G RENVILLE'S
GEORGIA & CAROLINA
ALMANAC
FOR TIIK YEAR OF OUR LORD
Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the latter part of the
75th and the beginning of the 76th of the Independoao® of the
United States of America.
Calculated for the meridian and htritton of August*, Oa.
THOS. RICHARDS & SON :
Auswta, Ga.
ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1851.
In the year 1851 there will be two Eclipses of the Sun and two of the
Mcon.
I. There will be an Eclipse of the Moon on the 17th. of January,at llh.
4 m. in the morning, invisible. Visible in the opposite hemisphere. Magni¬
tude, 5. 58 digits on the northern limb.
II. There will he an Eclipse of the Sun on the 1st. of February, at Oh*
20m. in the morning, invisible in America. The Sun may be seen more or
less eclipsed on the couthfrn limb in Australia, at the Cape of Good Hope,
and in the southern part of Madagascar, and at New Zealand on ths
northern limb. The Eclipse will be central and annular on the meridian in
longitude 28d. 22m. east from Greenwich, and latitude 58d. 23m. south.
III. There will be an Eclipse of the Moon on the 13tn of July in the
morning visible. h. m.
Beginning at Augusta
Middle
End
Duration
Magnitude, 8.47 digits on the Moon's southern limb.
IV. There will be an Eclipse of the Sun on the 28th of July in the morn¬
ing, visible throughout the United States and territories, excepting only the
southern part of Florida. h. m.
Beginning at Augusta 6 57
Greatest Eclipse 7 29
End 8 2
Duration 1 5
Magnitude, 1. 59 digits on the Siui's northern limb.
This Eclipse will be visible in almost every part of North America. It
will also be visible throughout Europe, together with the Northern part of
Africa. It will bo central and total on the maridian in longitude 33d. 43m. ■
west from Greenwich, and latitude G9d. 54m. north.
17
48
19
2
BEGINNING OF THE SEASONS,
ffpring begins, Mar. 20th, at llh. 19m. afternoon.
Summer begins June 2lst, at 8h. 12m. afternoon.
Autumn begins Sep. 23d, at lOh. 3lm. morning.
Winter begins, Dee. 22st, at 4h. 2m. afternoon.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letter,
Golden Number,
Epact,
E.
9
28
Solar Cycle,
Roman Indiction,
Julian Period,
12
9
6564
MOVEABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH.
Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 16
Shrove Sunday, Mar. 2
Ash Wednesday, " 5
First Sunday in L*m, " 9
Palm Sunday, Apr. 13
Good Friday *' 18 I
Eastor Sunday, " 20 |
Advent Sunday,
Low Sunday, April 27
Rogation Sunday, May 25
Rogation Monday, " 26
Rogation Tuesday, " 27
Holy Thursday, " 29
Whit Sunday, June 8
Trinity Sunday, "
Nov. 3u.
Spring signs,
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
1. Aries.
2. y Taurus.
3. u Gemini.
^ 4. 23 CanCer.
Summer signs,-? 5. £lLeo.
/ 6. )7]7Virgo
Autumn signs.
Winter signs.
7. s2=Libra.
8. TT[Scorpio.
9. $ Sagittarius.
10. YJCapricornus
11. 0CC-Aquarius.
12. X Pisces.
names and characters of the signs of the zodiac.
T Aries, the Ram. y Taurus, the Bull, n Gemini, the Twins. a>
Cancer, the Crab. PI Leo, the Lion. TT£ Virgo, the Virgin. sOs Libra, the
Balance, ftt Scorpio, the Scorpion, f Sagittarius, the Archer. V5> Cap-
ricornus, the Goat. OX Aquarius, the Waterman. X Pisces, the Fishes.
explanation of characters.
Planets.—O Sun, Tj Saturn, $ Mars, © Moon, 21 Jupiter, ? Venus,
® -Earth, £ Mercury, fjj Herschel.
Aspects.—New Moon, 5 First Quarter, Q Fall Moon, (f Last Quarter,
, p "Dragon's Head, £3 Dragon's Tail, d Conjunction, § Opposition, A
Trigonus, □ Quadril, ^ Sextile, 0 Sun. Apogee—at the greatest distance
from the earth. Perigee—at the least distance.
| Aspects.—When two planets are in the same degree, they are in conjunc¬
tion, marked thus, y, Soxtilo when 60 degrees apart. Quartile D,
'(ivhen 90 degrees apart. Trine A, when 120 degrees apart. Opposition § ,
when 180 degrees apart- Q Dragon's Head, or Ascending Node. Q Dra-
.gouJ, Tail, or Descending Node.
CUSTOMARY NOTES.
' I. Venus (?) will be Morning Star until September 30th then Evening,
Star nntil J uly 21st 1852.
2. The Moon will run highest this year about the 12th degree of (90)
Cancer, and lowest about the 12th degree of (V?) Capricorn.
3. Latitude of Harshel (if) about 31m, south this year.
4. Longitude of the Moon's Ascending Node (p) in the middle of this
year, 3 signs 27 degrees.
f. &. Mean obliquity of the Ecliptic in the middle of this year, 23' 27' 31' 3"
True obliquity at the same time, 23.27' 26. 6'.
""" chatta¥owa7"tmne^m
The undersigned, in connection with their House at Augusta, have estab¬
lished a Branch at Chattanooga, and are prepared to make purchases of
rtRAlN, PROVISIONS, STOCK and other produce for then friends below
' The favorable location of Chattanooga, as a depot for the sale or purchase
f the Tennessee Valley produce, renders this one of the best in the United
tates and from our experience in business, we can promise every satisfaction
> our patrons. Merchants and Planters of Georgia and South Carolina da-
dmr information in regard to prices, &c., will have immediate attention,
ring imorm s r GRENVILLE & BATTEY.
has. E. Grenvillk, Chattanooga,] [Wm. H. Battbt, Augusta.
Sentembsr 1,
JANUARY, 1851—Begins on Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
». H. Hf.
N e\v Moon 2 5 13 morning
First Quarter 10 10 46 morning
Full Moon 17 ll 4morning
Last Quarter 24" *2 36 morning
EQUATION OF TIME,
o .
53 w
o
iO
rH
iO ®
01 iO
CO CD
CM CO
t- cc-»
CO DC
§ *
w
CO
ID
t- -QO
O !-«
<M CO
rH r-1
Days]
t-H
AO
9
13
t- ,-f
r-t CM
25
29
1
I).
P.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena^
rises
sets
M'n's
souths
ri.&st.
M
W
L ,
H.M.
Place,
H. M.
H. M.
1
w
New Year's day.
7 5
4 55
V? 3
11 23
6 12
2
t
Acquire hone styj
7 6
4 55
15
aft. 12
sets. 1
3
f
seek ^humility;
7 5
4 55
27
1 1
i'£
CD
4
s.
stationary.
7 4
4 56
- "3
I 48
7 6
5
S
$ stationary.
7 4
4 56
21
2 33
8 1
6
m
practice economy
7 4
4 56
3
3 17
8 55|
7
t '
lore fidelity.
7 3
4 57
15
4 0
9 49!
8
w
Epiphany. Cold and
7 3
4 57
27
4 42
10 421
9
t
disagreeable
7 2
4 58
qp 9
5 24
11 361
# 1
lo
f
weather with
7 2
4 58
21
6 7
morn.
11
s
much rain,
7 1
4 59
8 4
6 52
0 33
12
S'
£ stationary and
7 1
5 59
17
7 40
1 30
13
m
Sirius south 10 57.
7 0
5 0
30
8 32
2 31
14
t
? rises 4 14. perhaps
7 0
5 0
n 14
9 28
3 35
15
w
some snow.
6 59
5 1
28
10 27
■ 4 3$
16
t ,
3) runs high. irQ2{.
6 59
5 1
23 13
11 29
5 *421
17
f *
Franklin Born, 1706.
6 58
5 2
28
morn.
rises.
18
s
Moon in Perigee.
6 57
5 3
13
0 31
6 331
19
s1
2d Sunday af. Epiphany.
6 57
5 3
28
1 32
7 43
20
m
O enters Now
0 56
5 4
m is
2 30
8 53
21
t
$ 's greatest Brilliancy. .
6 55
5 5
28
3 34
9 59]
22
w
a change.
6 55
5 5
12
4 16
11 3|
23
t
Clear and
6 54
5 6
26
5 6
mom
24
f
? rises 3 52.
6 53
5 7
ni 9
5 54
0 6
25
s
Conversion of Si. JPaul.
6 53
5 7
22
6 43
1 6-
26
S
3d Sunday af. Epiphany.
6 52
5 8
t 5
7 31
2 «5)
27
m
pleasant
6 51
5 9
IS
8 20
8 3;
28
t
for
0 50
5 10
30
9 9
3 55
29
w
£ inns low.
6 49
5 11
V? 12
9 59
4 501
30
t
If. souths 4 37.
6 48
5 12
24
10 48
5 38]
31
a few days'
6 48
5 12
OK. 6)11 36
9 229
■ Jir-jt"Tn|i1 iinrn Wnftjiijiiinii im>i
FEBRUARY, 1851-
MOON'S"PHASES?
*•**'ai *
New Moon 1
Firs* ^rier 9
Full Moon J5
Last Quarter 22
a. M.
0 20 morning
3 13 morning
9 46 afternoon
3 57 afternoon
"Begins on Sammy*
jEQUATlUJN OF TIME
£
S3 °°
CO o>
f-H
1—1
CO
r-l CO
CO 1-1
>o
©
<M
« K
w
CO
r-H I—l
rfl
i—l
i—i -i—i
CO
rH
CO
i—l
Days
i—I ifs
OS
CO i>
»-l i—l
21
no
<N
D.
of
M
2
3
4
5
6
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18'
19
20
21
22
23
24
25|
26
27
28
Various Phenomena.
Against fortune
(Purification B, Virgin.
oppose courage;
against passion,
reason.
Rather warm
for the season.
Sirius south 9 10.
5th Sunday af. Epiphany.
71 south 3 53.
Considerable
J) runs high. rain
for some
Valentine* 5
jMoon in Perigee.
S Septuagesiina Sunday.
Im days.
t Martin Luther died 1546
|w Now clear
t 2£ rises 9 28. and\
f pleasant^
s Washington Born, 1732.
S Battle of Buena Vista.
mSt. Matthias,
t ' indicating
lw an early
t 2£ souths 2 46.
f 2f rises 8 55. spring,
r^r^rs: rasrAfcirv. m'ij
EQUATION
£
MARCH, 1851.—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H.
New Moon 2 7 35 afternoon
First Quarter 10 4 6 afternoon
Full Moon 17 7 42 morning
Last Quarter 24 7 51 morning
OF TIME
Days
CO rji r}» r* CO CI IQ
i—liOC5COi>!—ilOOJ
H rt N J! fl
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H.
s St. David. Be slow 6 20
S, Shrove Sunday. 6 19
m in choosing a friend,Q 18
t but slower in changing 6 17 0
w, U rises 8 39. him. 6 165
t Ash Wednesday. 6 15
f 2f south 11 16.
s Clear weather,6
9 S but rather windy 6
10 m 1st Sunday in Lent. 6
11 t and dusty for & 10
12 w ]) runs high, comfort. 6 9
13 t . Occasional 6 8
14 f showers, causing 6 7
15 s Jackson born, 1767, 6
16 S Moon in Perigee. the 6
17 m St. Patrick's Day. j6
18 t trees and flowers 6
19 w $ rises 3 47. 6 15
20 t O enters to put 6 0 6
21 f Regulus south 9 57. 5 59 6
22 s rapidly.,5 58 6
23 S 3d Sunday in Lent. 5 57|6
24 m D runs lowr Keep 5 56|0 4
25 t Annunciation of B, V, 5 55 6 5
26 w j an eye on the 6 54 6 6
27 t ? rises 3 48, grass. 5 53 6 7
28 f Moon in Apogee. 5 52 6 8
29 s or it will get the 5 516 9
30 S 4th Sunday Lent. 5 50 6 10
31m start of you. 5 49/6 11
n
J Moon
s M'n's
souths.
r." Place
h. ar.
0-27
11 7
IX
111 51
2 20
aft. 34
3 'TP 2
1 16
4 14
1 59
5 27
2 42
6, a 9
3 27
7 22
4 14
3n *» 5
5 4
3 18
5 58
3 as 1
6 54
15
7 53
I 30
8 53
m 14
9 53
29
10 51
3 WK 14
11 48
29
morn.
^ 14
0 43
29
1 36
►til 13
2 29
27
3 22
t 10
4 I4i]
23
5 6 r
Y9 6
5 57
18
6 48
30
7 37
OC 12
8 25
24
9 11
X 5
9 -56
24
10 36
29)
11 22]
Moon I
ri.&st.!
H. M.
5 40
sets.
r r-ay-wajLgatB'JMaflaBgi
APRIL, 1851.^Begins on TubsUav.
MOON'S PHASES',
M.
1 aiWnoon
D. JUL.
, New Moon 1 1
if First Quarter 9 1 32 morning
Full Moon 15 5 7 afternoon
Last Quarter 23 1 32 morning
EQUATION OF TIME".
2 2 55 °* ® "5
n1 ^ CO (M rt ^
,«3
w W H (N W
D
O O! M t" rt K5 ©
H W (N M'
p.
l»°f
ljM
il 1
<i 2
31 3
'0 4
r 5
anil 6
) 7
I 8
io
n
12
13
#14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Various- Phenomena.
Sun
rises
n.M
All are not
Jefferson born, J743.
theives that
Harrison died, 1841.
dogs baric at.
5th Sunday in Lent.
Delightful
Saint Annie, weather,
% rises 3 47,
With occasional
showers,
which will make
Palm Sunday,
dOb* the crops
I(. south 11 31, grow
finely
Franklin died," 1790.
Good Friday.
Now stormy,
Easter Sunday.
D runs low. With
considerable rain,
Saint George.
though not
Saint Mark. enoug,
David Hume born, 1711.
Low Sunday,
$'s greatest elongation
to do much damage.
21 south 10 28.
Sun
sets
H.M,
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
5 29
5 28
5 27
26
25
24
23
22
22
5 21
5 20
5
5
h 5
5
5
5
MVs
Place.
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
6 25
6 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 33
6 34
6 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
6 38
6 39
6 40
Moon
souths.
H. M.
T 11
24
8 6
19
2
15
28
2p 11
25
9
24
8
23
e
23
7
21
5
19
1
14
26
aft. 5
0 49
n
ni
V?
20
K
14
26
<Y> 8
20
8
Moon
ri.&st.
H. M.
6 51
7 49
8 45
9 41
10^31
11 29
morn.
0 22
15
8
1
54
47
38
27
14
59
8 43
9 26
10
10 51
11 36
sets.
7 14
8 12
9 10
10 11
11 11
morn.
0 10
1 7
2
2
3
4
4
rises
7 34
8 39
9 44
10' 43
11 39
morn.
0 29
1
50
34
16
55
15
55
31
5
37
7
39
10
MAY, 1851.-
-Begins on Thursday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIMl
New Moon
First Quarter 8
Full Moon 15
Last Quarter 22
New Moon 30
d. h. m,
3 37 morning
8 9 morning
2 41 morning
7 41 afternoon
3 22 afternoon
3
ai
t- co n n (.
(M »o JO rfi OMO
co co co co co co co (m
Days
uj o co t* h o a
r-l i—i Oi C}
D.
of
M
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises,
H.M.
Sun
sets
h.m.
M'n's
Place.
Moon
souths.
h. m.
Mooj
ri.&st
h. ul
21 f
s
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
15.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
or.
20
26
27
28
29
30
31
Sts. Philip and James
A false grounded
hope is a waking
2d. Sunday af. Easier.
Napoleon died, 1821.
mail's dream
Clear, wane
Battle of Palo Alto.
$ stationary. weather
Spica souths 10 8.
Moon in Perigee.
If souths 9 33.
for some days.
? rises 3 29.
Now look out
for rain,
IS. Souths 9 17.
4th. Sunday af. Easter.
Spica South 9 33. with 5
Inferior d Q
O enters rt.
considerable
Moon in Apogee.
Queen Victoria Born.
Rogation Sunday.
thunder and
lightning, and
perhaps some
Ascension Day.
Alexander Poped. 1744.1 _
If souths 8 19. 7t«t7,|4
19
18
17
16
16 6
15
14
126
12)6
116
d'G
86
76
66
6,6
56
45
"4i6
3d
36
26
16
16
07
07
59 7
59 7
58,7
41
42
43
44
44
45
46
47
48
48
49
50
51
51
531
53
54
S4f V?
55
56
56
57
57
58
59
59
t)
0
1
8 15 aft. 22
ii
28
12
25
8
22
6
20
4
19t
3
17
2
16
30
13
26
9
22
4
16
28
10
22
4
16
28
11
24,11
,u
1 11
2* 3
2 58,
3 54
4 41
5 48
6 44
7 39
8 32
9 23
10 14
11
11 58
morn.
0 57
45
sets.
9 11
10 n
11 s
mom.'
0 K
0 53
1 3^
2 1
2 5'
3 3i
4 Hi
4 49;
rises.
8 31
9 291
3810 23
30J11 11
2111 54
9'morn.
5 5o[ 0 33
6 40 1
7 23
8 5
8 47
9 30
10 16
711 55 sets.
21 (aft 49 8 2
,■ ig,
JUNE, 1851,—Begins on Sunday.
MOON'S PHASES.
'* th¬
irst Quarter 6
'^11 Moon 13
»iast Quarter 21
lew Moon 29
M,
CO
1 afternoon £
17 afternoon | ^
5 afternoont?
JX
EQUATION OF TIME,
0 54 morning
Days
W O S3 OO © H
05 O ft CI W H rl
I-I CI CO
lO © W I* H lO OS
H il « C! «
D.
of
W
s
: m
t
: W
t
f
1
s
im
t
w
t
f
s
S
nj
t
' w
t
f
s
S
m
t
i w
t
f
Various Phenomena.
Sunday at*. Ascension.
Moon in Perigee.
Whit-Sunday,
2f stationary.
Saint Barnabas.
? rises 3 10.
Trinity Sunday.
thunder ant
Moon in Apogee.
O enters =©=.
Nativity, St. John Bapt
Prepare U
? riser 3 10.
Saint Susan.
Madison died, 1836.
2d Sunday after Trinity.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
rises
sets
M'n's
souths.
ri.&st.
ii.m.
h.m.
Place.
h. m.
h. at.
,4 58
7 2
25 5
1 46
9 2
14 57
7 3
' 19
2 44
9 59
*4 57
7 3
a 3
3 42
10 51
.4 57
7 3
17
4 39
11 36
4 56
7 4
n 1
5 34
mom.
14 56
7 4
15
6 26
0 18
A 56
7 4
29
7 17
0 57
4 55
7 5
'=-= 13
' 8 7
1 32
.4 55
7 5
27
8 57
2 8
4 55
7 5
til ii
9 47
2 41
o4 55
7 5
25
10 38
3 21
r4 54
7 6
$ 9
11 31
4 2
,4 54
7 6
22
morn.
rises.
4 54
7 G
V? 5
0 24
8 9
4 54
7 6
17
I 17
9 0
ri 4 54
7 G
30
2 8
9 45
.4 54
7 6
coc- n
2 58
10 26
g4 53
7 7
24
3 45
11 1
IA 53
7 7
X 6
4 30
11 34
4 53
7 7
' 18
5 13
morn.
4 53
7 7
30
5 155
0 5
4 53
7 7
t 12
6 37
0 35
. 4 53
7 7
24
7 19
1 4
.4 53
7 7
-y e
8 3
1 35
/4 54
7 6
19
8 49
2 9
4 54
7 6
n 2
9 38
2 46
4 54
7 6
16
10 31
3 28
4 54
7 6
30
ll 27
4 16
4 54
7 6
25 15
aft. 26
sets
4 54
7 6
28
1 27
8 38
jull, 1 Bo 1.—^Begins on Tuesday.
moon's PHASES.
D. II. M.
First Quarter 5
Full Moon 13
Last Quarter 21
New Moon 28
5 38 afternoon
1 41 morning
5 5 morning
9 6 morning
equation of to
m
Days
10 O OI f—! CC
11 h ^ ci f
W^^LdiOffiOj
iO O W h h
rH i-h cm CD i)
D.
D.
1 Sun Sun
i
Moon Mod
of
of
Various Phenomena, .rises' set3 ;M'
n's 'souths. ri.A
M
W
F.M. H.M.
Place.
ii.
\ y
M. H. 1
1
t
Moon in Perigee. 4 54 7 6,£~l
13
2
26 9 ;?
2
w
Whatever is well 4 55 7 5
27
3
2310 1
3
t
resolved on should 4 55 7 5 nj
12
4
1710 i
4
f
Independence. he 4 55(7 5
28
5
911 3i,
5
s
quickly per formed. 4 55 7 5
10
6
0 morn
6
S
3d Sunday after Trinity. 4 56 7 4
24
6
49 0
7
m
Sheridan died, 1816. 4 56 7 4 Ti|
8
7
38 0 4"
8
t
Warm, dry 4 56 7 4
22
8
28 1 ll.
9
w
weather 4 57 7 3 X
5
9
29 1 5!'
10
t
Columbus born, 1447. 4 57 7 3
18 10
12. 2 3'
11
f
to the middle 4 57 7 3 y?
111
Q O tf (
KJ O V
12
s
]) runs low. 4 58 7 2
1411
55 4 2' (•
13! S
4th Sunday after Trinity. 4 58 7 2
26
morn, rises.
14
m
* of the ?nor,th. 4 59 7 1
8
0
46' 8 1; t
15
t
Superior 6 6 9 • 4 597 1
20
1
34 8 of
16
w
? rises 3 23. 5 0 7 0 >£
o
2
20 9 2P
17
t
Moon in Apogee. 5 0 7 0
14
3
4 io :
18
f
21 sets 10 56. 5 16 59
26
3
47 10 3; ii
19
s
Refreshing rain, 5 2 6 58
8
4
28 11 o(
20
S
5th. Sunday af. Trinity. 5 2 6 58
20
5
1011 3 f
21
in
making the 5 3 6 57
8
2
5
52 morn.
22
t
weather very pleasant. 5 3 6 57
14
6.
36 0 t •
23
w
Stormy, 5 4 6 56
27
7
23 0 3fi
24
t
wvVA considerable 5 5 6 55
n
10
8
14 1 Id
25
f
Saint James. wind, 5 5 6 55
24
9
0 2 0
26
s
which may bloico 6,6 54
25
810
6 2 5:4
27
S
down a good 5 7 6 53
22
11
6 3 52
28
m
Small Eclipse of Q. 5 7 6 53
a
7
aft.
7 sets.
29
t
Moon in Perigee. ,5 sjo 52
22
1
7 8 3,
30
w
Dog days begin. 5 C 8 51
try
7
o
5 8 47
31
t
deal of corn.|5 9 6 5]
22
Ot
0 9 27'
AUGUST, 1851.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
First Quarter 3,11 33 afternoon
Full Moon, J.1 4 10 afternoon
Last Quarter 19 7 27 afternoon
New Moon 26 4 50 afteraoonjDays
•Begins on Fkidav.
~ EQUATION OF TIME.
sOrKcoococfeooo
^ H tl U! 1(5 KJ lO
©lOiO^WWHO
piio©rofc>Htoo)
r-4 1-H ©T ©? ©J
D.
1).
of
of
M
W
1
f
2
s
3
S
4
m.
5
t
6
w
7
t
-8
f
, 9
s
10
S
11
m
12
t
13
w
1*
t
15
f
16
s
17
S
18
m
19
t
,20
w
21
t
22
f
23
s
24
S
25
m
26
t
27
w
28
t
29
f
30
s
31
S
Yarious Phenomena,
Julien Gumming horn.
If you would know
7th. Sunday aft. Trinity.
a bad husbanfi, look
at Ms wife's
Transfiguration,
b rises, 10 31. counte
5 runs low. nance.
Cloudy, but no
Saint Lawrence. rain
for days.
Clear and warm.
Q. Adelaide born, 1782.
Moon in Apogee.
Bonaparte born, 1769.
Occasional rains
0th Sunday aft. Trinity,
Yega souths 8 41.
making the
weather quite
plecLsant.
7*s rise, 10 22.
O enters rrj7.
Saint Bartholomew.
Look ontfor a
#'s greatest elongation.
Moon in Perigee.
Saint Augustine.
thunder
storm.
11th Sunday aft. Trinity,
Sun
rises
H.M.
Sun j
sets M'n's
rr.M.IPlace.
Moon i Moon
souths, ri.&st.
H. M. Bp. M.
5 10
6 50
6
3
5310
3
5 11
6 49
21
4
44
10
40
5 12
6 48
til
5
5
34
11
17
5 12
6 48
19
6
25
11
55
5" 13
6 47If
2
7
16
morn.
5 14
6 46
ib
8
7
0
36
5 15
6 45
28
8
59
1
20
5 16
6 44
Y5
10
"9
51
2
9
5 17
6 43
23
10
41
3
3
5 17
6 43
Cw
5
11
30
3
53
5 18
6 42
17
morn.
rises.
5 19
6 41
29
0
17
7
31
5 20
6 40
K
11
1
2
8
4
5 21
6 39
23
1
45
8
34
5 22
6 38
cyj
4
2
ftt
9
3
5 23
6 37
16
3
9
9
33
5 24
6 36
28
3
51
10
4
5 24
6 36
10
4
34
10
37
2 25
6 35
23
5
19
11
13
5 26
6 34
n
6
6
7
11
54
5 27
6 33
19
6
58
morn.
5 28
6 32
23
2
7
53
0
42
6 29
6 31
16
8
51
1
37
5 30
6 30
30
9
52
2
39
5 31
6 29
a
15
10
48
3
45
5 32
6 28
30
11
52
. sets.
5 33
6 27
w
16
aft. 50
7
.25
5 34
6 26,
1
1
46
8
4
5 35
6 25;
16
2
39
8
42
5 36
0 24
30
3
32
9
20
5 37
6 23'nt
15
4
25
9
59
SEPTEMBER, 1851.-
MOON'S PHASES.
•Begins on Monday,
EQUATION OF THEE
D. H. M.
First Quarter 2 8 25 afternoon
Full Moon 10 8 19 afternoon
Last Quarter 18 8 6 afternoon
New Moon 24 0 52 afternoon Days
<M Tf SO O H CO
OrtCWlOtOffl®
reH10®COhHinffi
rl H « N C)
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon |
of
of
Various Phenomena,
rises
sets
M'n's
3ouths.
ri.&st.1
M
W
S.M,
H.5E.
Place.
H.
M.
EC.
H.j
1
ra
Be ready to hear,
5 38
6 22
HI
29
5
17
10
40 1
2
t
careful to contrive, and
5 39
6 21
?
12
9
11
24 |
3
W
slow to advise.
5 40
6 20
25
7
2
morn, i
4
t'
5 runs low. Warm,
5 41
6 19
V?
7
7
54
6
12 j
5
f
7* rise 9 31. sulfry
5 42
6 18
20
8
45
1
2
6
s
Lafayette Born, 1757.
5 43
6 17
2|
9
35
1
58,
7
S
12th Sunday aft. Trinity,
5 44
6 16
1410
22
2
50 j
8
m
Nativity of the B. Virgin.
5 45
8 15
26
11
7
3
45 j
9
t
breather.
5 46
6 14
X
8
11
51
4
40
10
w
Dog days end.
5 47
6 13
19
morn.
rises.
11
t
Champlain Battle, 1814.
5 48
8 12
op
1
0
31
7
15
12
f
Refreshing rain.
5 49
6 11
13
1
16
7
44
13
s
t? south 2 47.
5 50
6 10
25
1
58
S
14
14
S
13th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 51
6 9
8
7
2
40
8
46
15
m
Sur. of New York, 1776.
5 52'6 8
20
3
24
-9
20 1
16
t
Now look out
5 53
6 7
n
2
4
10
9
59;
17
w
for a north east
5 54
6 C
15
4
5910
43 1
18
t
7* rise 8 45.
5 55
6 5
28
5
5l'll
33 |
19
f
5 runs high.
5 56
6 4
'23
11
6
47
morn.'
20
s
storm.
5 5716 3
25
7
44
0
30
21
S
Saint Matthew.
5 5b
5 2
\ti
9
-8
43
1
33
22
m
Inferior <£ Q 9.
5 5°
f 1
24
9
42
2
41 ,
23
t
Pleasant weather
6 t
6 O nj
9
10
41
3
51'
24
w
Moon in Perigee.
6 1
1 5
24
11
37
sets.
25
t
7* rises 8 19.
6 2
"S58
0-
9
aft
33
6
53;
126
f
tq the end of
6 315 57
24
1
27
7
1
22
27
9
the month.
6 4 5 56
m.
9
2
21
1 8
o
j 2£
s
15th Sunday aft. Trinity,
9 55 55
24
3
16
1 8
43'
|2£
m
St Michael and angels.
9 C
5 54
i
8
4
10
9
27
t
t
Superior 0 ? •
6
5 53
21
5
10
15
OCTOBER, X851,•"—Begins on Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
First Quarter 1
Full Moon, 10
Last Quarter 17
New Moon 24
First Quarter 31
D. H. M*
9 12 afternoon
1 17 morning
6 59 afternoon
9 58 morning
2 5 afternoon,
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days
c© © oo <s> <?? m i>aO
w n M co m ^
rt N w t|HS io<o
r-1 i—1 i-+ 1 i—I i—1 !
rt IS © CO l>
rH
H lO ©
CJ Ci CN
D.
D.
Sun1 Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises sets
M'n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M.
W
Place.
XI.
M.
H.
ar.
1
w
Jfieleive not all you
6 8 5 42
V?
4
5
68
11
6
2
t
Andre executed,, 1780.
6 9
5 51
17
6
50
11
59
3
.t
hear, and, report not
6 19
5 50
29
7
40
morn.
4
s
all you beleive.
6 11
5 49
/vv
11
8
29
0
54
5
S
19th Sunday af. Trinity,
6 12
5 48
23
9
15
1
49
6
m
Very pleasant
8 13
5 47
X
,5
9
59
0
44
7
t
$'s greatest elongation.
6 14
5 46
16
10
42
3
39
8
w
weather.
6 15
5 45
28
11
23
4
33
9
t
Saint Denys,
8 17
5 43
cp
10
morn.
rises.
Iff
f
7* south 2 38. Cloudy
Lambach's Annivers'ry.
6 18
5 42
22
0
5
6
25
11
8
6 19
5 41
8
4
0
47
0
57
12
s
17th Sunday af. Trinity.
0 20
5 40
17
1
31
7
29
13
m
for some days,
0 21
5 39
29
2
17
8
7
14
t
and perhaps a
6 22
5 38
n
12
3
5
8
48
15
w
b south, 0 43.
6 23
5 37
24
55
9
36
16
t
D runs high.
6 24
5 36
23
7
4
49
10
29
17
f
little rain.
6 25
5 35
21
5
44
11
28
18
s
Saint Luke.,
6 26
5 31
a
4
6
41
morn.
19
S
18th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 27
5 33
18
7
38
0
32
3^
20
m
7* •south^ 2 1.
6 28
5 32
n
3
8
34
1
21
t
Char and
6 29
5 31
17
9
29
2
48
22
w
pleasant.
8 30
5 30
=£te
2
10
26
3
58
23
t
Moon in Perigee.
6 31
5 29
17
11
it
5
8
24
f
{Now a change.
6 32
5 28
111
<2
rift.
11
^e
ts.
39
25
s
Look o(ut
8 33
5 27
17
, 1
6
6
26
S
for frost.
6 345 26
t
2
' 2
1
7
23
27
m
iOU>
6 85|5 20
16
2
57
8
10
28
t
Saint,Simon and Jude.
3 36 5 24
29
3
53
9
1
29
w
B l'urjt low.
0 375 23
V?
12
4
47
9
55
30
t
7*a south.
0 37 5 23
25
5
39
10
50
31
f
b south, 11 33.
6 38|5 22
7X,
7
6
29
11
46
NOVEMBER, 1851—Begins on Saturday.
' MOON'S PHASES.
d« h. m.
Full Moon 8 6 9 afternoon
Last Quarter 16 4 9 morning
New Moon 22 -8 52 afternoon
First Quarter 30 10 10 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days
oioh^MOHH
h h n o iq o n
® to o O « ci H
h in os m t- r-i io a
r4 H f) « C!
Various Phenomena.
All Saints. It is better
to keep one plough
going tha1n two cradles.
Moon in Apogee.
Powder Plot, 1650.
Rainy and
6 44
disagreeable Q 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 49
weather.
21st Sunday af. Trinity.
Milton died, 1674.
Now clear
and cool
D runs! high.
Look out
7* south, 0 19.
Saint Emily.
for a
sharp frost,
All good farmers
Moon in Perigee.
7* south It 50.
should now be
23d Sunday af. Trinity,
ready to kill
D runs low.
their hogs.
Considerable snow
in the mountains,
7*s south 11 16.
Saint Andrew.
Sun
rises
H.M
Sun
sets]
n.jr.
M'n's
Place,
6 39 5 21
6 40 5 20
6 4l|5 19
6 425 28
6 43 5 17
5J6
5 16
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 12
5 11
5 11
J
0 50(5 10
6 515 9
6 52
6 53
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 55
6 56
6 57
6 57
6 58]
6 59
6 59
7 0
7 0
Q 1
cp
4 59
19
1
13
25
7
19
1
13
26
9
21
4
m
i
15
29
13
27
12
26
11
25
10
23
7
20
3
15
27
Moon | Moon
souths,[ri.&st.
H. M.!H. 31.
7 16 morn.
8 1
S 43
9 25
10 7
10 48
11 31
morn.
0 16
1 4
1 54
2 46
3 41
4 37
5 33
0 41
1 36
2 30
f3 24
4 18
5 13
rises.
6 9
6 49
7 34
8 26
b 22
10 24
11 28
6 "27 morn.
7 20 0 34
1 41
2 48
3 55
10 48( 5 2
sets.
8 13
9 4
9 56
11 42
aft. 38
1 34
2 30
3 24
16
5
5 56
6 44
7 37
■ 8 32
9 29
10 25
4
5
5 51 111 21
6 34morn,
aBOHBJS
DECEMBER, 1851.—Begins on Monday;
"moo.vs phases. equation of time:
16
GOVERNMENT OF THE ¥NITED STATES
EXECUTIVE—President and Cabinet.
MILLARD FILLMORE, of N. York, President. Salary #25,000
WM. R. KING, of Alabama,President uf the Senate--- " 5,000
DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mass., Secretary of State - - - " 6,000
THOS. CORWIN, of Ohio, Secretary of the Treas. - - - " 6,008
A. H. H. STEW ART,of Virginia Secretary of Interior - - '• 6,000
WM. GRAHAM, of N. Carolina, Secretary of the Naty - " 6.000
CHAS. M.CONRAD, of Louisiana, Secretary of War- " 6.000
BENJ. K. HALL, of N. Y., Postmasier-General " 6,000
JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, of Ky., Attorney-General- » 4,000
Names.
Roger B. Taney,
John McLean,
James M. Wayne,
John McKinley,
John Catron,
Peter V Daniel,
Samuel Nelson,
Levi Woodbury,
Robert C. Grier,
Benj. C. Howard,
JUDICIARY—Supreme Court.
Residences. Appointed. Salary.
Baltimore, Md. Chief-Justice, 1836, $5,000
Cincinnati, Ohio, Associate-Justice, 1829, 4,500
Savannah, Ga. do. 1835, 4,500
Louisville, Ky. do. 1837, 4,500
Nashville, Tenn. do. 1837, 4,500
Richmond, Va. do. 1841, 4,500
Cooperstown, N. Y. do. 1845, 4,500
Portsmouth, N. H. do. 1845, 4,500
Pittsburg, Pa. do. 1845, 4,500
Baltimore, Md. Reporter, 1843, 1,300
The Supreme Court is held in the City of Washington, and has one ses¬
sion annually, commencing on the 1st Monday in December.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the following nine Judicial Circuits, ia
each of which a Circuit Court is held twice every year, for each State within
the Circuit, by a Justice of the Supreme Court, assigned to the Circuit, and
by the District Judge of the State or District in which the Court sits.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, N. Hampshire, Mass, and R. I., Mr. Justice Woodbury,
2d do. Vermont, Connecticut, and New York. Mr. Justice Nelson.
3d do. New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,
4th do. Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.
5th do. Alabama, Louisiana, and Kentucky,
Gth do. N. Carolina, S. Carolina, and Georgia.
7th do. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan,
8th do. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri,
Uth do. Mississippi and Arkansas,
Mr. Justice Gner.
Mr. Chief-Just. Taney
Mr. Justice McKinley
Mr. Justice Wavno.
Mr. Justice McLean.
Mr. J ustice Catron.
Mr. Justice Daniel.
The States of Florida, Texas, Iowa and Wisconsin, have not yet been at¬
tached to any Circuit, but the District Courts have the power of Circuit
Courts. There is a local Circuit Court held in the District of Columbia, by
three Judges specially appointed for that purpose. The Chief-Justice of
that Court sits also as District Judge of that District.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.—Henry Potter, Judge. Hiram W.
Attorney. George Little, Marshal. John M. Jones, Clerk.
Hua*
n
GAltOLlNA.—Robert B. Gilchrist, Jud^e. fidwai'd
McCrady, Attorney. Thomas D. Condy, Marshal. W. Y. Grav, Clerk.
FOR GEORGIA.—John C. Nicoll, Judge. Henry Williams, Attor¬
ney. Wm. M. Brown, Marshal. George Glenn, Clerk, for N. Dist. W
H. Hunt, Clerk, S. Dist.
FOR ALABAMA. John Gayle, Judge. Jeff. F.Jackson, Attorney for
b. Dist. Peter Hamilton, Attorney for N: Dist. Charles Bingham Mar.
shal, S. Dist, Benjamin Patterson, Marshall N. Dist. A. A. Gooch
Clerk, S. Dist. John Pitts, Clerk, N. Dist. '
Places and Times of holding the Circuit Courts.
North Carolina, ... Raleigh—1st Mon. in June, and last Mon. in Nov.
South Carolina, ... Charleston—Wednesday preceding the 4th Monday
in March;—Columbia—4th Monday in November.
Georgia, N. Dist.,.. Marietta—2d Monday in March and September.
Georgia, S. Dist.,, .. Savannah—2d Monday in April;—Milledgeville
Thursday after 1st Monday in November.
Alabama, ......... Mobile—2d Mon. in April, and 4th Mon. in Dec.
Places and Times of holding the District Courts.
North Carolina, .. . Edenton—3d Mon. in April and October ;—New-
burn—4th Mon. in April and October;—Wilming-
i ton—1st Mon. after 4th Mou. in April and October.
Soeth Carolina, Charleston—3d Monday in March and September, 1st
Monday in July and 2d Monday in Dec.;—Laurens
Court House—the next Tuesday after the adjourn¬
ment of the Circuit Court at Columbia.
Georgia, N. Dist.,.. Marietta—2d Monday in March and September.
Georgia, S. Dist.,.... Savannah—2d Tuesday in February, May, August
and November.
Alabama, N. Dist., .. Huntsville,—3d Mon. in May and 4th Mon. in Nov.
Alabama, M. Dist., ..Montgomery—4th Monday in May and 1st Monday
after the 4th Monday in November.
Alabama, S. Dist., . . Mobile—1st Monday in May and 2d Monday in Dee.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
George W. Towns,
John T. Smith,
Julius M. Patton,
Benj. F. Gullet,
Geo. W. Harrison,
William B. Tinsley,
EzekLnl S. Candler,
James R. Butts,
Wm. B. Wofford,
Luther J. Glenn,
John W. Anderson,
B. K. Harrison,
of Talbot,
of Troup,
of Cass,
of Talbot,
of Randolph,
of Baldwin,
of Carroll,
of Sumter,
Governor, Salary $3,000
Secretary Exec. Dep't, 1,000
1,000
1,000
1.600
1,600
1,600
1,600
600
Secretary of State,
Ti ■easurer,
Comptroller-General,
Surveyor-General,
of Habersham, President of the Senate,
of Henry, Secretary of the Senate,
of Savannah, Speaker of the House of Rep's.
^ ^ of Stewart, Clerk of the House of " 600
Duncan C. Campbell, of Baldwin, Director of the Central Bank, 1,200
W. W. Williamson, Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary, 1,600
A. M. Horton, Inspector of the Penitentiary, 500
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, Physician do. 400
Br. T F. Green, Supt. and Resident Phy. of the Lunatic Asylum. 1,50®
REPRESENTATION OF GEORGIA IN CONGRESS.
SENATORS.
John MacPherson Berrien, of Savannah, term expires in 1853.
William C. Dawson, of Greensboro, term expires in 1855.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First District.—Jos. W. Jackson.
Bulloch
Effingham
Liberty
Scriven
Tattnall
Wayne
Appling Bryan
Camden Chatham
Emanuel Glynn
Lowndes Mcintosh
Montgomery Telfair
Thomas Ware
Clinch.
Second District.—M.J.Wellborn.
Houston Decatur Early
Baker Lee Randolph
Stewart Sumter Dooly
Muscogee Marion Macon
Irwin Pulaski
Third District.—Allen F. Owen.
Butts Talbot Crawford
Twiggs Upson Monroe
Bibb Pike Jasper
Jone3 Wilkinson
Fourth District.—H. A.Haralson.
Troup Meriwether Heard
Campbell
DeKalb
Coweta Fayette
Carroll Henry
Harris
Fifth District.—T. C. Hackett.
Dade Walker Chattooga
Floyd Cass Paulding
Murray Gilmer Cherokee
Cobb Forsyth Gordon
Gwinnett Lumpkin Union
Sixth District.—Howell Cobb.
Rabun Franklin Hall
Jackson Madison Habersham
Clarke Newton Walton
Seventh District.—A.H. Stephens.
Morgan Greene Taliaferro
Putnam Oglethorpe Baldwin
Hancock Washington Laurens
Eighth District.—Robert Toombs.
Wilkes Lincoln Columbia
Richmond Burke Jefferson
Warren Elbert
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
The Legislature of the State consists of forty-seven Senators, (being one
from each of the Senatorial Districts named immediately below) and on®
hundred and thirty Representatives from the Comities.
The Legislature holds its sessions biennially, commencing 011 the 1st Mon¬
day in November. The Governor, Senators and Representative# all hold
their offices for two years.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
1 Chatham
2 Liberty and Tattnall
3 Mcintosh and Glynn
4 Wayne and Camden
5 Ware, Lowndes and Clinch
6 Appling and Montgomery
7 Bulloch and Scriven
S Effingham and Bryan
9 Burke and Jefferson
10 Laurens and Wilkinson
11 Telfair and Irwin
12 Decatur and Thomas
13 Early and Randolph
14 Stewart and Miussoge#
'5 Lee and Baker
16 Troup and Harris
17 Houston and Pulaski
18 Marion and Macon
19 Dooly and Sumter
20 Twiggs and Jones
21 Washington and Emanuel
22 Richmond and Columbia
23 Warren and Taliaferro
24 Hancock and Baldwin
25 Putnam and Jasper
26 Monroe and Bibb
27 Crawford and Upson
28 Meriwether and Talbot
29 Heard and Carroll
SO (Smapbell and Cow«t»
31 Fayette and DoKalb
32 Butts and Pike
33 Newton and Henry
34 Morgan and Greene
35 Lincoln and Wilkes
36 Franklin and Madison
37 Oglethorpe and Elbert
38 Clarke and Walton
47 Floyd, Gordon and
39 Gwinnett and Forsjlh
40 Paulding, arid Cass
41 Cherokee and Cobb
42 Hall and Jackson
43 Habersham and Rabun
44 Lumpkin and Union
45 Gilmer and Murray
46 Dade and Walker
Chattooga.
JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS.
Hiram Warner,
Joseph H. Lumpkin,
Eugeuius A. Nisbet,
T. R. R. Cobb,
R. E. Martin,
Officers.
of Greenville, Judge. Term Expires 1850.
of Athens, do. " " 1852.
of Macon, do. " " 1854.
of Athens, Reporter. Porq. and
of Milledgeville, Clerk.
Salary.
$2,500
2,500
2,500
1,000
Fens.
Times, and Places of Holding.
f Composed of tho Eastern and Southern Judicial
First District. < Circuits, alternately at Savannah and Hawkinsville,
( on the 2d Monday in January and 3d Monday in Juno.
I Composed of the S. Western and Chattahoochee Cir-
Se*ond District. < cuits, alternately at Talbotton and Americus, on the
( 4th Monday in January and J uly.
I Composed of the Coweta and Flint Circuits, alter-
Third District. < nately at Macon and Decatur, on the 2d Monday in
( February and August.
( Composed of the Western and Cherokee Circuits,
Fourth District. < alternately at Cassville and Gainesville, on the 3d
I Monday in April and Gctober.
( Composed of the Middle, Northern and Ocmulgea
Fifth District < Circuits, at Milledgeville, on the 1st Monday in May
I and November.
Judges and Solicitors of Superior Courts.
Judges.
Henry R. Jackson,
Ebenezer Starnes,
Eli H. Baxter,
James Jackson,
H.V. Johnson,
Aug. IL Hansel!,
James II. Stark,
Alfred Iverson,
John II. Lumpkin,
Edward Y. Hill,
Lott VVarr#n,
Salary. Circuits. Solicitor-Generals.
$1,800, Eastern, W. B. Gaulden,
1,800, Middle, A. Colvard, At. G.
1,800, Northern, J. B. Weerns,
1,800, Western, D.H.Walker,
1,800, Ocmulgee, G. T. Bartlett,
1,800, Southern, Thaddeus Sturges,
1.800, Flint, Rufus W. McCune,
1,800, Chattahoochee, C.J.Williams,
1,800, Cherokee, John J. Word,
1,800, Coweta, M. M. Tiuvvell
1,W0#, Si. Wfcfctorn, W. C. Perkins,
Ccunties
Nine.
Nine.
Eight.
Eight.
Seven.
Nine.
Nine.
Five.
Eleven,
Ten.
Bight,
A TABLE shewing the times of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts for each County, the Place of Holding and As-
Distance from Milledgeville ; also the Clerks of Superior and Inferior Courts, and the Sheriff of each County.
Appling.
Baker.
Baldwin.......
Bibb.
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Camden ...—
Campbell
Carroll
Cass
Chatham
Chattooga
Cherokee
Clarke
Cobb
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Clinch
Dade
Decatur
Dekalb
Dooly
Earlv
Effingham
Superior Courts. Inferior Courts. Court House.
'.lie 16
June 9
Feb 24
Jan 20
Apr 24
Mar 20
May 19
Mar 17
Apr 7
Apr 21
Apr 28
Feb 3
Jan 13
Apr 2H
Feb 17
Feb 10
Apr 7
Mar 17
Mar 3
Feb 3
June 9
Apr 21
June 2
Mar 17
May 12
Apr 28
Mar 24
June 16
Mar 4
May 12
Mar 17
'Jan 27
3
6
13
6
Dec 15
Dec S
Aug 25
July 7
Dec
Oct 23 Feb
Nov 37iJun
Sep 15 Jan
Nov 17 Jan
Oct 20 Juno 9
Oct 20 Jan 20
Aug 4jMay 26
May 12'Feb 17
Oct 20 Aug 4
Aug 18 June 2
Aug 11 Apr 28
Oct 6(Juno 16
Sep 15 Feb 3
Sep 1 June 23
Aug 'M Vlay 19
D '• bjApr 14
(tefc bbjJune 2
Dec 1 Apr 7
Sep 15JunR23
Nov 10 June 23
Oct 27iJan 13
Oct 27 Fob 10
Dec 15
Sep 2
Nov 10
Sep 15
June 23
July 7
July 7
July 14
June 2
Dec 8
July 21
Nov 24
July 21
Feb 3
Dec 1
Oct 27
Dec 15
July 7
Dec 22
Nov 17
Oct 13
Dec 1
Oct 0
Dec 22
Dec
July 14
July 14
Holmesville
Newton
Milledgeville
Macon
Eden
Statesboro
W aynesboro
Jackson
Jeffersonton
C ampbellton
Carrollton
Cassville
Savannah
Summcrville
Canton
Watkinsville
Marietta
Appling
Newnan
Knoxvillo
Trenton
Bainbridgo
Decatur
Vienna
Blakely
Springfield
Sheriff.
Clerk Sup. Court. Clerk Inf. Court. Droll.
John S. Abbott
James G. Johnson
Charles Ennis
Thomas Bagby
John Vinzant
Reddin Denmark
Aug. H. Roberts
Wm. Andrews
Joseph H. Findley
Thomas Camp
John W. Wood
'Ihomas Booker
E. M. Prendergast
Jas. D. Black
S. T. Kimbell
Isaac S. Vincent
J. S. Anderson
Geo. G. Sturgis
R. M. Hackney
Morgan Hancock
Charles Cowart
Z. O'Neal
D. Swicord, jr
Allen E. Johnson
C. R. Taliaferro
Edward Gill
Ed. Mingledorf
Jesse Mobley
S. C. Stephens
William Steele
H. G. Ross
Joshua Smith
David Beasley
Edward Garlick
W. R. Bankston
Henry R. Fort
John A. Hopkins
J. F. Tomlinson
H.W. Cobb
J- F. Guilmartin
W. M. Shropsire
James Jordan
John C. Johnson
Thos. II. Moore
A. M. Crawford
H. R. Harrison
James J. Ray
J. C. Kirkland
John B.Perkins
F. J. Chisohn
R. M. Brown ,
R. B. Davies
J. B. Brown
James Rahn
Jesse Mobley
S. C. Stephens
William Steele
Edw. E. Jeffers
Joshua Smith
David Beasley
Edward Garlick
W. R. Bankston
Ilcnry R. Fort
R. O. Beavers
A. Boggs
Jon. Phillips
J. F. Guilmartin
Sam'l. Hawkins
James M. Daniel
John C-. Johnson
W. S. Johnson
Davis Harriss
John G. Morgan
James J. Ray
J. C. Kirkland
Bcnj. M. Wood
F. J. Chisolm
Alex. Johnson
R. B. Davies
J. B. Brown
James Rahn
ad its
toM"
st-
107
169■
110
108
168
201
4®
9ft
188.
Ill
23-
108
138'.
7®
87
118
87
35-
87
2S
48
120
19®
t the times of holding the Summon and Inferior Courts for each County^ fhe"
Milledgbvillb^ also the Clerks of Superior and Inferior Courts, and the S
Superior Courts. Inferior Courts.
Crurt H(Ue
Sheriff!
Clerk Sup. Court
Sep 15 Jan 20
Oct 20 Jan 6
Sep 8 Jan 20
July 21 Mar 10
Aug 25 May 26
Sep 22 Jan 27
Sep 15 Jan 13
Not 24 Jan 13
Sep 8 June 9
Sep 8 June 9
Not 10 Jan 20
Oct 13 Jan 13
Sep 15 Jan 27
Oct 13 Feb 3
Sep 8 Jan 27
Not 3 May 26
Oct 13 Jan 27
Oct 20 Jan 27
Oct 23 Jan 27
Aug 25 Jan 13
Oct 20 Jan 27
Nov 10 Jan 20
Oct 20 Jan 27
Sep 1 June 2
Not 24 Feb 24
Dec 1 Jan 13
July 21
July 7
June 16
S p 8
Not 24
July 23
July 7
June 9
Dec 8
Dec 8
July 21
July 14
July 28
Aug 4
July 28
Nov 24
July 28
July 2u
July 7
July 14
July 26
July 21
July 28
Dec 1
Aug 24
Juue 9
Tvilv
Elberton
Swainsboro
Fayetteville
Rome
Cumming
Camesville
Ellijay
Brunswick
Greensboro
Laurenceville
Calhoun
Clarkesville
Gainesville
Sparta
Hamilton
Franklin
M'Donough
Perry
Irwinsville
Jefferson
Monticello
Louisville
Clinton
Dublin'
Starkville
Riceboro
F. G. Stowers
E. Burden
Abner Coker
T. S. Price
Robert Williams
Jer. Cleveland
William Cox
M C. B. Wright
Har. H. WTatts
G. T. Rakestraw
David G. Wiley
A. Whitehead
R. H. Waters
L. S. Stewart
J. B. Henderson
J. J. Hendrick
Jordon Johnson
Wm. H Talton
Joseph.E. Bass
J. H. Randolph
Isaac L. Parker
F. B. Mountain
JohnS. Walker
T. N. Guyton
Wm. W. Gilmore
Edward Way
T. Eubanks
Wm. Johnson
G. H. Kennedy
Wm.J. Russell
Absalom B. Ross
James Roberts
D. Dumas
Ransom Perry
Alex. Scranton
Vincent Sanford
L. F. Wilcox
James B. Davis
Philip Martin
William Sifton
Tattle II. Audas
N. H. Barden
Hngh L. Speer
Henry Stokes
Wm. H. Miller
Jacob Young
Pittsfield Hint on
J.J. W. Ctrgile
Nich. Di»*
M. R. lh»j.er
Francis Thomas
Samuel Lindsay
Jas. S. BradweU
Alex." Job
X TABLE aliewinw ,he time, ot h.Idhw the *««• and Con,T|fol each County, ftePiA®•£""»
, AAL.tJbtiuia ihilledcevilije ; also the Clerks of supe^i'lLif.1..'! ^-ekior Courts, and the Sheriff ot earn County.
Counties.
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison.,
Marion
Mcintosh
Meriwether...
Monroe
Montgomery.,
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Newton...
Oglethorpe....
PauJding
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond
Scriven
Stewart....
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
June 2
Mar 3
Mar 24
Mar 10
Mar 3
Apr 17
Feb 24
Mar _ 3
Apr 14
Mar 3
Mar 24
May 12
Mar 24
Apr 21
May 5
Feb 17
Apr 21
Mar 17
Apr 10
Apr 14
Jan 13
Apr 28
Apr 28
May 19
Mar 17
Mar 3
Apr 17
Dec
Sep
Sep 22
Sep
Sep 1
Nov 27
Aug 25
Sep 1
Oct 13
Sep 1
Feb 3
Jan 16
Feb 3
8 Jan 13
May 19
Jan 20
Apr 28
June 9
Feb 3
June 2
Superior Courts. Inferior Courts. Court House.
Troupville
Dahlonega
Lanier
Danielsville
Tazewell
Darien
Greenville
Forsyth
Mt. Vernon
Madison
Spring Place
Columbus
Covington
Lexington
Van Wert
Zcbulon
Hawkiusville
Eatonton
Clayton
Cuthbcrt
Augusta
Jaeksonboro
Lumpkin
Americas
T albotton
Crawfordville
Reidsvillo
Sep 22'Jan 20
Nov lO.Feb 10
Sep 22 June 23
Oct 20jJan 27
Nov 3!Feb 17
Aug lsjjuno 2
Oct 20|Jan 27
Sep 15'June 16
Oct 9'jan 6
Oct 13jJan 13
June 9 Mar 6
Oct 20 Jan 13
Oct 20iFeb 3
Nov 17|Feb 17
Sep 15 June 16
Sep 1 June 2
Oct lG'Feb
Aug 4
Dec 15
Aug 4
July 14
Nov 17
June 16
Oct 27
Dec 8
Aug 4
Dec 1
July 21
Aug 11
Dec 22
June 23
Aug 18
Dec 1
July 7|
Dec 15
July 71
July 14l
Sep 4
July 14
July "
Aug 18
Dec 15
Dec 1
Aug 11
Sheriff.
Wm. D. Griffin
A. Howell
Thomas Dixon
B. J. Meadows
C. O'Neal
J. M. Wilcher
J. W. Redding
B. II. Zellner
Hugh McNatt
Hilliard M. Harris
James Buchanan
F. A. Jepson
Lewis Zaehry
W. B. P. Ilaynic
B. M. Willingham
L. P. Alexander
Rich. F. De Lamar
Edmond O'Neal
itartin Carver
Richard Davis
Wm. Doyle
Wm. W. Oliver
John M. Scott
G. M. Wheeler
A M Brown
S Harris
Cull in Cowart
Duncan Smith
Wm. Robinson
Wm. W. Corbitt
B. M. Thompson
Armand Le Fils
G. V>r. McDuffio
Wm. A. Adams
R. J. Pinckard
F. McRea
John C. Rees
Robert McCamey
E. J. Harden
Aug. W. Evans
George H. Lester
John Ledbetter
John A. Cochran
John V. Mitchell
James Nicholson
James Bleckley
Duncan Jordan
James McLaws
Alexander Kemp
Iehabod M. Cox
M. M. Guerry
Geo. N. Forbes
John T. Bristow
James B.fSmith
Clerk Inf. Court.
DtoM.
Duncan Smith
140
Allen Barnes
"136
Wm. J. Collins
72
Amos Caruthcrs
87
Armand LeFils
88
G. W. McDuffio
190
Abdias M. Webb
108
Willis Curry
5®
F. McRae
85
John C. Rees
43
Ralph Ellison
194
Isaac Mitchell
128
Wm. D. Luckie
67
George 11. Lester
64
W. 11. Adair
142
W. E. Maugham
77
John V. Mitchell
66
Wm. B. Carter
27
James Bleckley
156
Wm. II. Barton
136
James McLaws
88
Alexander Kemp
130
Samuel Starr
118
A. F. M'Pherson
100
Geo. N. Forbes
93
Quiiieu O'Neal
45
(James B. Smith
120
5 s
to 52
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JUDICIAL CIRCUITS
Eastern Circuit.
Wayne, Camden, Glynn,
Mcintosh, Bryan, Liberty,
Bulloch, Effingham, Chatham.
Middle Circuit.
Columbia, Jefferson, Scrivcn,
Burke, Washington, Tattnall,
Mont'ry, Emanuel, Richm'd,
Northern Circuit.
Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln,
Hancock, Warren, Taliaferro,
Madison, Wilkes.
Western Circuit.
Clarke, Gwinnett, Franklin,
Habersham, Jackson, Hall,
Rabun, Walton.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Baldwin, Jasper, Morgan,
Greene, Jones, Putnam,
Wilkinson.
Southern Circuit.
Appling, Lowndes, Laurens,
Telfair, Irwin, Ware, Clinch,
Thomas, Pulaski, Twiggs,
Flint Circuit.
Crawford, Henry, Houston,
Bibb, Newton, Pike, Upson,
Butts, Monroe.
Cherokee Circuit,
Chattooga, Gilmer, Murray,
Paulding, Cass, Cherokee,
Forsyth, Lumpkin, Gordon,
Union, Walker, Floyd, Dad#.
Coweta Circuit.
Fayette, Canoll, Dekalb,
Meriwether, Troup, Cobb,
Coweta, Campbell, Heard.
Southwestern Circuit.
Randolph, Decatur, Sumpter,
Lee, Baker, Dooly, Macon,
Early.
Chattahoochee Circuit.
Stewart, Marion, Muncogoa,
Talbot. Harris,
fOST OFFICES IN EACH COUNTY IN THE STATE.
APPLING
BAKER
BALDWIN
BIBB
BRYAN
BULLOCH
BURKE
BUTTS
CAMDEN
CAMPBELL
CARROLL
CASH
CHATHAM
CHATTOOGA
CHEROKEE
CLARKE
COBB
COLUMBIA
COWETA
CRAWFORD
DECATUR
DADE
DEKALB
DOOLY
EARLY
EFFINGHAM
ELBERT
EMANUEL
FAYETTE
FLOYD
FORSYTH
FRANKLIN
GILMER
GLYNN
GREENE
GWINNETT
HABERSHAM
HALL,
HANCOCK
HARRIS
HEARD
HENRY
HOUSTON
JERWm
Holinesville, Willis'i Store.
Albany, Concoid, Gillion's, Newton, Oak Lawn, Fish Trap.
Milledgeville.
Echaconna, Macon.
Eden.
Statesboro, Mil Ray.
Birdsville, Brinsonville, Fryer's Ponds, Holcombe, Lester's District,
Mblville, Alexander, Sardis, Waynesborough.
Cook, Indian Springs, Jackson, Lofton's Store.
Centre Village, Jettersonton, Langsbury, Saint Mary's.
Campbellton, Cedar Branch, County Line, Dark Coniert Rivertown,
Sandtown, Rassclas.
Carrollton, Hickory Level, Laurel Hili, Rotlierwood, Tallapoosa,
Villa Rica, Bnrrel Stand, Cerro Gordo.
Adairsville, Allatoona, Cartersville, Cassville, Free Bridge, Iron
Works, Kingston, Oo'hcaloga, Pine Log. Saliquoy. Stilesboro,
Little Prairie, Fair Mount, C'old Run.
Savannah.
Alpine, Chattoogaville, Dirt Town, Zion Factory, Summerviile,
Teloga Springs, Broomtown, Melville.
Boardtree, Ball Ground, Canton, Harnageville, Hickory Flat,
Orange, Social ilill, Troy, Woodstock.
Athens, Fannington, Salem, Watlrinsville.
Acworth, Golgotha, High Bridge, Lebanon, Marietta, Powder
Springs, Mill Grove, Roswell.
Appling, Berzelia, Culbreath's, Darby's?. Eubank's, Lombardy,
Raysville, Republican, Thompson, White Oak, Wrightsboro.
Bexar, Palmet'o, Ilarralson, Kedron, Location, Lodi, Rio,
Newnan, Paris, Willow Grove.
Francisville, Hammock Grove, Hickory Grove, Hopewell, ICnox-
ville, New Agency.
Attapulgus, Bainbridge, Cairo, Olive Grove.
Trenton, Wauhatcliee, Rising Town.
Atlanta, Cross Keys, Decatur, Lithonia, Pantliersville, Stone
Mountain, Utoy.
Cedar Creek, Drayton, Hollidaysville, Millwood, Traveller's Rest,
Vienna.
Blakely, Fort Gaines, Pachitta.
Reform, Springfield.
Amandaville, Cold Water, Cook's Law Office, Eagle Grove, El-
berton, Montevideo, Petersburgh, Rnckeisville, Broad River.
Swainsborough.
Fairburn, Fayetteville, Jonesborough, Rough and Ready,, York.
Cave Spring, Hermitage, Missionary Station, Rome, Calipoenia,
Coosa, Johnson.
Big Creek, Cumming, Hartford, High Tower, Yickery's Cieek
Warsaw. i
Aquilla, Hudson, Bowersvilie, Bnshville, Carnesville, Fair View
Grove Level, Middle River, Parker's Store, Walnut Hill.
Ellejay, Prince Edward, Taooah, Talking Rock, Blue Ridge.
Bethel, Brunswick, Frederiea.
Cracker's Neck, Greensboro, Merrell, Penfield, Public Square,
Scull Shoals, Union Point, White Plains.
Auburn, Cain's, Choice's Store, Lawrenceville, Orrsviil -, Pinckney-
ville, Rock Bridge, Suwanee, Sweet Water, Yellow River.
Batesville, Claikesville, Dawson, Hollingsvforth, Mount Yonah
Loudsville, Nacoochee, Walton's Ford, Toecoa Falls.
Argo, Ohesnut Hill, Gainesville, GiUsville, Hog Mountain, Gailey'i
Mill.
Devereaux's Store, Long's Bridge, Mount Ziop, Powelton, Rock
Mills, Shoals of Ogechee, Sparta.
Cochran's Cross Roads, Ellerslie, HamiltonU. H., Mulberry Grove,
King's Gap, Piedmont, Waverley Hall, Whitesville.
Berrien, Corinth, Enon Grove, Franklin, Houston, McBritle's Mills.
Double Cabins, Flat Rock, Forsterville, ^Locust Grove, McDonongh,
Sandy Ridge, Tucker's Cabin, White House. Stock Bridge,
Buena Vista, Spring.
Bateman's Store, Busbayville, Fort Valley, Hayneville, Caiaeville,
Minerva, Perry, Wellbom's Mills, Wilna.
Adams House ®r»ek, IrwinsviUe.
JACKSQM
"JASPER
JEFFERSON
JONES
LAURENS.
LEE
LIBERTY
LINCOLN
LOWNDES
LUMPKIN
MACON
MADISON
Mrf-NTOSH
MARION
MERIWETHER
MONROE
MONTGOMERY
MORGAN
MURRAY
MUSCOGEE
NEVyTON
•OGLETHORPE
PAULDH^f
PIKE
PULASKI
PUTNAM
RABUN
RANDOLPH-"*
RICHMOND
SCRIVEN ^
STEWART
SUMTER
TALBOT
TALIAFERRO
TATNA.LL,
TELFAIR
THOMAS
TROUP
TWIGGS
TTNIoy
UPSON
WALKER
WALTON
WARE
WARREN
WASHINGTON
WAYNE
WILKES
WILKINSON
fiarber's Creek, Baecobel, Harmoliy ttrove, Jefferson, Mulberry,
Marcus, Maysvijle.
Hillsborough, Meclianicsville, Monticello, Palo Alto, Shady Dale.
Fenn's Bridge, Louisville, Reedy Creek, Sylvan Grove, Wood bum.
Blountsville, Clinton, Larksville, Tranquilla.
Buck Eye, Dublin, Laurens Hill.
Chenuba, Palmyra, Starkeville, Sumterville, Chickasawhatchie.
Ilinesville, Riceborough, Walthourville.
Double Branches, Goshen, Lincolnton.
Alapaha, Okapilco, Piscola, Sharp's Store, Troupville, Flat Creek.
Amicalola, Auraria, Barrettsville, Calhoun, Crossville, Dahlonega,
New Bridge, Pleasant Retreat, Meehauiesbnrgh.
Grangersville, Hamburg, Lanier, Marshallsville. Martin's Store,
Horse Head, Newson's Mills, Fredonia.
Brookline, Danielsville, Madison Springs.
Darien, South Newport.
Glenalta, Pea Ridge, Pineville, Poindexter, Tazewell, Trycam.
Erin, Farmer's, Flat Shoals, Gold Hill, Greenville, Rocky Mount,
Texas, Warm Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Woodbury,
Wood House.
Culloden, Forsyth, Gulleltsville, Johnstonville, Prattsville, Rus-
sellville, Unionville.
Boxville, Colquitt, Mount Vernon.
Buck Head, Ebenezer, Fairplay, High Shoals, Madison, Park's
Bridge, Rehobothville, Double Shoals.
Cohuttah Springs, Coosawattee, Dalton, Ilolly Creek. Red Clay,
Pleasant Valley, Red Hill, Spring Place, Sugar Valley, Tun¬
nel Hill, Resaca, Twinersville.
Columbus, Halloea, Shell Creek, Upatoie, Roland, Bald Hill,
Conyers, Covington, Leaksville, Newborn, Oak Hill, Oxford,
Newton Factory, Sheffield, Starrsville, Rock Plains.
Bairdstown, Bowling Green, Goose Pond, Lexington, Millstone,
Philomath, Salmonville, State Rights.
Cedartown, Huntsville, New Babylon, Van Wert, Pumpkinpile,
Yellow Stone.
Barnesville, Griffin, Liberty Hill, Milner, Zebulon, Milner.
Hawkinsville.
Clopton's Mills, Eatonton, Glades Cross Roads, Rockville. Stan-
fordville.
Clayton. »
Brooksville, Cotton Hill, Cuthbert, Entaw, Georgetown, Lowell
Petanla, Pumpkintown.
Augusta, Belair, MoBean, Richmond Factory.
Armenia, Black Creek, Buck Creek, Jacksonboro, Mill Haven,
Mobley Pond, Scarborough.
Florence, Green Hill, Hannaliatchee, Lannahassee, Lumpkin,
Richland, Searsville, Summerfield, Hard Money.
Americus, Danville, Friendship, Plains of Dura, Pondtewn.
Bluff Spring, Carsonville, Centre, Daviston, Pine Hill, Pleasant
Hill, Prattsburgh, Ctuito, Talbotton, Holt's Shop, Hate's
Shop, Mount Pleasant.
Crawfordsville, Raytown.
Perry's Mills, Reidsville, Surreuey's.
Copeland, Jacksonville, Lumber City, Temperance.
Duncanville, Grooverville, Thomasville, Boston.
Antioch, Cane Point, La Grange, Long Cane, Mountville, Asbur^p
Troup Factory, Hoganville, Vernon, West Point.
Marion, Raine's Store, Tarversville.
BJairsville, Ivy Log, Polk, Shady Grove, Young Cane.
Double Bridges, Hootensville, Thomaston, Wymanville.
ChesuutFlat, Ringgold, Frick'sGap, Lafayette, Medicinal Springs
Rock Springs, Rossville, Snow Hill, Villanow, Wood's Sta
tion, Dnck Creek.
Cntt Off, Good Hope, Monroe, Social Circle, Windsow.
Waresboro.
Camak, Double Wells, Mayfield, Warrenton.
Curry's Mills, Davisboro. Hebron, Irwin's Cross Roads, ©son
Sandersvillc, Tennhle, Warthen's Store,
Waynesville.
Aonia, Centreville, Danburgh, Mallorysville, Pistol ®reek
both, Washington.
©ool IBprin® BiimHt) «er<o», Irwtaton, M«»v*
A TABLE thawing th« POPULATION OP BACH COUNTY, aeaording W the Cawji
•f J845 • also the WHIG and DEMOCRATIC VOTE of each County for PRESIDENTS
1848, and for GOVERNOR in 1849; also the NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES <*
each County in the Legislature. 1
Census of 1845.
Counties.
W. Pop-
APPLING
2, 033
BAKER
2,729
BALDWIN
2,579
BIBB
5,957
BRYAN
971
BULLOCH
2,145
BURKE
4, 787
BUTTS
3,341
CAMDEN
1,721
CAMPBELL
4, 705
CARROLL
6,482
CASS
10,229
CHATHAM
8,425
CHATTOOGA
2,23"
CHEROKEE
8,753
CLARKE
5,364
COBB
9,044
COLUMBIA
3,888
COWETA
7,2U
CRAWFORD
4,626
DECATUR
3,491
DEKALB
8,816
DADE
1,924
DOOLY
4,461
EARLY
3,001
EFFINGHAM
1,816
ELBERT
5, 925
EMANUEL
2, 936
FAYETTE
5,895
FLOYD
4, 617
FORSYTH
6,911
FRANKLIN
7,943
GILMER
4, 558
GLYNN
617
GREENE
4,515
GWINNETT
8, 014
HABERSHAM
7,216
HALL
6, 817
HANCOCK
3, 642
HARRIS
7,160
HEARD
4,066
HENRY
9,609
HOUSTON
7,078
IRWIN
2,145
JACKSON
6,265
JASPER
4, 562
JEFFERSON
3,535
JONES
4,136
LAURENS
3,258
LEE
2, 370
LIBERTY
1,854
LINCOLN
4, 383
LOWNDES
4,437
LUMPKIN
8,979
MACON
3, 324
MADISON
3,615
MARION
4, 701
Mcintosh
1,261
MERIWETHER
8,625
MONROE
7,483
MONTGOMERY
1,399
MORGAN
8,360
MURRAY
«, Jfifl
B. Pop.
Total
357
1,924
4,871
4,791
2,387
1,150
8,849
2,292
3,701
1,051
529
2, 2951
IE 621
732'
806!
■4,979)
1,474,
7,382!
3, 706
3, 8(3'
2,896
2,239
. 103
1,786
3,008
1,641
5, 323
747
1,619
1,604
798
5,087
149
3,710
7,458
2, 043
1,195
1,346
6, 40'
6, 972
1.932
3,
7,568
321
3,728
6,494
4,'
5.933
2, 760
2, 706
5, 51
3, 526
1,663
1,1751
1,870
1,699
1,851
4,369
6, 756
9,157
459
6,210
518:
2, 390
4, 653
7,450
10, 748
3, 358
3, 305
13, 636
5, 633
5, 482
5, 756
- 7, 01 i
12,524
20, C46
2,969
9, 559
10,343
10,5T
11,270
10,91
8,493
6,38'
11.055
2, 027
6, 247
6, 009
3,45
11, 248
3, 683
7,514
6, 321
7,709
10,030
4,707
4,327
11,973
10, 062
8,4 LI
8,163
10,049
14,138
5,998
13, 455
14,646
2, 400'
8,993
11.056
8, 306
10,009
6,018
5, 076
7,371
7,909
6,099
10,154
5,194
5,314
6, 552
5,630
15,381
16, 640
1,8 58
0,570
6, 678
. vfji iro
Dem. Whig.
108
634
324
866
00
373
215
420,
220
582
834
1,513
741
398
883
494
1,
253
662
434
350
1, 097
258
571
505'
99
161
207
717
672
747
965
855
22
139
635
778
664
233
403
472
824
674
355
68'
512
111
415
25
181
133
120
39'
1,09'
271
32f
477
9?
768
664
24
599
1,072!
144
341
380
700
121
43
59f
269
104
28!
4
988
843
402
GC0
624
861
519
K3'.
46-:
491
799
102
34
199
183
991
155
521
680
629
363
40
132
82'
744
425
521
473
870
4K
94i
691
86
361
409
60'
404
56'
323
1
238
50
652
388
336
510
117
717
791
231
466
799
Gov. vote of !9.'g.
Dem. I Whig.
191!
5681
3o9!
7341
7b|
408!
343]
41]
1761
6531
891!
402'
1101
454
i<>89
220
724
464
392
1014
309
595
457
124
195
307'
097
786
753
974
839
38
128
689
095
344
44;
4?6'
895
681
337
732
540'
10
434
58
243;
146
175
431
589
34<
37."
58'
13?
83,
65!
5:
272
11
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Monday in November of the proper year.
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SO
BANKS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Names.
Capital.
Au. Ins. & Bk. Comp.
Bank of Augusta,
Bank of Brunswick,
Bank of Milledgeville,,
Bank of St. Marys,
Bk. of the State of Ga.
Branch at Augusta,
" at Athens, I
" at Eatonton,
" at Washington,
Agency at Macon,
Cen. R. R, & Bkg. Co.
Geo. R. R. & Bk. Co.
Marine & Fire In. Bk.
Mechanics' Bank,
Merchants' Bank,
Planters' Bank,
$375,000
600,000
200,000
500,000
300,000
750,000
450,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
205,500
375,000
350,000
500,000
250,000
535,400
President.
W. M. D'Antignac
R. F. Poe,
Edward Thomas,
S. Grantland,
John G. Winter,
A. Porter,
G. M. Newton,
R. R. Cuyler,
J. P. King,
E. Padelford,
T. S. Metcalf.
James Dean,
G. W. Anderson,
I Cashier. "
I
R. Walton,
Jas. W. Davies,
J. Craig,
T. H. Hall,
;G. W. Winter, 1
J. K. Tefft,
jl. Henry,
jAsbury Hull,
ID. R.Adams, '
I A. L. Alexander,
J. H. Washington,
Solomon Cohen.
J. W.Wilde,
J. Olmstead, .
Itl. Hatch,
J. Rutherford,
H. W. Mercer.
COLLEGES IN GEORGIA.
Names.
Location.
President.
F ounded.
Franklin University,
Athens,
A. Church,
1785
Oglethorpe University,
Midway,
S. K. Talmadge,
1836
Emory College,
Oxford,
Geo. F. Pierce,
1637
Mercer University,
Penfield,
J. L. Dagg,
1838
Christ College and Episcopal Inst. Montpelier,
Bishop Elliott,
1839
Wedeyan Female College,
Macon,
Rev. W. II. Ellison.
Medical College of Georgia.
Augusta,
C.J. Jenkins,
1830
RAIL ROADS IN GEORGIA.
Georgia Rail Road,
Branch do.
Branch do.
Central Rail Road,
Macon & W. R. R.
W. &. Atlantic R. R.
Memphis Branch R. R.
Gordon &, Milled'. R. R.
Southwestern R. R.
Atlanta & La G. R. R.
Augusta & W. R. R.
Columbus & Macon R.
Total length,
from Augusta to Atlanta,
from Union Point to Athens,
from Camak to Warrenton,
from Savannah to Macon,
from Macon to Atlanta,
from Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138
from Kingston to Rome, " 17
from Gordon to Milledgeville, 17
from Macon to Fort Gaines, 12S
from Atlanta to La Grange, 85
form Augusta to Wayncsboio, 50
from Columhu* to Macon, 100
1041
171 Miles, completed.
39
4
191
101
CITY COURTS.
Court or Common Pleas.—Augusta.
~ -~.J°hn W" Wi|dej Judge. D. L.Roath, Clerk. Wm. V. Ker, Sheriff.
IL» This Court sits on the 4th Monday in February, May, August, and No¬
vember. Return day, ten days before Court.
Court of Oyer and Terminer.—Savannah.
E. J. Harden, Judge. Mordant Sheftal, Clerk. Levi S. Russell, Sheriff.
George W. Wylly, Deputy Sheriff.
Court days, 1st Monday in February, May, July, and November. Return
day, fourteen days before Court.
A TABLE shewing the POPULATION OP EACH DISTRICT in So, Ca., according
to the Census of 1845 ; also the 'COURT HOUSE of the District, and its DISTANCE from
the Seat ot Government.
Districts.
Abbeville....
Anderson
Barnwell
Beaufort
Charleston...,
Chester
Chesterfield..,
Colleton.
~ Darlington...,
Edgefield
Fairfield
Georgetown...
Greenville ...
Horry
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Lexington.....
Marion
Marlborough..
Newberry
Orangeburg...
Pickens
Richland......
Spartanburg...
Sumter.
Union
Williamsburg-
York
Total.
White. PreeCol'd. Slaves.
13,808
12,772
10,533
5,548
20,922
9,901
5,537
5,772
7,109
15,020
7,550
2,003
12,491
4,154
3,888
5,573
12,502
7,400
8,593
4,288
8,208
4,421
11,548
5.326
17,424
8,644|
10,485
3.327
10,400
323
63
435
464
3,201
126
100
428
93
294
74
188
43
27
250
99
101
25
88
102
238,
204
93
407
58
373
97
32
109
2 39,0841
8,276
15,148
5,058
10,503
29,782
58,538
7,722
2,871
19,348
7,500
17,538
12,535
15,993
5,305
1,574
8,143
4,235
8,921
4,085
5,251
4,018
9,904
12,034
2,715
10,604
5,687
18,875
8,354
6968
7,805
327,038
Total. Name of C. H
29,351
18,493
21,471
35,794
82,661
17,747
8,574
25,548
14,822
32,852
20,165
18,274
17,839
5,755
12,2-11
9,907
21,584
12,111
13,932
8,408
18,350
18,519
14,350
16,397
23,669
27,892
18,936
10,327
18,383
594,389
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Barnwell,
Beaufort,
Charleston,
Chester,
Ohesterfieid,
Walter borough,
Darlington,
Edgefield,
Monticello,
Georgetown,
Greenville,
Conwayboro,
Camden,
Lancaster,
Laurens,
Lexington,
Marion,
Rennetsville,
Newberry,
Orangeburg,
Pickens,
Columbia,
Spartanburg,
Sumterville,
Unionville,
Ivingstree,
Yorkville,
DtoC
97
327
100
146
124
57
105
99
129
5G
31
152
107
196
33
72
70
12
146
107
40
44
144
98
63
71)
10?
7«9
EXPLANATION OF INTEREST TABLE.
On the top column will be found the amount on which the interest is com¬
puted, and on the side column is the time for which the interest has been com¬
puted. The point of intersection of the two columns will be the amount of
the interest sought. For instance, to find the interest on $29 for 33 days, first
find 23 on the top eolumn, then run your eye down until it meets the line run-
kigAtisp 33. and vou will find at this point 18, whioh is tho auraunt in eants.
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TAX DIGEST OJ* THE STATU OF GEORGIA FOR 1849.
•on n ties.
No. of
Polls.
No" of
Slaves.
Free
Per¬
sons
Df CI.
*lo.of
Pro¬
fes¬
sions.
Value of
Town Lots.
Value of Stock
iu Trade.
Money at
Interest.
No. of
Car¬
riages.
Emanuel..
562
827
2
2
$ 1,890
$2,750
$ 24,476
15
Fayette....
1041
1937
17
17,565
17,124
15,519
75
Fioyd
1141
2357
1
30
89,245
62,100
13,370
71
Forsyth
1322
867
2
12
17,252
11,390
33,230
32
Franklin....
1293
2092
7
13
10,594
10,675
34,648
39
Gilmer......
1150
217
1
4
9,000
5,010
10,600
2
Glynn
98
3843
3
3
9,219
4,250
18,800
55
Greene
740
7252
10
87,565
43,705
278,048
236
Gwinnett..
1216
2224
2
10
23,049
16,838
87,645
60
Habersham
1246
1102
2
9
39,730
28,750
9,524
33
Hall
1204
1140
2
8
17,455
18,146
88,633
30
Hancock...
688
6922
5
20
70,465
18,730
289,476
249
Harris.......
1153
7325
3
26
23,380
31,375
133,750
292
Heard
617
2126
2
18
17,550
22,736
12,955
56
Henry .
1754
3750
4
15
26,577
15,108
80,840
186
Houstoq
1105
8645
o
32
35,775
32,950
77,581
418
Irwin
435
443
2
- 1
600
2,870
8,200
10
Jackson
1067
2706
6
13
15,075
9,855
44,893
115
Jasper
800
6454
5
19
33,937
62,144
268,183
195
Jefferson....
608
4559
6
14
16.370
10,752
185,836
237
Jones
723
5900
4
12
30,575
17,371
226,288
194
Laurens
542
2556
1
11
9,315
11,250
30,874
45
Lee
553
3056
1
20
14,409
8,910
28,499
143
Liberty
345
5618
1
15
3,010
6,100
62,666
220
Lincoln
390
3429
7
13
6,100
66,536
97,733
103
Lowndes..,.
1 884
2162
2
12
9,165
17,147
49,424
91
LutnpKn...
| 1292
802
4
10
34,400
24,270
17,200
29
Capital of Banks
&c. of other states
used in Disc'ting
& purchase of Ex.
Cpt'l. Invest¬
ed in Manu¬
factures over
$ 15,000
No. of
Poor
Child¬
ren.
379
503
518
486
989
$ 115,000
428
655
671
423
20,000
280
310
100
305
329
15
228
190
89
124
200
309
11125
Education¬
al Fund.
$236,64
314,00
323,40
303,40
617,43
267.08
408,92
418,90
264.09
174,80
193,53
62,43
190,40
205,28
98,02
142,22
118,62
55,86
77,31
124,86
192,91
762,33
{Amount oi
[Taxes p»4.
ku55^
2,010,46
3,091,84
1,491,66
2,279,22
895,00
2,690,39
5,122,66
2,370,31
1.634.11
1,697.22
4,661,62
4,946,21
1,838,61
3,611,06
5,502,81
860,51
2,452,8T
4,563,71
3,344,90
3,944,01
1,888,51
2.203.12
3,700,41
2,214,45
2,292,21
1,506,89
TAX DIGEST OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA FOR 1849.
No. of
Polls.
647
601
1023
224
1357
1189
236
666
1733
1598
1298
774
758
1360
603
622
303
1288
1295
498
1384
1088
1213
359
393
349
768
No. of
Slaves.
2433
1775
2842
4088
7111
9283
538
6248
1268
6504
4739
6677
1166
4146
2646
7152
95
4509
5857
3164
6147
3262
7826
2599
759
843
4489
Free
Per¬
sons
of CI.
No. of
Pro
fes.
sions.
12
5
20
5
26
30
2
24
16
58
26
26
10
24
13
22
1
19
55
13
34
34
26
12
2
1
14
Value of
Town Lots.
$ 7,548
3,350
12,015
47,338
34,015
38,040
530
123,430
67,415
1,016,816
101,862
5,205
207,168
9,700
52,760
3,475
21,770
1,781,453
706
28,994
19,375
35,530
8,791
436
1,810
35,540
Value of Stock
in Trade
$ 10,384
1,450
30,342
47,900
32,710
39,145
1.500
*75,250
46,786
333,806
53,733
24,200
8,700
108,725
30,800
39.095
1,300
21,620
1,031,340
13.720
43,176
34,825
27,710
5,150
4,310
7,581
52.721
Money at
Interest.
$ 8,794
57,566
39,259
1,300
190,940
215,744
3,003
123,250
4,677
276,256
170,510
207,998
17,026
276,202
6,067
334,290
1,746
41,728
1,332,927
43,272
80,237
26,796
132,297
40,120
17,624
7,495
193,998
No. of
Car¬
riages.
Capital of Banks
&e. of other states
used in Disc'ting
& purchase of Ex.
95
49
139
70
358
403
13
222
36
345
237
187:
34
158
99
262
6
199
373
111
245
172
330
61
17
27
149
Cpt'l. Invest¬
ed in Manu¬
factures over
$ 15,000.
$228,464
$40,000
50,000
45,000
50,000
177,000
Not, of
1
Poor
Education¬
Amount of
Chrld-
al Fnnd.
Taxes paid.
ren.
322
$ 201,04
$1,757,00
202
126,10
1,46(4,16
178
111,16
2,419,28
161
100,50
3,281,79
5,183.80
5,979,46
134
83,64
661,75
224
139,74
5,150,3?
831
518,78
2,299,60
670
418,28
10,473,26
545
340,25
4,376,40
190
118,60
4,257,35
497
310,27
1,205,11
509
317,75
4,682.38
151
94,25
2,202,74
157
98,00
4.920,75
387
241,60
400,49
231
144,20
3,573,41
579
361,50
17,309,62
196
122,36
2,323,37
200
124,86
5,008,80
437
272,81
2,853,89
306
191,04
5,353,23
189
118,00
1,624,22
958,04
226
140,98
851,00
273
180,48
3,491,00
1i
e e.
§ <U
S 3
H-S,®«oq,o o^cn^c^to qo m
2 P5 £2 ®'~ "£ ® c® oo cTt-7
si n h o > o » ci oo «
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8|«
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. fj OHOPJ erf £""» C0 r-T
fl'WNNHgilO^^H
r-< rH OJ ^ C* C4
o in
io"
«P22HOf-u3c>
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o CI CI CM CO i-H Tfl CO CO CO
Aggregates of subjects of Tax-
_ ation in Georgia, with th«'
gj | amount of Tax raised from each»
Tn compiled from the Digests f>f
co ; 1849, returned and of file in the
■®l Comtroller's Office.
o o
o o
o m
c ta-a W
«:i°
OA cj
36q S
5i°.a|
3.°"0 53
fojl
rfoi«wo>ooon«
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^ascfoot^rocnoiintd
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9*H r-H
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o*
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OH COC4CO C* ^
OOiOl^TPCiOJOOO
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^ *~L *"1 £"I r"i,ai
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" H Ct H CO TT CM
! , . 30 iO wo
!o i, 2 CO r-H
) ,4> ©
• Ph <M .S
^ o N
£=3
es
3
■.o 00 CO
Ct *C -j<
m ct ct
30 TP
m ct inomncio
ooonHMoei'#
m*tcoctTt<®cotoct
vp i—i co in m t- ct
in «s oo
to ao m
cimo
OHntoini"#roi
af|mcO'-i'-icoinin«
a>aiHinoiOH(Ci
; Quantity. Tax on,
'{Polls, No. 83,832 .$32,746,87
, {Professions, " 1,628 8,140,60
; Slaves, " 333,596 130,310,94
J Free P. of C. " 475 2,375,00
k Oak & liick'y
, (land, 1st qual acres 178.592 1.088,77
' j do 2d " " 4,671,363 14,387,46
do 3d " " 9,586,084 15,527,75
. (Com. pine land " 14,313,711 13,419,10
! {Pine Id. adjoin-
i ling inl. swamp " 152,428 285,80
i /Pine id. within
[ (3 miles of water
j carriage, " 255.696 1,917,72
iSea Isl'ds 1st ql " 7,705 144,46
do 2d ' " 69,021 733,35
do 3d ' " 55,441 277,20
5 (Salt Marsh, " 45,113 84,58
! (Tide Swamp
! 1st qal. " 22,175 1,025.59
4 do 2d " " 14,918 428,89
| j do 3d " " 12,755 111,60
1 (Inland Swamp
>> 1st qaJ." 8,045 261,46
; do 2d " " 37,112 649,46
4 do 3d " " 36,883 276,24
(High River Sp.
; 1st qal. " 39,000 472,14
■ do 2d " " 108,433 825,08
L. do 3d " " 193,556 637,35
[ (Mountain iaad," 8,000 5,00
i (Town Lots, $9,199,800 35,936,71
'.Stock in Trade, $4,889,975 16,601,46
_ j Mon'y at Interest, $9,949,038 9,949,04
' (Capital of Banks
[ 'in other States
"0lsed in this, $312,819 257,45
i (Pleasure Carriages,
L/2 wheels, No. 523 326,88
' (Pleasure Carriages,
(4 wheels, No.11,899 14,874,00
! (Factors & Brokers,'' 71 355,00
1 (Wares, &c., sold
by Factors, $41,098 103,25
(Stallions, No. 546 2,985,84
t Value of Ferries,
: (Bridges, &c., $102,073 127,59
j. BiUiard Tadles, No. 26 650,00
i /Capital invested
j 'in Manufactories,
' lover $15,000 $938,535 7 50,82
Total Tax,
$309,049,85
: m •
d. g(J A
s .2° o
£ * "3
"Ec :
? 9 i ®
gsS h 5 '& '
5£c«K!BKii3rJ~:
i The default tax not included in the
-i , above aggregate. The gross amount of
-£? (Digests of 1849, including defaults,
j $300,090,80
1
'Nett amount,
$268,880,98
36
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Government.
W. B. Seabr«ok,
William H. Gist,
B. J Henegan,
J. B. McCully,
Wm. Laval,
R. C. Griffin,
William F. Arthur,
Isaac W. Hayne,
John Gibbes,
Angus Patterson,
Thomas Frean,
J. J. Middleton,
Tho's. W. Glover,
of Charleston, Governor,
of Union, Lieutenant-Governor.
of Abbeville, Secretary of State,
Comptroller-General,
of Charleston, Treasurer, Lower Division,
of Columbia, do. Upper Division,
of Columbia, Surveyor-General,
of Charleston, Attorney-General, $1,100 and Fees<
Supt. of Public Works, 1,50®
of Barnwell, President of the Senate.
of Grahamv'Ie, Clerk of the Senate.
of Prince George, Speaker of the House.
of Orangeburg, Clerk of the House, 1,000
Salary.
$3,569
Fees-
2,000
2,000
1,600
Fees,
Judiciary.
Chancellors in Equity.
Appointed Salary.
Job Johnson, of Newberry, 1830, $3,000
Benj. Faneuil Dunkin, of Charleston, 1837, 3,000
G. W. Dargan, 1847, S,Q00
J. J. Caldwell, deceased; vacancy to be filled in Dec., 1850.
Judges of the General Sessions and Common Pleas.
J. S. Richardson, deceased ; vacancy to be filled in Dec., 1850.
Josiah J. Evans, of Society Hill, 1829, 3,000
J. B. O'Neall, of Newberry, 1835, 8,000
I). L. Wardlaw, of Abbeville, 1841, 3,000
Edward Frost, of Charleston, 1844, 3.000
T J. Withers, of Camden, 1847, 3,000
James A. Strobhart, of Grahamville, St. Reporter, 1847, 3,000
Alexander Herbemont, Clerk of Court of Appeals.
Staf» of the Militia.
Brigadier General James W. Cantey,
Col. Beaufort T Watts,
Lt. Col. Pet«r De La Torre,.
Lt. Col. Richard De Treville,
Lt, Col James SI. Grimke,
Lt. Col. W. E. Haskell,
Dr. Henry Boylston,
Dr. Thomas D. Starke,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Quarter-Master General.
Judge-Advocate General.
Commissary General of Purchase.
Commissary General of Issue.
Paymaster General.
Apothecary General.
Physician and Surgeon General
II
DISTRICTS, j COM. & RHOISTKM'
E§ i
3 ~
I E.R. Laurens, Masfr
"on "i J-W.Gray, Com.
( T. Gantt, Reg.
Orangeburg V. D. V. Jamison
Barnwell A. P. Aldrich
Volition D. P. Williams
B:avfort Pi, J. Day ant
Darrngion Thos. C. Evans
Marion C, D. Evans
Horry James Beaty
Georgetown S. T. Atkinson
Williamsburg E. J. Porter
Samter
Kershaw
Richland
Lexington
Newberry
Edgefield
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
J. B. Miller
Wm. Shannon
A. H. Porcher
H. A. Meetze
Lambert J. Jones
S. S. Tompkins
H. A- Jones
A. O. Norris
Miles M. Norton
Thomas P. Butler
B. R. Campbell
Spartanburg T. O, P, Vernon
Vnioy,
York
Lancaster
Chester
Fairfield
Marlboro*
D. Goudelock
W, J. Clawson
J. H. Witherspoon
James Hemphill
J. B, McCants
E. P, Irvine
Chesterfield Jas, C. Craig
TIMHS 0* HGLDIKS COUItTS OF BQUTYV.
at Charleston, on the 1st Monday in February, to sit six weeks,
and on the 2d Monday in June to sit four weeks,
at Orangeburg, on the 1st Monday in Feb. to sit one week,
at Barnwell, on the 2d do do do do
at Walterboro, on the 3d do do do do
_ at Gillisonville, on the 4th do do do do
( at Gheraw, for Marlboro and Chesterfield, Qn the Wednesday
( after the 1st Monday in February, to sit 4 days. ,
at Darlington, on the 2d Monday in February, to sit three days,
at Marion, on Friday after 2d Monday in Feb. to sit four days,
at Comvaybio, for Horry, on Thurs. af, 3d M. in Feb. to sit3 days,
at Georgetown, for Georgetown, on 4th Mon. in Feb. to sit 3 ds.
at Williamsburg on the Fri, after 4th Mon. in Feb- may sit 3 ds.
'at Sumter, on the first Monday in June, may sit 6 days,
at Camden, on the 2d Monday in June,
at Columbia, on the 3d do do
at Lexington, on the 4th do do
^ at Newberry, on the 1st Monday after 4th Monday in June,
-at Edgefield, on the 1st Monday in June,
at Abbeville, on "the 3d do do
at Anderson, on the 3d do do
at Pickens, on the Thursday after the 3d Monday in June,
at Greenville, on the 4th Monday in June,
at Laurens, on the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June,
rat Spartanburg, on the 1st Monday in June.
I at Union, on the 2d do do
at York on the 3d do do
< at Lancaster on the 4th do do
I at Chester, on the 1st Monday after the 4th_ Monday in June.
(. at Wiiuisboro on the 2d de de do do do
3d Feb,
9th. June
3th F®"d.
10 th Feb.
17th
24th
5th
10 th
14th
20th
24th
28th Feb.
2d June
9th
16th
23d
30th June
2d June
9th
16th
19th
23d
26th
2d
9th
16th
23d
30h June
7th
a O
£ >
L 8-
o
©
>4
M
©
**
►
&■ pi
8.3
a ®
3- f
2 I ~
3 ^
0 h*
1 ®
it ts
■5 S
O. m w <§* ®
JO ? gw
Vp-gn
® p a *4
'*3
<M
©
*
>4
a
ci
o
f
5
Times of Holding Courts of Sessions and Common Pleas, for each Circuit.
Spring Term commences on
1st Monday in May, May 5th
1st Monday in March, Mar 3d
2d do do 10th
3d do do 17th
4th do do i24th
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Mar Ma 31st
2d do do do 7tli
3d do do do 14 th
Fall Term commences on
1st Monday in October, Oct 6th
2d do do do 13th
3d do do do 20th
4th do do do 27th
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Oct. Nov 3d
2d do do do 10th
3d do do do
Days of
month.
City ^
Circuit.
Charleston
to sit six
weeks
Charleston
to sit four
weeks
Southern,
Edgefield,
Orangeburg,
Barnwell,
Walterboro for Colleton,
Gillisonvilla for Beaufort,
Edgefield,
Orangeburg,
Barnwell,
Walterboro for Colleton,
Gillisonville for Beaufort,
Western.
Spartanburg,
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
Spartanburg,
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
Northern,
Associate Judges in
ihe Courts of Law
JOSIAH J. EVANS,
J. B. O'NEAl.L,
D L. WAR EL AW,
EDWARD FROST,
T. J. WITHERS,
Attorney General.
Solicitors. To attend the
Eastern Circuit.—
Western do—J. N. WHITNER,
Middle do—SIMEON FAIR,
Northern do.—T. N. DAWKINS,
Southern do.—M. L. BONHAM,
I. W'HAYNE, to attend the
City Circuit.
Chesterfield,
Marlboro,
Darlington,
Marion,
Conway boro for Horry,
Georgetown,
Williamsburgh,
Chesterfield,
Marlboro,
Darlington,
Marion,
Conway boro for Horry,
Georgetown,
Williamsburgh,
S"jP° The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held in Charleston on the 2d Monday
in January, to try cases for the Districts of Georgetown, Horry, Beaufort, Colleton, and
Charleston.
The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held at Columbia, on the 1st Monday
in May, and 4th Monday in November.
The Judges have power to order adjourned or extra sessions in Columbia or Charleston.
tUgC A Court for CORRECTION OF ERRORS, consisting of all the Chancellors and
Judges of the Courts of Law, shall be held at such time, during the sittings of the Courts of
Appeal, as Judges may appoint.
Return Day. Fifteen days before the silting of each Court.
Union,
Fairfield,
Chester,
York,
Lancaster,
Union,
Fairfield,
Chester, .
York,
Lancaster,
Middle.
Richland,
Newberry,
Lexington,
Sumter,
Kershaw,
Richland,
iSTewberry,
Lexington,
Sumter,
Kershaw,
Eastern.
Citu Court
of
Charleston.
Held 1st Monday in February,
do do May,
do do July,
do do October,
i Hon. William Rise, Recorder.
' Ci5"Return Day, ten days before.
I each Court ifi held.
39
GOVERNMENT OF ALABAMA
Henry W. Collier, of Tuscaloosa, Governor, (terra of office ex¬
pires on the 1st Monday in December, 1851,) $2,50(
William Garrett, Secretary of State, Fees and 1,201
Joel Riggs, Comptroller of Public Accounts, 1,25C
William Graham, State Treasurer, 1,200
Marion A. Baldwin, Attorney-General, Fees and 425
James G. Carroll, Adj. and Inspector-General, 200
Carter R. Harrison, of Tuscaloosa, Quartermaster-General, 200
Michael Toumey, of Tuscaloosa, State Geologist,
The Senate consists of 33 members, elected for four years, one half of them
going out every two years. The House of Representatives consists of 100
members, elected for two years. The Legislature meets biennially in the
city of Montgomery, on the second Monday of November. The third
biennial session will be held in 1851. The pay of the members of both
Houses is $4 a day each. The public records, archives, and offices were
removed from Tuscaloosa to Montgomery, in November, 1847.
Judiciary.
Supreme Court.
Salary.
Edward S. Dargan, of Mobile, Chief-Justice, $2,250
William P. Chilton, of Tuskegee, Associate-Justice, 2,250
*Silas Parsons, of Huntsville, do. 2,250
Cocke of Tuscaloosa, Reporter Fees.
Marion C. Baldwin of Montgomery, Attorney General, Fees and 425
George C. Ball, of Montgomery. Clerk, Fees.
The judges of all the courts, and the chancellors, are elected by a joint
vote of the two Houses of the General Assembly, for six years. The sessions
of this court are held at the seat of government on the 1st Mondays of Jan¬
uary and June of each year, for hearing and determining points of law taken
by appeal or writ of error from the Chancery, Circuit, and County Courts
The volumes of reported decisions are upwards of thirty in number.
Court of Chancery.
Salary-
Jos. W. Lesesne, of Mobile, Chancellor of the Southern Div'n, $1,500
Wiley W. Mason, ofWetumpka, do. do. Middle do. 1,500
David G. Ligon, of Moulton, do. do. Northern do. 1,500
The state is divided into forty chancery districts in each of winch a session
of the court is held annually, except in Mobile, Sumter, Montgomery, Dal¬
las, Madison, and Barbour counties, where two sess^jnejield^
"♦ AP1Wintc<lTyTo7e^'h7pmRn, in the. recess pf the LepslaHn*.
40
Circ,uit (hurts.
Judges. Residence. Circuit. Salary. Attorneys.
fohn D. Phelan, Marion, 1st, $1,509 William E. Clarke.
Nathan Cook, Hayneville, 2d, 1,509 *M. J. SatFord.
heo. D. Shortridge, Montevallo, 3d, 1,500 William S. Mudd.
k. S. Posey, Florence, 4th, 1,500 John S. Kennedy.
Thomas A. Walker, 5th, 1,500 W. O. Winston,
fohn Bragg, .Mobile, 6th, 1,500 Wm. H. Piatt.
Samuel Chapman, Livingston, 7th, 1,500 *Henry S. Wood,
jleorge Goldthwait, Montgomery, 8th, 1,500 Marion A. Baldwin,
^John J. Woodward, 9th, 1,500 Thomas G. Garrett,
This court has original jurisdiction in all civil and criminal causes in the
State. Two sessions (spring and fall) are held each year in every county.
The Solicitors, besides fees, receive a salary of two hundred and fifty dollars,
except in the first circuit, where the salary is three hundred and fifty dollars.
The Attorney-General acts as Solicitor for the eighth circuit.
In Mobile county the criminal jurisdiction has been transferred to a special
Criminal Court for Mobile County.
Salary.
John E. Jones, of Mobile, Judge $ 1,500
This court holds three terms each year, on the first Mondays of February i
June and December.
Finances.t
Balance la the Treasury, Nov, 27, 1845, $ 146,861.1 ®
Received from all sources to Nov. 27,1847, (two years.) ..... 568,131.7*
$ 714,902.85
Total expenditures for the same period, 172,188.02
Balance 07th Nov., 1847, • , . • $ 542 802 93
f
State Debt.—The bond debt of the State is $3,170,555.55, bearing an annual interest o_
$489,657.80. Besides this there is the University Fund, made by the last Legislature a per
manent charge on the State, $250,003, on which the annual interest is $15,000, and the
School (or sixteenth section) Fund, of $965,381, on which the annual interest is $57,922.87'
Total debt, $10,335,936.55 ; annual interest, $542,530.67. Besides this, the State owes
$600,000, for bonds invested in the capital stock of the Mobile Bank, on which the bank
has thus far paid the interest; but for this payment it now presents a claim of $90,000 against
the State. The resources of the State are—in addition to the annual taxes, which in 1848
amounted to $U4,175.61—$2,000,030, good debts due the State banks and other means to the
amount of $1,177,150.54.
The annual liabilities of the State are as follows :
Iaterest on State bonds $ 669,657.89
do. University Fund 15,000.00
do. Sixteenth Section Fund. 57,922-87
Annual charges of State government (say) 120,000.00
Total of annual liabilities t . $662,589.67
The annual resources of the State are :
State taxes, 1848 ■ "'...$ 4 14,175.61
Interest on $2,000,000 good debts due the banks' $160,009, less current expenses
of the banks, $35,994.73 $ 124,005,07
Interest on other means, $1,177,150.54 7oiC29lo3
Total annual resources $608,310.71
Total annual deficit 53 769.95
* Executive appointments.
t The sessions of the Legislature being biennial, the financial statements are lor two vears.
The last Legislature met in November, 1849. -
A 'Jhwt sshoftibg vatvs fct sri;4 6tH'»s bf
American produce at the respective prices in Lira pool
Cost of Cotton, allowing tare 4 per cent.,'Cost of Bvcon, including freight at 30s. pe>
loss 2| per cent, on invoice weight; inclu-j ton, and 5 per cent, one month's storage-
ding freight at id. and 5 per cent., storage insurance, all landing charges and commi-s
one month, insurance, all landing charges' sions; exchange 108:
and commissions; exchange 108: |Iree on board Iu Liverpool.
Free on board.
5 cents
54 "
5J "
54 «
6 "
64 »
64 "
6| "
7 "
74 "
74 "
74 »
84
84
9
94
94
94
10
104
104
104
11
114
114
114
In Liverpool. per ,bnett
3 7-16d. per lb. 5 cents
3 9-16d
3 12-I6d •
3 14-16d '
4d
4 2-16d •
4 4-16d '
4 7-16d »
4 9-lGd
4 ll-16d
4 13-16d
5d
5 2-l6d
5 4-16d
5 6-16d
5 9-16d
5 11-16d
5 13-16d
5 15-l6d
6 1-I6d
6 4-16d
6 6-16d
6 8-l6d
6 10-16d
6 13-16d
6 15-16d
7 l-16d
7 3-16d
per 112 lbs nett.
24s 9d
'54 " 25s lid
54 '• 27s Od
154 " 28s 2d
.6 " 29s 3d
I64 « 30s 4d
164 31s 5d
6| " 32s 7d
|7 " 33s 8d
|74 " 34s lOd
|7* " 35s lid
|7J " 37s Od
i8 " 38s 2d
184 " 39s 3d
|84 " 40s 4d
|9 " 41s 5d
iCost of Wheat, 11 American bushels calcu¬
lated to nett 70ibs., including freight at 8s.
per qr. of 480 lbs., duty 4s. insuranca' one
month s storage, all landing charges and
commissions; exchange 108.
Free on board.
per bushel 56 lba.
I11 Liverpool.
Cost of Indian Corn, 8.J American bushels
calculated to nett qr. of 48(1 lbs., including
freight 5s. per qr. and 5 per cent., dut
Is. per qr., one month Ts storage, insmance
all commissions and landin.
change 108:
charges; ex-
Free on board,
per 56 lbs.
30 cents,
35
40 "
45
50
55
60 "
65 "
70
75
tl
In Liverpool,
per qr. 4801bs,
20s 7d.
22s 5d
24s 4d
26s 3d
28s 2d
30s Od
31s lid
33s lOd
35s 9d
37s 7d
S9s 6d
Cost of Indian Corn Meal, including duty
at 4td. per cwt., freight 2s. fid. per brl. and
5 per cent, one month's storage, insurance,
all commissions aud landing charges: ex¬
change 108:
#1
7s 7d
1,05
7s lOd
1,10
8s 2d
1,15
8s 5d
1,20
8s 9d
1,25
9s Od
1,30
9s 3d
1,35
9s 6d
1,40
9s lOd
1,45
1,50
10s Id
10s 4d
Free on board,
per barrel 196 lbs.
$ 2,50
2,75
3
3,25
3,50
3,75
In Liverpool,
per barrel 196 lbs.
15s 8d
16s 9d
17s 30d
18s lid
21s 2d
21s 2d
H
Members of the LegMkUire
will expire October, lo51
« ot Georgia, elected October, tSb!)| &bd whos# tena of otbo#
SENATORS.
1st, Dist.
2d Dist.
3d Dist.
4th Di.'t.
5th Dist.
titli Dist.
7th Dirt,
bth Dist.
9th Dist.
)0th Dist.
11th Dist,
12th Dist.
13th Dist.
14th Dist.
Kith Dist.
10th Dist.
T. Purse,
Guaterman,
T. T, Long,
T. K. Dunham,
William .Tones,
D. F. McRae,
W. H. Uawls,
T- R. Mines,
James Grubbs,
E. J. Blacksheur,
S. Turner,
J. E. Love,
R. H. Clark,
James E. Brown,
J. Tomlinson,
V. Leonard,
17th Dist.
IS-'th Dist.
ISith Dist.
2 th Dist.
21st Dist.
22d Dist.
!3d Dist.
! 1th Dist.
25th Dist.
2lilh Dist.
27th Dist.
281 h Dist.
2.1th Dist.
3l)lh Dist.
31st Dist.
J2d Dist.
W. B. Bryan,
John W. G. Smith,
M. Johnston,
Js. Napier,
James R. Smith,
Andrew J. Miller,
A. Bell,
J. B. Gonder,
A. O. Moseley,
A. Cochran,
James A. Miller,
Tra E. Smith,
B. 0. Terrell.
John Jones,
J. D. Slell,
D. J. Bailey,
33d Dist.
34th Dist.
35th Dist.
3tith Dist.
37th Dist-
38th Dist.
39th Dist.
4<lth Dist.
41st Dist.
42d Dist.
43d 1 i»t.
44th Dist.
45th Dist.
4tith Dist.
47th Dist.
E. Bell,
H. Sanlord,
W. G. Andersen,
Thos. Johnson,
J. Eberhart,
IV. W. Clayton,
O. Murphy,
E. D. Ohisohn,
J. E Brown,
J. M. Byrd.
Win. B. Woffbrd,
Win. Woods,
J. Edmonson,
3. MeBea,
J. M. Spullock.
R EPRESENT ATI V'ES.
A pplinj J. Hall.
Baker Bennett Bell.
Baldwin A.H. Kenan.
Bibb (J. A, Fish and J. A. Nisbet.
Bryan J. 1,. McCallister.
Bullock John Goodman.
Burke J.T. Brown and E. JJ. Grosham.
Butts ' S. H. Sundeis.
Camden J. L. Yillalouga.
Campbell J. Carlton.
Cairoll B. D. Tliomtvon.
Cass A. D. Shackleford <fe W. T. Wof-
ford.
Chatham J. W. Anderson&G. P. Hnrrisct).
t hatlonga C. A. Heard.
Cherokee L. Fields and J. Rohoirs.
Clarke Y. I,. G. Harris and K. Richardson
Cobb N. M.CulJerand A. Anderson.
Columbia J. C. Arcov and W. L. Blount.
Co we I a J. H. Johnston & Joel W. Terrell.
Crawford T. C. Howard.
Decatur T, Aines.
DeKalb Thos. Akins and J. B. Wilbon.
Dade Larkin Hendricks.
Dooly W. tf. Haminel.
Early B. L. Wolf.
Effingham J. C. Wahlhonr.
Elbert W. Barrett & IP R. B'aadwyler.
Emanuel S. N. Fortner.
Fayette C. J. Robertson.
Floyd J. N. Culbert.on.
Forsyth Hardy Strickland.
Franklin H. F. Chandler & E. W. Morris.
Gilmer Jas. Pickett.
Glynn J. Dubignon.
Green G. O. Dawson & J. M. Tliornton.
Gwinnett J. C. Whitworth & J. P. Brandon
Habersham G. D. PJiillijB & J. SanforiL
Hall J. J. Griffin.
t7ancook A. .T. Lane.
Harris J. N. Ramsey and D, Reid.
Heard N. Tompkins-
Henry E. B. Arnold and J.R. Clark.
Houston J. Hodges and J. A. rringle.
Irwin J. B. Dornjing.
Jackson M. M. Mintz.
Jasper B. T. Digky & J. K. Slaughter.
Jeilorsau R.J. Farmer.
Jones J. M. Gray.
Laurens J. W. Yopp.
Lee J. II. Gilnuwe.
Liberty J. Shaw
Lincoln J. IT. Noal.
Lowndes Geo. Carter.
Lnmpkin M. Taliey aad H. W. F.iley.
Macon W. W. Kobinson.
Madison S. W. ('olbert.
Marion M. L Divins.
Mcintosh R. Spalding.
Meriwether W. R. Fasorand J. A. Gaston.
Monroe Roht. R. Trippo & Wtu. W atson.
Montgomery A. T.Mcleod.
Morgan T.P. Penick.
Murray B. taughridge.
Muscogee A. Jlei'otigald <fc T. P. Woo'd-
ridge.
Newton J. W. Manning and P. Reynolds.
Oglelhorpe R. M. Fleming & J. H. MoWiicr-
Paulding J. A. Jones. [ter.
Pike H.J.Neelv& J. G. Westmore-
Pulnski J. S. Leith. (Jainl
Putnam R. Griggs and W. D. Terrell.
Rabun J. G. Adams.
Randolph E. W. Hodges & B. II Perkins
Riohmond C. J. Jenkins & A. C. Walker.
Soriven W |J. Lawton.
Stewart R. J. Snelling and J. A. Tucker.
Sumter W. W. Barlow.
Talbot C. Robiuson and E. H. Worrell.
Taliaferro L. Stephens.
Tatnall James Tiliiman.
Telfair Mark G. Wilcox.
Thomas A. T. Moln-yre.
Tronp J.P. Cnibertssn and H. Favor.
Twiggs W. W. Wiggins.
Up~on J. II. Penla.nl.
Union J. B. Kendall & W. G. Andrews.
Walker James Goidan.
Walton N. A. Fletcher and T. J. Hill.
Ware W. A. McDonald.
Warren A. Jones and M. H. Wellborn.
Washington J. L. Irwin and A. P. Peacock.
Wayne S, O'Bryan.
Wilkes E. R. Anderson St L. J, Garts ell.
Wilkinson B. ®'Bannen.
THOMAS, OOWPERTIIWAiT & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS
253 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Have for sale a in rye stock of Books, in every department of knowledg
Thnr supply of School Books, of their own publication and of others,
is unusually great; and they are prepared, at all times, to
supply orders from, Booksellers, CommitteesT Librarians,
Lawyers, and others, on the mostfavourable terms.
Aaosa their valuable Publications are the following School Books:—
MITCHELL'S AMERICAN SYSTEM
STANDARD SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,
IN A SERIES:
Adapted to the progressively developing capacities of Youth.
MITCHELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, containing 120 E
graving!, »nd H Coloured Maps, designed as a first book of Geography for Children.
MITCHELL'S INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY, in one quai
volume. This highly recommended Work has the Text, Exercises, Illustrations, and the beui
fully coloured Maps, arranged on the same pages with the letter-press matter.
MITCHELL'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, accompanied with
Atlas, containing 18 Maps, engraved from Original Drawings, and executed in a clear and dist;
manner.
MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, r
Ancient Classical and Sacred Geography, embellished with Engravings of Remarkable Events, Vi
•f Ancient Cities, Are., and accompanied by an Ancient Atlas of twelve beautifully coloured Ms
MITCHELL'S BIBLICAL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL GE
GItAPHY, with Maps and Embellishments.
♦SWAN'S SCHOOL READERS AND SPELLING BOOK. T
valuable series of hooks is rapidly going into nse in the best sehools of our country. They I
already been introduced into Girard College, and into the Public Schools of Boston, Roxbury, 1
eester, Rochester, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Vicksburg, and many other cities and towns.
GREEN'S FIRST LESSONS IN GRAMMAR.
GREENS ANALYSIS; A Treatise on the Structure of the Eng
Language, adapted to Schools. These Grammars are highly appreciated by our best teachers
have been introduced into the Schools of Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and other (
and Towns.
FROST'S UNITED STATES.—History of the United States; for
use of Schools and Academies. By John Frost. Illustrated with forty Engravings.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE USE
COMMON SCHOOLS.—By John Frost, Author of History of
United States, for the ®se of Schools and Academies: condensed from the Author s larger Hl
of the Uniled States.
FROST'S AMERICAN SPEAKER.—The American Speaker, c<
prising a Comprehensive Treatise on Elocution, and an extensive ^
rican and Foreign Eloquence. Embellished with engraved Portraits of distinguished Ame
Orators, on steel. By J. Frost, author of History of the united States.^
"B7,"rcrf*TAAND*■—Pinnock's improved edition of Dr. Goldsrn
History ^En^cit£Invasion of Julias C*sar to the year 1838. Illustrated with 3*
jravmgs on Wood. .
*sT8!5YECttS.—Pinnock's improved edition of Dr. Goldsmiths
twy of Greece ;with Questions for Examination at the end of each Seetion; with 30 Engrav
^TDTWTOrariToosj ROME.-Eianeck's improved edition of Dr. Goldsmith's His
of™^wUh^a«tfonV for Examination at the end of each Section; with 30 Engraving
Atherton.
' JPINNOOK'S FRANCE*
CLARK, RACKET k CO.,
POST OFFICE CORNER,
Aegtsta, Georgia, [Opposite the Geo. Rail Road Bank.]
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
C3ock«i Watches, Jewelery, Silver and Plated Wares, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols,
House Keeping Articles, Military and Fancy Goods,
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
Glasses fitted with great care to suit all Ages;
B3"ClocJts and Watches carefully Repaired and 'Vt arrantcd*.
fc >
1
1 ^ a
§ 55 ^
a ? > * s
k a. w ^ 2
ss " El ^ °
W tu Q ^
2 as W g
£ P O *"
S!
3
W
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I ei"
*-t» %
o ®
* 5
pa
£ 5*
<t> m
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d 5«
g- 2= q 5s
s s I .► s. >
01 -3
c. a* **1
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a
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td
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Cfi
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8°
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o
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
white and red lead.
litharge, putty,
glazier's points,
putty knives,
paint stones,
paint mills,
varnishes,
brushes,
sand pa¬
per, window
AND COACH
glass, lamp,
sperm, lard, tan¬
ner's and linseed
oils.
-Also-
warranted—select
POWDERS
for physicians use
pure medicinal ex¬
tracts, genuine cod-
liver oil, physician's
improved saddle
bags. and a larg e as¬
sortment of surgi¬
cal instruments. _
ALSO
Pure Medicinal Wines and French Brandies on hand, selected by a com¬
petent judge. - A large and well assorted Stock of Trusses, Abdominal Sup¬
porters, Shoulder Braces and Suspensory Bandages.
; Warranted FRESH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, from the best
Seed-towers in the country, and every Article usually kept by Druggists, al¬
ways on hand, at wholesale or retail, a few doors below the United States
Jlotel, aud near the Post-Office Corner, Broad-et., Augusta.
DANIEL B. PLUMB.
HENRY BACON, M. D.
CLAYTON & BIGNON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &C.,
10.137, METCALF'S RANGE, BROAD-STREET,
Augusta, Georgia.
Respectfully inform their friends and customers that they aro constantly
weiving, from their Manufactory in New York, a large and well selected as-
Mtmeutof fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, which they offerf
Yholewle or Retail, at the lowest prices.
• CLAYTON, A. P, BIGNON.
BOOK, STATIONERY AND FANCY STO.-IE,
THOS. RICHARDS & SOI,
Augusta, Ga.,
Have just received a fresh Stock of School, Classical, Mc •cal
Law and Miscellaneous Books, every variety of Bit
Books, Port able Desks, Musical Instruments tyc., <Sfc.
which, will be sold ai Wholesale or Retail on the
bes! of terms. Special attention is invited
to the Retail Stock, which at all times
shall Be of the I EllY BR ST
quality and at fair price.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY,
Horn and Shell Tuck, Side, Dieasing, Pocket, Ivory, 4 in „
a I'd various other kinds of Combs—Coat, Over Coat, VeaLcjiD
Strap, and every other kind of Buttons—Looking and P( •
Classes, Spectacles, Beads, Necklaces, Hooks and Eyes, FYs;-
Needles—Percussion Caps, Whalebone, Marbles, Hair, Kioiii
nig and Netting Pins—Vest and Coat Moulds, Suspender A
—Hair and Shaving Brushes, Shaving Bovcs, Soaps,
XSIlr.ps, and a variety of other Fancy Article* too . ,
raorous to mention, which have cos much time and trouble
select, to which they continue making additions.
CHARLES CATLIN & CO.,
(Successors lo Ilnnry Patrons,) t
A a R if .T s for CHICIIERING'S celebrated
IRON FR AM 3 J PIAN O F O It TR fif
Also, for NUNN: ' & CLARK'S, with and without the ASolian Attach
have constantly 0:1 hand a large sfock of-
PIAIO'FOE'ffSS,
Which they will sell at the lowest Factory prices, at their Stou near Una
I
United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
SS"Second hand Pianos taken in exchange. Their Stock of Mus. , <*ti;iartjf
Violins, Flutes, &e., is always complete, and will be sold low.
J E WE1M'—Charles Catlin keeps for sale at the same place, a uvsg-
nifieseivTi^k of AS a.chcs. Jewelry, and Silver Ware of all kinds, to wtt.ii*h
he irmtes the attention of '.be public.