown with lhistles and briars, because
of the planting, instead Of the buds and
sprouts of the mulberry, Of the buds and
sprouts of o;her trees, which don't choose
+, allow themselves to be multiplied IN that
particular WY. 1t is no, long since that a
n+opby,e in the science of arbor,cuItur'' IN
this city purchased a fine lot OF shrubs rur-
porting 10 be the genuine morus mul'caulis
which, on being examined by Mr.: Thor
burp. proved TO be lilacs! Now. acs are
beautiful in their season, but sllH-worms
have no taste for flowers IN. Y. CONNER
ciai Advertiser.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

The Mormoas arc emiSratlng from MIS-
souri to Illinois, settling Oh the Mississippi,
near Quincy. Sidney Rigdon is delivering
addresses, aud locating his disciples there.
They appear to be well received by the pco-
pie.
The expectation ofapples from this coun.
try to England is getting to be quite an eX-
i,nsive busi. ess. Within the fortnight end.
ing Jan. 16, there were received a: London
from N. Y. 48O barrels, and at Liverpoo!
746 barrels.
The Senate of Virginia have passed the
resolution Of he House locating lhe Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, authorized by bll OF
the las, Legislature, d; Staun,on. The bill
appropria,es $4,000 for erecting the build
inss, aud 10000, annually to deiray ihe cS.
pYuses of the Institution.
TIE Legislature OF Maryland has made
an appropriation Of $4,000 Ior the purpose
oiesaolisl,lng !uuallc hospl'aI IN Baltimore,
Tor ,lie reception OF unaiIc paupers.
AConvenlion Of 10 cl"rgymen, 67 lay
men, and 80 women was Lately held IN Ga.
zcnoyia, n. Y. lhe object of which seems
to have been TO lorm a 'uo sect parry"
the bill providing for the construction OF
the n. York and Erie Rail Road by the
Safe, was rejected IN the N. Y. Senate, on
"Wednesday, by a vote ol l6 20 Ia.
1t is ascertained by expc.. ..mcnt; in Eng.
land, that the danger of loss of life on an
average Rail Road trip, is as about l TO
100000.
A daily paper printed on large sheet
is how issued at Ann Harbor, Michigan
where only few years ago, there WIS not
a white man.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

LIABILITY OF Steamboat OWNERS
At the Superior Court, held in Norwich,
March term, 1889, in the case OF Amassa
c.. Hall yains,,h the Conhc,icut River Steam
boa, Company, the jury gave verdict tor
the plaintiff, with 1900 dollars dlmases.--
The injury was occasioned on board the
boat Bunker Hill, by the healing oflhe boat
on the passengers going ashore, by which
the chain box 90. loose, ran across The deck,
knocked Mr.. Hall overheard, and hrok" lis
lcg.--Ncsr Hcren Herald
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

Yankee Stoes.-The way they shovel
shoes together in Lynn and some other pla.
ces "downeast' is any thing but the right
way. The Boston TrAnscr'i.t tells the story
of negro, somewhere at the South, who
had spor,cd for two or three hours pair
orYaokee made brogans-"Whar desse
shoes come from Massa 2" said Cuffc.-
"Thcy grow on trees down cast, replied
the mas,cr. SWELL" said Cuff, 81 guess
,lcv pick 'cm fore um ripe"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

The new law in Mississippi against gam:
bling prohibits betting upon "he 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 we'll as
upon those between chickens or bu!!.terrIers:
Ten thousand dollars recently changed
hands in Natchez, when Two bipeds win.
olt feathers, and with a remarkably small
mo ;icum of brains, went out 10 pop o's
of lead into each others body corporate
Pennsylranian.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
Five Hundred Dollars
Reward.

ED ANYWAY from my plantation, about a
Eamonth since, my two negro men, Paul and
Charles. From what have recently learnt, l
have no doubt they arc harbourrd on some
plantations on The river between this place and
Socety Hill. For proof to conviction of their
being harboured by white person 1 will give
the above reward Of Five Hundred Dollars; OR I
will give half that sum for proofto conviction of
their being harboured by regrons. Or l will
give One Hundred Dollars for their apprehension
and lodgment in Chesterfield Jail or Fifty Dol.
ars for either.
A.P. LACOSTE.
March, q, 1889.
10 tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

The State of New Jersey, our readers
are aware, is entitled to six Representatives
in Congress. A, the election held for
Members ofthe present Congress, last all.
tumn, the contest was so close as to throw
a doubt for some time over the result but
in the end the Wing candidates obtained the
returns as being all duly elected. Ii being
understood, however, that the e!"c ion of
five out of The six members re urn"d would
be called in question before the House when
j, shall assemble, (upon grounds which we
profess not 10 have cxamincd,) those five
Wing members, though they are rcturn"d
duly elected. have, since the 4 h Of las,
month, ION which day their term Of office
began, ma proposition in wiring 10 the
five gentlemen who clam their scats, pro.
posing that both par i's should resign al
claim to seats under The lac election. and,
instead ofde'aying the public business b' a
trouble and expensive contest in The House,
of Representatives, submit the mater 10 u
full and fair trial before the People at the
next fall election. This fair and generous
proposition, it is understood, TIC opponcn S
of ;he return have percmptorilv declined.
They evidently prefer pressing their case.
upon the House Of Representatives 10 trus
ting il 10 the decision of the P.ople. We
regret their decision, as may perhaps cause
a great and very Improbable waste Of time
at the next ensuing Session Of Congress-
Nat. Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

The Bangor Wing, in acknowledging the
prompituda and alacrity with which the
Maine Militia responded to the Governors
call to arms, takes occasion to mention
some ludicrous exec p'ions. One fellow be-
came SO suddenly near sighted, thai IN en-.
dcavoring to illustrate TO the surgeon of the
regimen, the shor, conings of his vision, he
said 10 the Decor earnestly, "Why sir, my
eve sight is so bad that can't tell whether
that hog wonder is pig or COW"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
RANK S!TSPENSlONS.

The following Banks, according to news
paper report. have suspended specie pay
men: The Commercial Bank. at VIcksouTe;
the Bank at Rodney, Mississippi; the Dar;-
en- Bank at Savannah. and the HawkensV'I!e
Bank, Georgia.-Tuscaloosa Monitor.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

Gen. Hamilton, Gov. Butler, Of this
State. and Col. White, of Florida, pariook
Of public dinner, rendered them in honor
of their arrival at the capital Of Texas, on
the 2lst uit. 1t is understood that these
cen,lernen, or, at least, the first two OF them.
have only entered themselves as citizens OF
Texas, 10 be enabled 10 hold lands.-Char.
Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

Some idea Of the benefits of advertising
in newspapers may 5c formed from the fol.
lowing article from the Utica Observer.
The benefit Of advertising in newspapers
is fully illustrated by the proprietor OF the
Goe;ickes' Matchless Sanative. During the
year 1888, he paid for advertising in the
newspapers of'hc United States, n'"etyth0u.
sand doAars!! Afer paying this immense
sam paying his numerous agents. and the eS'
pense, Of the ingre.Iicnls, with he nanu!ac.
iure of the article, he has pocke;cd a hand
some sum from the sale Of the Sanative' We
say TO all WHO advertise, e,-lne printer viii
foba lille, and the advertiser great dcal'
The above fact, il fact it be, proves not only
the benefits Of advcr,izing, but also the ma'ca'
less galibily oftIle people ofthesc United States.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
Roberts Silk Manual.

Pric pcr single copy, 81 l-3 cts.-to deal
ears who take 100 copies or more. deduction
of 33 l-3 per cent. discount will be made; to
those who take less number, 20 per ct. will
be allowed
Address E. P. Roberts & S. Sands, Farmer
s. Gardner Office, Baltimore, Nd.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

Melaneholy.-We are panied 10 learn.
says the New York Star, that Charles &
Dewitt, late charge d'AfFairs at Guatemala,
committed suicide on board the steamboat
bound up the Norlh River. He was formerly
an Editor of paper a, Kingston, also a
Member Of Congress, and man OF very
respectable talents and character. lie had
been superceded in his office.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

The Missionaries at the Sandwich Islau1s
have it in contemplation it is said, to send
one oftheir printing presses 10 the Ncz Per.
ces Mission, west the Rocky Mountains
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

O. 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 10 take
place. Preaching on Saturday IL O'clock
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

FROM THE FAR WEsr.--The Jefferson.
vile (Iowa) Journal, a handsome sheet, pub
lisled BY Mr.. Field, says he went to press
with II subscribers, but now boasts 200,
and expects more ns inhabitants arrive in
t,oeI rc-tS
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
l.lO7.sA9

The bounty paid for wheat was SS7, ,s42;
for corn s66,62S; in the aggregate,
$l53,970.
During ,h year, the quantity Of wheat
raised in Massachusetts was 81, 1872 bushels.
Worcester paper.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26
Northern Potatoes.

sDAA BARRELS Superior Northern Pota-
9DW toes just received, and for sale low by
JOHN G. WADSWORTH.
lst April, 1889.
20 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

CHJ"m ~ ~ S'
ry.
Colt-DS.k blue cloth, double breasted, two rows
of buttons ut equ,l intervals, ten IN each row
the rows four inches apart at the top, and two
and half at the bottom stand up collar OF
blue cloth to meet in front and hook skirt to
be made after the fashion of the citizens coat
and lined with blue cloth; with 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 tho under seam; gold embroider
button .h,le on each end of the collar, four
inches long, terminating with Heur-de.ils.
No cpauic.tes or sash to he worn by the Paymas.
ter; but instead Of epaulcttes, gilt shoulder
chain will be worn On each shoulder.
Buttons,
Breeches, or Trowsors,
Crava, or Stock,
Boots, Sanio IS preScr''su ., io'
Spurs, inc "tIs0'c -"'lo'
Gloves, &C.
Sword and Scabbard,
Sword Belt,
Sword Knot,
Cap-Same as prescribed tor Brigade Major NC
Dropping white horse hair pompon.
Horse Furniture.
Same rs prescribed for Brigade Major, &c
JAMES JONES.
Adj. 4. Ins. Gen.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

cap.
Bride Martngalo, Collar, Halter ard CrupfeF-
Black leather.
Mountings-S,irrups bridle-bts, martingaie-
rings and buckles yellow metal or gilt.
Girths and Suscinglc-Uf blue web.
Uniform of the Brigade Mgor, Assistant
Deputy Inspector or Brigade Inspector
and Brigade Judge Adrocate OF Caral'
Coat-Dark blue cloth, single breasted. one 70"
of nine buttons placed at equal distances
stand up collar to meet in front and hook; the
collar TO be part buff, buff to extend four mches
oil each side from the front, the rest OF the COZ
lar blue; cuffs two and half inches deep
blue, with three small buttons at the unoer-
seam, the skirt 10 be what is called three quar-
ters in length, with buff turnbacks, the bottom
Of the skirts not less than three and half nor
more than five inches broad, with gold en-
broidercd star at the connecting point OF the
bIff Oh each skirt; pointed cross flaps OF oiuo
with four buttons csua y distributed; two mp
buttons to range with the lower button on the
breast. facings and Innings buff cloth or
kerscymcre.
Eppaule,,cs.-Gold bullion with solid silver
crescent and silver strap, the bullion half an
inch in diamcte, and three inches and half
long.
Buttons,
Brecchcs, or Trowsers,
Cravat, or Stock. Same as prescribed
Boots, Z tor BrIgacier 1en-
Spurs. eral.
Gloves,
Sword and Scabbard,
Sword Knot.-Gold lace strap, with gold bullion
tassel.
Sash.-Red silk net, with silk bullion fringe
ends.
Sword belt-Elack leather, without embroidery,
gilt chain carr ages.
Cap.-Same as prescribed for the Brigldier Cen
eral, except the gold lace band which will be
three quarters of an inch wide and instead OF
the plume dropping horse pompo for
the Brigade Maior and Brigade Inspector red,
and for the Brigade Judge Advocate, black
The Brigade Major will wear an aiguillctte OF
twisted gold cord with gilt tags; the aigulette
to be worn under the epaul tie OF the right
shoulder.
Horse Furniture.
Saddle cloth and Holster covcrs.-Dark bine
cloth without lace or star saddle-c,o.h TO be
worn under the saddle.
Bride,
Martin ,'s
Saddle, Same as prcscrlocd
Crupper, Tor bF!gaaief 0ei'-'
Mountings, e:al.
Girhs and Surcinglc.
Uniform oC Cthe Brigade Quarter Master ana
lids Camp of the Brigadier General
ofCaralry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

HTNIFORM ofthe General and Staff Officers
q of Cavalry Of South Carolina, prescribed
by the Adjutant & Inspector General, in obodi::
cncc to n resolution Of the General Assembly of
South Carolina, passed the 18th of December
1929
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

embroidered star four inches in diameter IN
each flank corner.
Holstcrs-Covcred with dark blue cloth J.; a boEcer
of gold lace half inch wide; gold emoro,
dered star three inches in diameter upon each
cap.
Bride Martngalo, Collar, Halter ard Crupfet-
Black leather.
Mountings-Stjrrups. bridle-bits, marliAgaie-
rings and buckles yellow metal or gilt.
Girths and Suscinglc-Uf blue web.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-26

Uniform OF Brigade Quarter Master and
Aids de- Camp of the Brigadier General
ofCaralry.
Coi,-same as prescribed for the Brigade Major
&c. :except the collar which will be all buff
Epaulettes- old with solid crescent. bullion
one fourth O. an inch in diameter and two and
a half inches long. One on each shoulder.