AUGUSTA, GEO.
HOMAS RICHARDS
THE SOUTHERN
WITH THE COURTS OF
North and South Carolina, 6
Alabama, Tennessee & Florida.
Being the first, after Leap Year, and after 4th July the
83rd of the
INDEPEIVDE1VCE of the UMTED STATES of AMERICA.
Calculated for the Horizon of Charleston,
By SAMUEL H. WRIGHT, A.
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
T
SIGNS OF THE PLANETS-
© Sun. ? Venus. If Jupiter.
( Moon. & Earth. h Saturn.
? Mercury. $ Mars. $ Uranus.
ASPECTS AND ABBREVIATIONS
6 Conjunction, or near to¬
gether..
* Sextile, or 60° apart.
□ Quadrature, or 90° apart
8 Opposition, or 180° apart
Q Ascending Node,
g Descending Node,
v Moon enters ascending
signs.
~ do do descending
MEAN AND APPARENT TIME.
Mean Time is the time indicated by a well-regulated clock or
watch running without variation, so as to make the day, or 24 hours,
equal to the Mean Time at which the sun comes to the meridian
during the year. Apparent Time is the time which makes the sun
come to the meridian every day at 12 o'clock. On account of the
ellipticity of the earth's orbit, and its inclination to the equator, the
sun does not always come to the meridian in exactly the same time;
but in a time which is sometimes a little less, and at other times a
little greater than the Mean Time ; and hence, 'Apparent Time is
irregular, and either gradually falls behind Mean Time, or gains on
it, sometimes to the amount of more than sixteen minutes. When
the sun comes to the meridian earlier than the Mean Time, it is said
to be fast; but when it comes to it later, it is said to be slow; and
the amount by which Apparent Time differs from the Mean Time is
called the Equation of Time. It was formerly customary to calcu¬
late all almanacs in Apparent Time ; but as no timepiece can be
made to keep Apparent Time, on account of its irregularity, the
best almanacs are now calculated in Mean Time, and may some¬
times vary more than sixteen minutes from those calculated for the
same latitude and longitude in Apparent Time- In order to set a
timepiece according to Mean Time, it is generally necessary to
have a dial, or noon mark; and allowance must always be made
for the Equation of Time. The Sun's Rising and Setting in this
Almanac are made in Apparent Time, this being generally under¬
stood. To find the Mean Time of the same subtract when Sun is
Fast, add when Slow.
DIRECTIONS TO MAKE A NOON MARK.
When very great accuracy is not required, a noon-mark may be
made most conveniently by tracing a meridian line with a surveyor's
compass, so that the edges of the shadow of some perpendicular
object will coincide with it when the sun is on the meridian. As
the edge of the shadow, however, coincides with the meridian line
when the east or the west limb of the sun is on the meridian, ac¬
cording as the west or the east edge of an object casts the shadow,
an allowance of one minute, according to circumstances, must be
made to bring the sun's centre on the meridian. Many persons
think that a north and south line traced by a surveyor's compass is a
true meridian line, and hence they have very erroneous noon-marks.
In order to have a true noon-mark, allowance should be made for va¬
riation, according to the following
j TABLE OF MAGNETIC VARIATION.
Place.
Variation.
Richmond l%? VV.
Raleigh 0
Charleston, i 1% E.
Mill edge vilie, 1 414 E.
Louisville, j 434 e.
Nashville, j 534 E.
Place.
Tuscaloosa,
New Orleans,..,
St. Louis,
Little Rock,
Austin,
San Francisco,.
Variation.
6« E.
7 E-
7% E.
8I4 E.
914 E.
15% E.
For intervening places, the approximate variation may be obtained by interpolation.
, EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES rOR 1S57.
D. H. M.
Vernal Equinox..March 20 4
Summer Solstice, ..June 21 0
9 eve. I Autumnal Equinox Sept 23 2 58 mo.
46 eve. | Winter Solstice, Dec. 21 8 45 eve.
ECLIPSES FOR 1858-
There will be two Eclipses of the Sun, and two of the Moon, as
follows :
I. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, in the evening of February 27th
The Moon will rise at about the end of the Eclipse, which will not
be visible west of Columbia, S. C- At this p'ace the Moon rises
at 5 o'clock 51 minutes, and the Eclipse ends at 5 o'clock 53 mi¬
nutes. Size—One ninety-sixth of the Moon.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, March 15th, in the
morning, visible in the United States, east of the Mississippi,
and there only as a partial eclipse on the Sun's southern limb. The
Sun will rise with the eclipse upon it, which leaves that body at 6
o'clock 47 minutes. Size, about 5 digits.
III. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, August 24th, invisible in the
United States, except on the Pacific Coast.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, September 7th, invisible in the
United States, except a mere contact of limbs at the time of Sun
rise in Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
Chronological Cycles, &c. 1858.
C | Solar Cycle I 19
16]Roman Indiction 1
151 Julian Period, 16571
(Dominical Letter,
Lunar Cycle or Golden Number,
Epact (Moon's Age, January 1st,)...
Jan.
Feb.
Moveable Festivals, ac.1858.
. Low Sunday,
I Rogation Sunday,
' Ascension Day—Holy Th'rsday,
; Whit Sunday—Pentecost,
! Trinity Sunday,
; Advent Sunday,
31
14
17
Mar. 28
Apr.
Apr.
May.
11
9
13
« 23
" 30
Nov. 28
(Septuagesima Sunday,
Quinquagesima Sunday,
iAsh Wednesday,orlstofLent,.
jPalm Sunday,
'Good Friday,
IEaster Sunday,
MORNING AND EVENING STARS, 185S.
| Venus will beMorning Star until February 28th, then Evening Star until De-
|CeMarsrwllhbe Morning Star until May 15th, then Evening Star the rest of the year,
j Jupiter will be Evening Star until May 19th, then Morning Star until Decern-
i^Saturu will be Evening Star from Jan. 15th to July 25tb
TABLE OF THE PRINCIPAL BODIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
NAMES.
Mean Dl-
ametei.
Mean Dist¬
ance from
the Sun.
Revolu¬
tion ar'd
the Sun.
Revolu¬
tion on
Axis.
Veloc¬
ity per
m. in
orbit.
IDeasi-
Size—the ty—
Earth I Earth
being 1 jb'ng 1
Light-
Earth
b'ng 1
The Sun.
Mercury,
Venus...
The Ear'h
The Moon
Mars ....
Jupiter..
Saturn...
Uranus..
Neptune.
Miles. Miles.
883,246;
3,224 36,814,000
7,687' 68,787,000
7,912 96,103,000
2,180 95,103,000
4,189, 144,908,000
89,170: 494,797,000
79,042' 907,182,000
35,112.1,824,290,000
41,500;2,854,000,000
yrs days
... 88
... 224
1 ...
1 S2i
11 215
29 167
84 6
164 226
d. h. m.
25 9 59
10 6
.. 23 21
.. 23 56
27 7 43
1 0 37
.. 9 66
.. 10 29
1 13 33
Miles.
i'.827
1.338
1.138
38
921
496
368
259
1208
1,412,921,101 0.252
0,053 1.120
0,909 0.923
1,000 1.000
0,020 0.615
0,125 0.948
1,456,000 0.238
771.000 0.138
80,000 0.242
143.0001 0.140
Infin.
6.680
1.911
1.000
1.000
0.431
0.037
0.011
0.003
0.001
Notb.—There are Forty-three small Planets, or Asteroids, between the orbits of
Mars and Jupiter.
ANATOMY OF A MAN'S BODY, AS GOVERNED BY THE
TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS.
The Head and Face. ARIES0!0-—The Ram.
arms.
Gemini. Q
The Twins.
heart.
Leo. SI
The Lion.
reins.
Libra. ;£L
The Balance.
thighs.
Sagittarius. J
The Bowman.
legs.
Aquarius. ZZ
The Watei-
man.
neck.
Taurus. H
The Bull.
breast.
Cancer. <JT,
The Crab.
bowels.
Virgo. 112
The Virgin.
secrets.
Scorpio. TIL
The Scorpion.
k.ners.
Capricorn. "V3
The Goat.
The Feet. PISCES.—^ The Fishes.
To Know where the sign is : First find the day of the month and
jagainst it, in the 8th column, stands the sign the moon is in : then finding the
jsignhere, it shows the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
EXPLANATION OF THE SIGNS USED;IN THIS ALMANAC.
© New Moon, and Moon generally. © First Quarter. © Full Mooti
® Last Quarter. ^ Moon's ascending Node, or Dragon's head Moon 'a
descending None, or Dragon's tail. Saturn. Q Venus Near together
OL Jupiter. Q Mercury. P) 90° apart, g Opposition, or 180° anait
(J Mars, 7* Stars, © Sun, IjlHerse^el. 4 ' f
rfwdlfrri— 1 - " , innwri^ilriiVai',^^-^ I
r.jaww j.
1st Month.] JANUARY has 31 days. [1658.
Problem 1. How many acres of land in a tract
bounded by the parallels of 40° and 50° of north latitude,
and by the meridians of 80* and 90° of longitude 1
MOON'S PHASES FOR AUGUSTA.
Last, Q. 6d. 7h. 20m. even. I First, Q. 22d. llh. 30m. morn.
New Moon 15d.0h. 5m. morn. | Full Moon 29d. 3h. 45m. mo.
D
w.
PHENOMENA, &c.
h.
R.l
m
h.
s.
m.
• R.
h. m.
SHADOW ATI
NOON MARK,
h. m. s.
® p.
i, ©•
1
F
the year
7
4
4
56
7 15
12
3
57
25 3
2
S
commences
7
3
4
57
8 23
12
4
25
20
3
c
Bat. Princeton 1777.
7
34
57
9 27
12
4
53
a 2
4
M
9 in Q. cold and
7
3
4
57
10 29
12
5
20
16
5
T
Mercury stationary.
7
2
4
58
11 27
12
5
47
27
6
W
Venus in Q. wel
7
2
4
58
morn
12
6
14
m 9
7
T
and then
7
2
4
58
26
12
6
40
20
8
F
> near $. £ . perihelion.
7
1
4
59
1 23
12
7
5
3
9
S
Geo. Fox d. 1691. high
7
1
4
59
2 21
12
7
30
14
10
c
Moon in apogee, winds
7
0
5
0
3 20
12
7 55
25
11
M
Elizabeth crowned
7
0
5
0
4 17
12
8
19
ttl 10
12
T
Moon lowest. [1559.
6
59
5
1
-5 14
12
8
42
23
13
W
and some
6
59
5
1
6 7
12
9
5
t 3
14
T
Moon near Venus.
6
58
5
2
sets
12
9
27
10
15
F
Saturn 8 sun. heavy
6
58
5
2
5 45
12
9
48
27
16
S
Gibbon d. 1794.
6
57
5
3
6 47
12
10
9
V?10
17
C
Franklin born 1706.
6
57
5
3
7 50
12
10
29
26
18
M
showers.
6
56
5
4j 8 51
12
10
48
w 6
19
T
Venus near £ . then
6
55
5
5
9 53
12
11
6
~20
20
w
Howard d. 1790.
6
55
5
5|10 55
12
11
24
X 2
21
T
some mild
6
54
5
612 0
12
11
41
15
22
F
) near Jupiter, days
6
54
5
6| morn
12
11
57
27
23
S
Wm. Pitt d. 1806. and
6
53
5
7
1 1
12
12
13
npio
24
c
Caligula d. 41 A.D.
6
52
5
8
j 2 25
1-2
12
37
25
25
M
Moon highest, ageneral
6
515
9
j 3 32
12
12
41
8 H
26
T
$ stationary. I) perigee
6
515
9
10
1 4 43
12
12
54
27
27
W
Jupiter □ O. thaw 6
505
| 5 46
12
13
6
n 12
28
T
Moon near Saturn.
6
49
5
11; rises
12
13
17
28
29
F
George III, d. 1820.
;6
48
5
12j 5 58
12
13
28
25 12
3O
s
3. C. Walker d. 1853.
6
48
5
12
7 8
12
13
38
26
31
c
Septuagesima. $ □ 0.|6
47
5
13
8 13
12
13
46
£110
2d Month.] FEBRUARY has 28 days.
[1858.
Problem 2. How many balls in a triangular pile, there
being 12 on each side of the base 1
Problem 3. If 3£ times yards cost 1^ times 1^
dollars, what will \ times the £ of the ^ of 12% yards
cost %
moon's phases for augusta.
Last Q. 5d. 3h. 50m. even.
New Moon 13d. 4h, 46m. ev.
First Q. 20d. 7h. 32m. even
Full Moon27d. 4h. 38m. even
D. W
M
T
W
T
F
S
C
M
T
W
T
F
S
c
M
T
W
T
F
S
c
M
T
W
T
F
27 S
128
PHENOMENA, &c|
r.
cold and wet\Q
ft1 stationary. 6
Geo. Craft d. 1832. |6
John Rogers d. 1555. J6
D near Mars. now ft
Joseph Priestly d. 1804.i6
I) apogee. it is very.6
% Gr. Elong. West. |6
Venus in Aphelion. |6
Darnley killed 1567. |6
Moon 6 $. cold but the ft
Lady Jane Gray beh'd;6
l> ^ Venus. [1554.:6
Quinquagesima. sunft
Moon Neptune, is>6
Dr. Kane, d. 1857. 6
AshW ednesd ay. bright |6
Luther d. 1546. highj6
Moon near Jupiter. |6
Moon ^ ivinds andft
1st Sunday in Lent. j6
Moon perigee. some&
Moon high. heavy\&
Moon near Saturn.
46
45
44
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36|5
365
35|5
34:5
335
r.
14 9 13
15110 13
16;11 11
16! morn
32
31
30
29
28
rams.
R. R. Livingston d.
Moon Eclipsed. [1838.
Venus Sup. 6 Sun.
5
5
5
5
5
27|5
26:5
25 5
245
23|5
22|5
2015
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
24
25
26
27,
28
33.
34,
35j
36i
371
10
1 10
2 10
3 5
3 59
4 50
5 32
6 11
sets
6 41
7 45
8 47
9 53
29(11 2
30] morn
3h 12
32] 1 21
2 31
3 36
4 31
5 17
, 5 53
38j rises
40j 6 56
)pl
12 13
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 14
12 13
12 13
12 13
12 13
12 13
12 13
12 13
12 12
12 12
29
27
24
201
16
11
5
58
51
43
54^23
2\m 4
17
29
^11
23
"1 5
18
30j 30
31 £ 11
311 23
30V? 7
22
A/V 4
17
29
X 12
25
cp 7
21
8 8
23
35jn 7
26! 22
16 25 5
20
a 5
17
5th Month.] MAY has 31 days.
[1858.
Problem 8. The base of a triangular pyramid is 4, 5,
and 6 feet, and altitude 12. Required the largest cube,
that can be cut out of it.
moon's phases for augusta.
Last Q 6d. lh. 13m. morn. I First Q. 19d. 4h. 53m. eve.
New Moon 13d. 2h. 21m. morn. | Full Moon 27d. Oh'. 38m. eve.
1
D1
w.
PHENOMENA, &c.
m
h
R.
%
h
s.
• R.
h m
SHADOW AT
N OON MARK
h m a
•P1'
0 0
I
S
Moon in apogee, more
5
20
6
40
10
25
11
56
55
1U18
2
c
$ 6 If. rain
5
19
6
41
11
15
11
56
48
t 0
3
M
Mars in g. and
5
18
6
42
11
58
11
56
41
11
4
T
Bat. Tewksberry 1471.
5
17
6
43
morn
11
56
35
23
5
W
Bonaparte d. 1821. cool
5
16
6
43
37
11
56
29
V5> 5
6
T
Bat. Oswego 1814.
5
15
6
44
1
10
11
56
24
20
7
F
Gen. Worth d. 1849.
5
15
6
45
1
40
il
56
19
cz. 2
8
S
Gen. Stark d. 1822.
5
14
6
45
2
7
11
56
16
15
9
c
Rogation Sunday.
5
13
6
46
2
34
11
56
13
27
10
M
£ in £3. nights but
5
12
6
47
3
3
li
56
10
X 9
11
T
$ Inf. 6 Sun. look for
5
12
6
48
3
33
U
56
8
23
12
W
13th ) 6 If. seasonable
5
11
6
48
sets
11
56
6
cp 7
13
T
Ascension day. weather
5
10
6
49
7
48
il
56
5
22
14
F
Moon perigee. and
5
9
6
50
9
2
11
56
5
8 9
15
S
$ 8 Sun. > highest.
5
9
6
51
10
10
li
56
5
25
16
c
6th Sun. after Easter.
5
8
6
51
11
7
il
56
6
n 10
17
M
) 6 h. a good stand
5
7
6
52
11
53
ll
56
7
25
18
T
Acre taken 1291. for
5
7
6
53
morn
11
56
9
2511
19
W
If 6 Sun. corn and
5
6
6
53
30
il
56
12
15
20
T
Mercury in Aphelion.
5
5
6
54
1
2
ll
56
15
a 6
21
F
cotton
5
5
6
55
1
30
il
56
18
20
22
S
If d showers
5
4
6
55
1
55
li
56
22
Tl£ 1
23
c
Pentecost. and
5
4
6
56
2
21
11
56
27
13
24
M
y stationary. some
5
3
6
57
2
48
11
56
32
25
25
T
Paley d. 1805. thunder
5
3
6
57
3
16
11
56
37
^ 7
26
W
Moon near Mars, and
5
2
6
58
4
47
ll
56
43
20
2?
T
Calvin d. 1564. light-
5
2 6
58
rises
11
56
50
nt 3
28
F
N. Webster d. 1843.
5
1
6
59
8
19
u
56
56
14
29
S
# in apogee. ening.
5
1
6
59
9
11
11
57
4
27
30
c
Trinity Sunday.
5
0
7
0
9
55
11
57
12
t 8
31
M
5
0
7
0
10
35
ll
57
20
20
16th Month.] JUNE has 30 days. [185S.
Problem 8. Suppose a man starts from London at 12
o'clock Monday noon, and travels westward with a speed
that will carry him around the earth in twenty-four hours,
! where or in what longitude will the inhabitants first tell
him that it is Tuesday noon 1
moon's phases for augusta.
Last Q. 4d. 2h. 54m. even. I First Q. 18d. 2h. 47m. morn.
New Moon lid. 3h. 19m. mo. | Full Moon26d. 3h. 46m. morn.
D.
w.
PHENOMENA, &c.
b
R.
m
fa
s.
ra
9 R.
h m
SHADOW AT
NOON MARK,
h m s
# pi*
9 O
1
T
+ in perihelion, now
4
59
7
l
11 8
11
57
29
V? 2
2
W
Riots in London 1780.
4
59
7
l
1JL 40
11
57
38
15
3
T
Corpus Christi. the
St. Paul's (London) bt,
4
58
7
2
morn.
11
57
47
29
4
F
4
587
2
7
11
57
57
oxll
5 S
Weberd.1826. [1561.
4
58|7
2
33|11
58
8
22
6
0
1st. Sunday after Trin.
4
577
3
1 1|U
58
18
X 4
7
M
£ Gr. Elong. W. corn
4
577
3
1 30
11
58
29
18
8
T
Jackson d. 1845. and
4
57
7
3
2 0
11
58
41
cp 1
9 W
O near £. cotton
4
57
7
3
2 39,11
58
52
16
10 T
O near If. grow
4
56
7
4
sets
11
59
4
8 2
1 ijP
> perigee &. Highest.
4
56
7
4
7 47
11
59
16
18
12jS
N. York incorp. 1665.
4
56
7
4| 8 51
11
59
28
n 4
13 CI
O 6 ? . a good
4
56
7
4
9 45
11
59
41
20
14 M
O near *?. rain
4
56
7
410 26
11
59
53
23 5
15
T
Polk d. 1849. with
4
55
7
511 2
12
0
6
20
16
W
Joseph Butler d, 1752.
4
55
7
-511 31
12
0
19
fl 3
17
T
If 6 ? . warm sun
4
55
7
511 57
12
0
32
16
18
F
Bat. Waterloo 1815.
4 557
5 morn.
12
0
45
29
19
S
Magna Charta 1215.
4
557
5
24
12
0
58
^10
20
G
? 6 h. and now
4
55;7
5
: si
12
1
11
22
21
M
Madison d. 1836, it is\4 55 7
5; 1 18
12
I
24
- 5
22
T
Moon near Mars.
4
557
5
1 47
12
1
37
17
23
W
Akenside d. 1770.
4
55 7
5
; 2 22
12
1
50
28
24
T
Mars stationarv. very
4 55 7
5 3 5
12
2
2
Hill
25 F
Moon in apogee, hot.
4 55;7
5
I rises 112
2
15! 23
26S
Cromwell Protector,
4
557
5
1 7 54112
2
28
t 6
Flo
4th Sun.af. Trin. [1657.
4
567
4
| 8 35 12
2
40
18
28 M
Neptune stationary.
4
56 7
4
9 11
12
2
52
29
•29 T
Henry Clay d. 1852.
4
56|7
4
! 9 43
12
3
4
V? 10
30! W
Montezuna d. 1520.
4
5617
4; 10 10
12
3
16
26
7th Month.] JULY has 31 days.
[1858.
Problem 10. In trying to find the largest number that
will divide two other numbers, without remainder, my
quotients were 2, 3, 1, 2, 1, 5, 3. Required those num¬
bers.
moon's phases for augusta.
Last Q. 4d. lh. 17m. morn.
New Moon lOd. 3h. 58m. even.
First Q. 17d. 3h. 12m. even.
Full Moon 25d. 6h. 36m. ev.
d. w. PHENOMENA, &c.
% r.
s. 9
m fa
Bat. Porto Novo 1781.4 56 7
Rosseau d. 1778. show- 4 56 7
© in apogee, ers andj4 57 7
Independence Dec.'76 4 57|7
Bat. Chippewa 1814. |4 57i7
Bat. James' River '81.4 58i7
Thos. Hooker d. 1647.4 587
? sup. 6 ©. great heat. 4 58
9 perigee, keep out oj^ 59
) near £ . the sun. thun-4 59
0 nr. b. der, lightning 4 59
Hamilton shot 1804. 5 0
9 near ¥ . and rain the 5 0
Bat. of Prague 1420. 5 1
b near £ . crops are 5 1
The Hegirabegun 622. 5
John Carr d. 1832. 5
Bat. Warsaw 1656. 5
9 near $. growing 5
John Playfair d. 1819.5
Burns d. 1796. Jineli}5
9 apogee & lowest. 5
Bagdad Sacked 1401. 5
Bat. Niagara 1759. andp
b 6 ©. promise v>ell5
Coleridge d. '34. more 5
Ticonderoga taken '59 5
Wilberforce d. 1833. 5
Bt. London 1693 show- 5
Wm. Penn d. 1718. ers 5
Lon. bridge finish. '31.[e
26
2|6
3|6
3,6
46
56
56
6,6
66
7j6
86
86
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
J
1
1
0
0
59
59
58
58
57
57
56
55
55
54
54
53
52
52
51
50
49
r.
10 38
11 2
11 28
11 56
morn.
30
1 10
2 2
3 3
sets.
8 17
8 56
9 30
9 57
10 25
10 52
11 18
11 49
morn.
24
J2 3
12 3
12 3
12 4
12 4
12 4
12 4
12 4
3 43
rises
7 46
8 14
8 40
9 6
9 32
4910 0
©pi.
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
12 6
28/xx, 711
39 19
51! X 1
2 13
13; 21
22 T 9! |
32 25
42:8 12
51; 27
lin 13 j
8 28
16|25 14
24! 28
3iiaio
37': 241
43ine 7
48' 18
53== l
58 13
1 25
5'ITL 8
7 20
9\t 3|
H| 14|
12! 25|
lSiVJ 8j
11 13
11 cs 5
8 16
71 28
41X10
8th Month.] AUGUST has 31 days.
Problem 11. The sides of a triangle are 13, 14, and
15. If ^line drawn parallel to the longest side cuts off an
area of 24, from the upper part, what are the sides en¬
closing the area 1
moon's phases for augusta.
Last Q. 2d. 8h. 54m. mora. I First Q. 16cL 6h. 15m. mora.
New Moon 8d. llh. 27m. even. | Full Moon 24d. 8h. 45m. morn.
Last Q. 3 Id. 2h. 50m. even.
». w. PHENOMENA, &c
[1858.
1
2
3
4f
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
„ jsskk- „ shadow*at«\ _1
r. 9) noon mark " p*
9th Sund. after Trin.
Plague in Lond. 1563
Arkwright d. 1792. the
near 11. seasons
9 highest. are note
? in g. propitious
® in perigee, and ive
9 near h. hope for
Fort Henry taken 1757
Moon near Mercury.
good crops,
Moon near Venus.
warm, and dry
Sheridan d. 1788. and
N apolean b. 1769. warm
£ in aphelion. and
Moon near $ . dry
£ Gr. Elong. E. and
Moon apogee. now
Moon low. agreat storm
Lafayette taken 1792
Dr. Gall d. 1828.
Alex. Wilson d. 1813.
Moon Eclipsed.
26th. Dr. Clarke d. '32.
□ Sun. of wind ana
Bat. Long Island 1776.
James Wilson d. 1789
St. John beheaded 30.
Dr. Webster h. 1850.
I ? stationary. rain
47
46
43
43
42
12 6 48
13 6 47
13[6
146
15|6 45
16 6 44
176
17|6
186
19;6 41
20 6 40
21 6
226
22;6
236
24|6
25b
26|6 34
2716 33
28;6
10 31
11 9
11 53
morn.
49
1 54
3 6
sets
7
39
38
38
37
36
35
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
27jl2
55|12
2412
5112
19 12
59jl2
21 12
59jl2
42
29
30
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
32
6 31
30
30
29
28
6 27
26
morn
30
25
23
24
rises
6 44
7 10
7 37
8 5
8 34
9
9 51
10 39
1
57
53
48
42
36
29
22
14
5
56
4 47
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
36
26
14
2
50
37
24
10
2 55
2 40
25
9
53
36
19
2
0 44
0 26
0 8
X26;j
T &\
20 |
8 51
21; |
n 7;
2l!
1
® 6!
21
a 5t
19
m 2
14
2i
^ 9
21
*1 51
171
291
t 10
23 j
V? 5!
201
c* 1
251
X 7
20
9P 31
"181
8 2
- ■ '■•'-hf
9th Month.] SEPTEMBER has 30 days. [1858.
Problem 12. A can mow 1 acre in 5£ hours, B, 1^ |
j!
acres in 8j hours and C, 1 acre in 9§ hours. In what time |
will they, working together, cut 9 and five-sixth acres, and j
how mnch will each cut ?
moon's phases for augusta.
New Moon 7d. 8b. 48m. morn. I Full Moon 22d. 9h, 54m. even.
First Q. 14d. llh. 49m. even. | LastQ. 29d. 8h. 25m. even.
D.
w.
PHENOMENA,- &c.
%
h
R.
m
h
s.
m
•
h
s.
SHADOW AT
NOON MARK
h m s
• pi.
a o
1
W
Moon highest. high
5
39
6
21
11
41
n
59
49
8 17
2
T
Bat. Actium, 31 b. c.
5
40
6
20
morn
n
59
30
n 1
3
F
Moon perigee, winds
5
41
6
19
50
u
59
11
16
4
S
Moon near •?. and cool
5
42
6
18
2
1
n
58
52
3 2
5
c
Mars □ Sun. nights
5
43
6
17
3
14
11
58
32
16
6
M
Mayflower sailed 1620.
5
44
6
16
4
26
11
58
12
29
7
T
Bat. Borodino 1812.
5
45
6
15
sets
li
57
52
ai2
8
W
stationary, with some
5
46
6
14
6
52
n
57
32
27
9
T
U.S. 1st so called 1776.
5
47
6
13
7
17
u
57
12
m 9
10
F
Bat. Lake Erie 1813.
5
48
6
12
7
46
n
56
51
22
U
8
) 6 ? . rain but on
5
49
6
11
8
19
11
56
30
-= 4
12
c
Baltimore bomb'd 1814
5
50
6
10
8
55
u
56
9
18
13
M
U □ Sun. the ivhole
5
51
6
9
9
37
li
55
48
30
14
T
£ inf. d Sun. ) 6 i.
5
52
6
8
10
24
11
55
27
mi3
15
W
> apogee, &. lowest.
5
53
6
7
11
15
11
55
6
25
16
T
Neptune 8 ® . favora-
5
54
6
6
morn
11
54
45
t 7
17
F
U. S. Constitution ado¬
5
55
6
5
12
li
54
24
19
18
S
pted 1787.
5
56
6
4
1
11
11
54
3
30
19
c
Bat. Stillwater 1777.
5
57
6
3
2
11
11
53
42
Vf 13
20,M
Strauss d. 1849. ble
5
58
6
2
3
13
li
53
20
27
21
T
Emmet h. 1803. for
5
59
6
1
4
12
u
52
59
OOt 4
22
W
? aphelion, the farmer
6
0
6
0
rises
n
52
39
21
23
T
£ stationary, let him be
Mercury in Q. thank-
6
1
5
59
6
6
u
52
18
X 3
24
F
6
2
5
58
6
35
11
51
57
16
25
s
fid for God's
6
3
5
57
7
8
11
51
36
29
26
c
Constantinople found'd
Arctic lost '54. [329.
6
4
5
56
7
49
n
51
16
TP 12
27
M
6
5
5
55
8
38
n
50
56
29
28
T
) d If. many
6
6
5
54
9
34
11
50
36
8 14
29
W
) perig.&. highest.
6
7
5
53
10 40
u
50
16
29
30
T
£ Gr. Elg. w. mercies.
6
8
5
52
11
46
u
49
56
n 13
10th Month.] OCTOBER~has 31 days. [1858-
Problem 13; If the diameter of the earth were 8,000
miles and it were divested of all segments so as to render
it a solid of 20 equal sides, it would have 12 similar and
equal pyramidal mountains. What would be their height 1
moon s phases r'3r augusta.
New Moon 6d. 8h. 41m. even i Full Moon 22d. 9k. 41m. morn.
First Q. 14d. 7h. 15m. even. j Last Q. 29d. 3h. 7m. morn.
Id. jw jPHENOM ENA, &c,IT t!
P1
IF I and now the 6 95 51 morn 11 49 37 n 28
2|S 'Moon near Saturn. 6 105 50 1 2 11 49 18)S 12j
3:13
4:M
5jT
6 yv
7lT
? Gr. Elong. E. cold,6 115 49 2 12:11 49 0 25)
Selkirk Exiled 1704. 6 125 48, 3 1841 48 42 a 9
H near 9. weather6 13 5 47 4 23jll 48 24i 21
Jesse Buel d. 1839. S 145 46; sets 111 48 5;iH? 4
E. A. Poe d. 1849. 6 155 45! 5 46 11 47 49; 17
8| F |John Hancock d. 1793. 6 165 44 6 1611 47 33| 30
9|S 'U stationary. begins6 17 5 43 6 5111 47 17^ 12
|j 10|Cr ©near ?. andyetitis6 185 42 7 31 11 47 lj 27
I 11|M Bat. Vigo 1702. a no-6 19 5 41 j 8 1511 46 46k 8
| J2 T j® lowest. blc seasonQ 20 5 40 9 ojll 46 31) 21
jjj|13! Wj® near j . for picking 6 215 39110 ljl 1 46 16(J 3,
| jl4'T 43th. $ apogee, cotton & 22 5 38,10 58111 46 3i 15)
|15;F i the frost holds.6 235 3711 58)11 45 49| 26!
I)'16!S jBat. Leipsic 1813. off 6 24 5 36 mom )11 45 Sl ff 7l
I;l7js :20th. Sund. aft. Trinity 6 25 5 35, 5811 45 24; 23
|:i8iMj2d Bat. Leipsic 1813.6 26 5 34, 1 47|ll 45 13)00- 4i
|jl9)T iBat. Yorktown 1781. 6 275 33; 2 58)11 45 2) 17|
Ii20|W America Discovered, !6 28 5 32| 3 SSjl 1 44 51! 3oj
| 21 T Bat. Trafalgar. [1492.6 29 5 31 rises 1.1 44 42 X12
1 22 F !Bat. Red Bank. [1805. 6 29 5 31: o Sill 44 33! 24
|'23;S Bat. Edgehill [1777. 6 30 5 30 5 46)11 44 24 <F 8
IrJ4|© 'D.Websterd.'52.[16426 315 2S| 6 31 j 11 44 16| 24
^25)m!© perigee, and bright 6 32 5 28 7 28jll 44 10 8 9|
|)26|t)> d '-f-, ^ highest.' 6 33:5 27 8 3241 44 3, 25
I 27) wjDeath of Brutus 42 b.c.6 34 5 26; 9 4311 43 58 n 10
1)28 T jLocke d. 1704. snnsfo 35 5/25 10 54 11 43 53, 25!
ij29)F j£ sup. d ®. >d *?-|6 365 24lmornill 43 49 s 10
j30|S (J perihelion, cheer us\6l 37j5 23, 311 43 46 24)
|31i- (Refm. begun 1517. 6 38 5 22i 1 1011 43 44 U 6!
11th Month,] NOVEMBER has 30 days. [1858.
Problem 14. It is required to divide 1 into four parts,
such that the sum of the square roots of the parts will be
to 1 as 17 to 11.
MOON'S PHASES FOR AUGUSTA.
f New Moon 5d. llh. 22 ra. morn. I Full Moon 20d. 8h. 58m. even. '
First Q. 13d. 3h. 15m. even. | Last Q. 27d. Oh. 8m. even. P
i 1
II
w.
PHENOMENA, &c.
B
h
R.
m
b
si
m
f) R.
i m
SHADOW AT
NOON MARK
h m 9
®)pl.
8 •
1
M
Prideaux d. 1724.
6
39
5
21
2 14
11
43
42
a is
2
T
Mercury in $.
6
40
5
20
3 16
11
43
41
m i
3
W
Bat. Torgan 1760. name
6
40
5
20
4 17
11
43
41
13
4
T
b □ O. rain hut not
6
41
5
19
5 18
11
43
42
26
5
F
® 6 ? . to hurl the
6
42
5
18
sets
11
43
44
=2= 9
6
S
Bat. Lubec 1806.
6
43
5
17
5 2711
43
47
22
7
a
Bat. Tippecanoe 1811.
6
44
5
16
6 911
43
50
til 5
8
M
? d @. crops; and 6
45
5
15
6 5711
43
54
17
9
T The Delugebegan2348
6
465
14
7 5211
43
59
30
10
W
© apogee. [B. C.
6
465
14
8 4811
44
5
$ 10
11
T
© 6 Mars, now look
6
475
13
9 46,11
44
12
23
12
F
Mercury in aphelion.
6
4.8 5
1210 4611
44
20 V? 4
13
S
Meteoric Showers 1837
6
495
11 11 4411
44
28
18
14
a
for a hard [&1833
6
49
5
11
morn
11
44
37
- 1
lfi
M
Ft. Mifflin taken 1777.
6
50
5
10
4311
44
47
12
.16
T Tea Destroyed 1773.
6
51
5
9
1 41,11
44
58
24
17
YV,Queen Mary d. 1558.
6
52
5
8
2 4311
45
10
X 6
18
T Napoleon disinterred
6
52 5
8
3 4511
45
22
18
19
F IJay'sTreaty 1794.['40.
6
53 5
7
4 5311
45
36 0 2
! 20
S St. Paul Shipwreck 63.
6
54,5
6
rises
11
45
50
Is
I21
&
James Hogg d. 1835.
6
545
6
5 1411
46
5b 4
22
M
) perigee, d ■> f • fi osi
6
55
5
5
6 17 11
46
21
19
S3
T
? stat. it will comeJQ
56,5
4
7 2811
46
37 n 5
1 24
W 23d. b stat. cool weather 6
56
5
4
8 4111
46
55
19
1 25
T Moon 6 b. and 6
5< 5
3
9 5311
47
13.25 5
26
F Queen Isabella d. 1504 6
585
2 11 311
47
32
19
27
S
Horace d. 8 B. C.
6
585
2
morn
ll
47
5i a 2
28
G
G-t. Fog, (London) '40.
6
595
1
8
11
48
12
15
29
M
moist as cool.
6
595
1
1 911
48
33
28
30
T
Treaty with Creeks.
7
0 5
0
2 11111
48
55^ 10
! 12th Month.] DECEMBER has 31 days. [1858.
! Problem 15. The three lines drawn from the vertices
of an equilateral triangle to a point within, are 10, 12, and
16. What are the sides of the triangle 1
mood's phases for augusta.
New Moon 6d. 4h. 43m. mora. I Full Moon 20d. 7h. 40m. morn.
First Q. 13d. lOh. 1m. morn. | Last Q, 27d.0h. 12m. morn.
D.
w.
PHENOMENA, &c.
f R'
€
h
r.
m
©
h
shadow at |£\
k- noon marki*1
in | h m sis
pi'
O
1
W
Siege of Quebec 1775. 7
0 5
o
3
11(11
49
17^22
2
T
? Con. Mer. but the 7
14
59
4
1 111
49
40 —
4
3
F
cotton picking goes 7
14
59
5
1311
50
'4'
IS
4
s
John Gay d. 1732. on 7
24
58
sets 11
50
28 41
l1
5
a
6th. © lowest, and note 7
24
58
4
5211
50
53
14
6
M
© near ? . it will 7
2*4
58
5
4411
51
19
26
7
T
© in apogee. turnl
34
57
6
4111
51
45 t
8
8
W
If 8 Sun. quitef
34
57
7 3711
52
11
20
9
T
Father Matthew d. '56 7
34
57
8
37,11
52
38 V?
l1
10
F
Moon near t. cold\7
3
4
57
9
3511
53
6
14
11
S
look\7
44
56(10
30 11
53
33
26
12
a?
Charles XII kil'd.1718. 7
44
56 LI
30jl 1
54
ltox
8
13
M
? inf. 6 ©. Mer.Gr. elg.
7
44
56
morn 11
54
30
20
14
T
Neptune □ Sun. [E.
7
44
56
27 11
54
58;X
ll
15
W
Patent Office bt. 1836.
7
44
56
1
2711
55
27'
13
16
T
Great fire N. Y. 1835.
7
54
55
2
33j 1]
55
57
26
17
F
Aurora Borealis first
7
54
55
3
40 11
56
26 T 10,
18
S
seen in U. S. 17)9.
7
54
55
5
111
56
56
25
19
c
Moon near If. for ice
7
54
55
rises 11
57
25- b 11
20
M
# perigee, Mer. stat.
7
54
55
5
311
57
55'
27
21
T
20th. Moon Highest.
7
54
55
6
1411
58
25 n 13
22
W
Alexandrian library
7
54
55
7
34 11
58
55
29
23
T
h near ®L [bt. 640.
7
54
55
8
4811
59
25 25
14
24
F
about this time
7
54
55
9
58(11
59
55
2S
25
S
Matthew Hale d.1676.
7
54
55 11
2 12
0
25 o"l 12
26
a
Mer. in perihelion.
7
5
4
55 morn 12
0
54,
25:
27
M
Blair d. 1800. cool and
7
44
56
5(12
1
24M
8
28
T
England ratifies the
7
44
56
1
5 12
1
54'
20
29
W
Gent Treaty, 1814.
7
4
4
56
2
512
2
23|—
2
30
T
Inf. 6 Mer. ©. cool it
7
4
4
56
O
o
6 12
2
52'
13
31
F
© in perigee. will be
7
4
4
56
4
7 12
3
21!m 27
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. (
President—James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Salary $25,000'
Vice-President—J. C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, " 5,000'
Secretary of State—Lewis Cass, of Michigan, '< 6,000;
" " Treasury—Howell Cobb, of Georgia, " 6,000;
" " Interior—Jacob Thompson, Mississippi " 6,000;
u "War—John B. Floyd, of Virginia, " 6,000!
" " Navy—Isaac Toucy, of Connecticut, " 6,000
Postmaster General—A. V. Brown, of Tennessee, " 4,000
Attorney General—J. S. Black, Pennsylvania, " 4,000'
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice—Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court—B. R. Curtis, Massachusetts; John M'Lean, of Ohio; J. M. Wayne, of
Georgia; Campbell, of Mobile, Alabama; John Catrarn of Tennessee ; Peter V.
Daniel, of Virginia ; Samuel Nelson, Cooperstown, N. Y. ; R. V. Grler, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. T. Eked, of Washington City, Clerk. Benxuhk C. Howard, Reporter.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. R, P. Dick, Attorney. W.
Jones, Marshal. W. H. Haywood, Sen., Clerk. Clerk of District Courts—At Wilming¬
ton, W. E. Anderson; at Edenton, J. M. Jones ; at Newborn, B. Brown.
For South Carolina.—«A, G. Mc Grath Judge. J. Connor, Attorney. T. D.
Condy, Marshal, lienry Y. Gray, Clerk.
For Georgia.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge. H. Williams, Attorney. J. B. Johnson, Mar¬
shal Wm. M. Brown, Clerk. Geo. Glenn.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the nine following Judicial Circuits, in each of
which a Circuit Courtis 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 sit.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, New Hamp., Mass., and Rhode Island, Mr. Justice Curtis.
2d do Verzz"nt, Connecticut, and New York, Mr. " Nelson.
3d dc New Jersey andPennsylvania, Mr. " Griei;.
4th do Delaware and Maryland, Mr. Chief JusticeWaney.
5th ck. Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Justice Daniel.
«±h do South Carolina and Georgia, Mr. " Wayne.
7th do Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, Mr. " M'Lean.
8th do Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, Mr. " Catron.
« *> ••
TIME OF HORDING UNITED STATES COURTS.
Supreme Court Held at the city of lWashington on the 1st Monday in December
annually.
Federal Circuit Court For North Carolina, at Raleigh, the 1st Monday in June,
and last Monday in November. For South Carolina—at Charleston, the Wednesday
preceding the 4th Monday in March. At Columbia, 4th Monday in Nov. For Geor¬
gia—at Savannah, the 2d Monday in April. At Milledgeville, on Thursday after the
first Monday in Nov.
I Federal District Court.—For North Carolina—at Edenton, 3d Monday of April and
.October—at Newburn, 4th Monday ef April and October—at Wilmington, on the 1st
JMonday after the 4th Monday of April and Oetober, annually.
For South Carolina.—At Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March and September ;
1st Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December—at Laurens Courthouse, the next
Tuesday after the adjournment of the Circuit Court at Columbia.
For Georgia.—At Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, August, and
November.
For Florida.—North District—at Tallahassee, on the 1st Monday in January—at
Apalachicola on the 4th Monday in January—at Pensacola, on the 2d. Monday in
Feb—at St. Augustine, on the 1st Monday in April. Southern District—at Key
West, Admiralty Court all the time.
| 4sg" The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in their respective dis¬
tricts at discretion.
| U. S. DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
United States Commissioners for the District of South Carolina, to take acknowl¬
edgments of Bail and Affidavits in Civil Cases, Ac.—Geo. W. Egleston, H. Yf Gray,
and R. C. Gilchrist. 17 -
COURTS OF TENNESSEE
au pk.basse ©©urt js u:a>« e s.
E&stera.Divisloa,........Robert J. McKinney,... .Residence, Greenville.
Middle " ...... Robert L. Caruthers..... " Lebanon.
Western " W. II. Harris, " Jackson.
At Knoxville, 2d Monday in September,...... Jas. W. Campbbi.1., Clerk.
Nashville, 1st Monday in December,.... Jab. P. Claek, Clerk.
Jackson, 1st Monday in April, War. H. Stevens, Clerk.
J L. T.. SNEED, Attorney General.
OHANCEBY AND CIRCUIT COURTS,
TIKES AN 2> PLAGES OP HOLDING CHANCEBY COURTS-
Eastern Division.—Seth P W. Lucky, Chancellor.
•MONDAY.
2d in May and Nov,
At joncsboror
Greenville,
Rogersville,
Tazewell,
Dicdridge,
.-loxvillk
iHovmfcviile,
At Nasbville,
Franklin,
Pulaski.
Columbia,
darksviUe,
monday.
At Rutledge, 3d in Jan. and Dec.
Elizabethton, 4th in May and Nov
1st in May and Nov.
4th in May and Nov. Decatur, ' 2d in March and Sept.
1st in June and Dec. Sevierville, 2d in April and Oct.
2d in June and Dec. Jacksboro', 4th in June and Dec.
1st in April and Oct. Newport, 3d in June and Dec.
1st in May and Nov. j
Middle Division.—$. D. frier son, Chancellor.
MONDAY.
1st in May and Nov.
1st in April and Oct.
3d in Feb. and August.
3d March and Sept.
3d in April and Oct.
Western Division.—Isaac B. Williamson, Chancellor,
monday.
At Springfield, 1st in June and Dec.
Dover, Thursday after 2d Mon¬
day in April and Oct.
Lewisburg, 4th in Feb. and Aug.
MONDAY.
At Troy, 1st in May and Nov.
Dyersbucgh, Th'rsday after 1st Mon¬
day in May and Nov.
SommerviHe, 3d in March and Sept.
Trenton,
Bolivar,
Memphis,
monday.
At Brownsville, 2d in May and Nov.
Paris,
Ripley,
Jackson,
Covington,
Dresden,
4th in Jan. and July.
1st in March and Sept.
4th m May and Nov.
Fourth Division.—Brtnnfield L, Ridley, Chancellor.
1st in June and Nov.
1st in Jan. and July.
2d in March and Sept.
2d in Jan. and July.
4th in May and Nov.
monday.
At Sirelbysvffle, Friday after 4th Mon-
daysin Feb. and Aug.
Woodbury, 1st in April and Oct.
Manchester 3d in Feb. and Aug.
Winchester, Wednesday after 3d
Monday in Feb. & Aug.
FayetteviHe, 4th in Feb. and Aug.
Murfreesboro*, 4th in Apl. & 3d in Oct,
Carthage,
At MaryviBe,
Kingston,
2d Feb. and Aug.
monday. "
At Gallatin, 2d in March and Sept. >
Lebanon, 1st in Jan. and July, j
Smithville, 4th in March and Sept.j
Gamsboro', Wed after 1st in Feb. &
Wed. after 2d in July.j
Lafayette, 1st in Feb. & 2d in July,
M'Mnmville, Thusday after 4th Mon.
day in March & Sept,
Jamestown, 4th in March and Sept'
Fifth Division.—T. Nixon Vandyke, Chancellor.
monday.
4th in May and Nov.
4th in March and Sept,
Madisonville, 1st in June and Sept
Athens,
Benton,
Cleavehmd,
Harrison,
3d in Feb. and August.
1st in Feb. and August.
4th in Feb. and August.
1st iu March and Sept.
Sixth Division,
monday.
At Camden, 4th in Feb. and August,
DecaturviQe, 3d in June and Dec.
Linden, 1st Thurs. after 3d Mon.
in June and Dec.
Purdy, 4th in June and Nov.
Huntingdon, 1st in Feb. and August.
Charlotte, 2d in April and Oct.
monday.
At Pikeville, 2d in March ahd Sept
Jasper, Tuesdays preceding 2d
in March and Sept
Sparta, Thr. af.2din Mh &Spt.
Livingston, Thurs. aft 3d Monday
in March and Sept.
Washington, 1st in May and Nov.
Stephen C Pavatt, Chancellor.
monday.
At Savannah; 4th in Mch A latin Spt
Lawrenceb'g, 2d Feb. and August.
Waynesboro', 3d in Feb. and Aug.
Centreville, 1st in March and Sept.
Waverly, 1st in April and Oct
Lexington, 2nd in June and Dec.
Time of Holding Circuit Courts.
I" Circuits—D. 7\ Patterson, Judge.
Samuel Powell, Att. Gen
MONDAY.
.Greene, 2d in Feb. Juue and Oct
!Washington, 4th in Feb. June and Oct.
Carter,
Johnson,
Sullivan,
Hawkins,
Hancock,
j (Hrcv.it.-~Wm P.- Martin, Judge. i
Nathan Adams, Att. Got. I
j MONDAY. j
iMaury, 1st in Jan. May Sl 4th in Aug.J
{Marshall, 2d in Feb. June and Oct. ]
4th in Feb. June and Oct.
3d in March, July and Nov. I
1st in March, July and Nov.lGiles,
2d in March, July and Nov .(Lewi*
3d in March, July and Nov.! ■
4th in Jan. May and Sept. i9£fi CircuitWilliam Putgerald. Judge}
1st Monday after the 4thj John A Rogers, Att. fie.-
Mon. in Jan, May Sc. Sept.!
2d Circuit.— fp. O. Swan, Judge
W. G. McAdoo, da Gen.
MONDAY,
Blount, 1st id. 4 in Jan, May & Sept.
Knox, 2d iti Feb. June and Oct.
|Anderson, 2d in March, July and Nov,
{Morgan, 3d in March, July and Nov,
■Roane, let af. 4 in Feb. June & Oct.
jMonroe, 4th ha April, Aug. and Dec,
i 3d Circuit.—J. C. Gaut, Judge.
j G. W, Bridges, Aa. Gen
! monday.
jRhea, 1st in March, July and Nov.
{Bledsoe, 2d in March, July and Nov.
{Marion, 3d in March, July and Nov.
jHatnilton, 4tb in March, July and Nov.
{folk, 2d in Feb. June and Oct.
M'Minn, 2d in April, Aug. and Deo.
Meigs, \ 4th in Jan. May and Sept.
Bradley, l«t. in Jan. May and Sept.
MONDAY.
jHenry, 3d in Jan. May and Sep t.
Weakley, 2d in Feb. June and Oct
Obion, 4th in Feb. June and Oct. ■
Gibson, 3d in March, July and NovJ
Carroll. 4th in April, Aug . and Jan ;
Benton, 2d in Jan. May and Sept
•4tA Circuit.—John L. Goodall, Jv-dg*.
T. H. WiUiame, Att. Gen.
monday.
White, last in Jan. May and Sept.
Fentress, 2d in Feb. June and Oct.
Jackson, 1st in March July and Nov.
Smith. 4th in March, July and Nov.
Overton, 3d in Feb. June and Oct.
De Kalb. 3d in April, Aug. and Dec,
Macon, 3d March, July and Nov
10th Circuit.—John Read, Judge.
T. P. Scurlock, Att Gen.
MONDAY.
Henderson, 4th in March, July andNov.j
Madison, 3d in Jan. May and Sept.
Dyer, 1st in Feb. June, and Oct ;
Haywood, 4th in Feb. June and Oct
Lauderdale, 3d in Feb June and Oct
lltk Circuit.—J. C. Humphreys, Judge.
G. W. Hardin, Att. uen.
MONDAY.
Tipton, 1st in Jan. May and Sept
Shelby, 3d in Jan. May and Sept
Fayette, 2d in Feb. June and Oct
Hardeman, 4th in Feb. June and Oct
5tk Circuit.—Hugh L. Davidson, Judge.
J. L. Scudder, Att, Gen.
monday.
Bedford, 1st in April, Aug. and Dee.
Wilson, 3d in Jan. May and Sept.
Rutherford, 2d March, July and Nov.
Cannon, 2d in Feb. June and Oct.
6th Circuit.—Nathaniel Baxter, Judge.
W. B. Bate, Att. Gen.
MONDAY,
Williamson, 2d in March, July and Nov,
Davidson, 2d in Jan. May and Sept.
jSumner, 3d in Feb. June and Oct
7th Circuit.—W. W. Pepper, Judge.
| jr. M. QuarUe, Att. Gen-
monday.
'Robertson, 2d in Feb. June and Oct
■Montgomery, 2d in Jan. May and Sept.
I Dickson, 4th In Feb. June and Oct
[Huaipreys, 1st in March, July and Nov
■Stewart 2d in March, July and Nov
12JA Circuit.—Robert H. Hyndt, Judge, j
■ M. Thornburgh, Att. Gen.
MONDAY. I
Jefferson, 2d in April, Aug. and Dec.
GTalnger, 4th in April, Aug. and Dec.
Claiborne, 2d in Jan. May and Sept. !
Cocke, 1st after 4th in March, July
and Nov. i
Sevier, 3d in March, July and Nov.
Campbell, 1st in Jan. May and Sept.
13£A Circuit,—A. J. Marchbanks, Judge.
G. J. StubbUfield, Att. Gen.
Monday.
Grundy, 3d in May, Sept and Jan.
Van Buren, 4th in April, Aug and Dec.
Coffee, 1st in May, Sept. and Jan
Warren, 1st in Feb. June and Oct
Lincoln, 1st in March. July and Nov.
Franklin . 4th Id March, July and Nov.{
14(A Circuit.—Elijah Walker, Judge,
fa M. Bentiey, Alt. Gen.
monday.
Hickman, 3d in Feb. June and Oct.
Lawrence, 1st in Feb June and Oct.
Wayne, 4th in Jan. May and Sept _
Hardin, 3d in March, July and Nov,
Perry, 4th in Feb. "{June and Oct.
Decatur, 1st in March, July and Nov,
M'Nalry, 2d in March, July and Nov,
GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Civil and Military Officers,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief, R. F. W. Allston,—Lieu.t. Gov., Gabriel Cannon
—Secretary of State, James Patterson.—Surveyor- General,S. M. Boy km. Cornptroi-
ler-Gen'l J. D. Ashmore.—Treasurers, William J. Laval, m Charleston, and H. G
Charles, in Columbia.
Members of Congress.
Senators : and J. J. Evans. Representatives: W. P. Miles, J. McQueen
L. Keitt, M. L. Bonham, J. L. E. Orr, and W. W. Boyce.
COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Chancklloks in Eqotiy.—Job Johnson, Benjamin F. Dunkin, F. H. Wardiaw, G
W. Dargan.
State Reporter—J. S. G. Richardson.
Clerks—John Waties, and Thomas J. Gantt.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY.
1st Circuit—At Charleston on the 1st of February, to sit six weeks;
" " on the 7th of June, to sit four weeks.
2d Circuit—At Barnwell 1st of Feb. to sit one week.
Orangeburg 22nd do do do
Walterboro' 15th do do do
Gillisonville 8th do do do
3d Circuit—At Chesterfield 2nd do do two days.
Marlboro' 5th do do do
Darlington 8th do do three days
Marion 12th do do four days.
Conwayboro, for Horry, 18th Feb, to sit for three days.
Georgetown, 22nd Feb, to sit three days.
Williamsbulg 26th of Feb, to sit two days.
4th Circuit—At Snmter 8th of June, to sit six days.
Clarendon 3rd do to sit three days.
Camden 14th do to sit six days.
Colnmbia 21st do do do
Lexington 28th do do do
Newberry 5th July, do do
5th Circuit—At Edgefield 7th June, do do
Abbeville 14th do do do
Anderson 28th do do do
Pickens 5th July, do do
Greenville 12th do do do
Laurens 21st June, do do
6th Circuit—At Spartanburg 7th do do do
Union 14th do do do
York 21st do do do
Lancaster 23th do do do
Chester 5th July, do do
Winnsboro' for Fairfield 12th July, to sit six days.
The Chancellors, by consent of parties, may hear causes at chambers, and hold
Special Courts in any of the districts, when deemed necessary.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tha Course of Lectures begins on the first Monday in November.
Faculty—J. E. Holbrook, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy. S.H.Dickson, M. D., Prof, of
the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. E. Geddings, M. D., Prof, of Surgery, Jas,
Moultrie, M. D., Prof, of Physiology. Henry R. Frost, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica,
T. G. Prioleau, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics. C. U. Shepard, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry,
St. julien Ravenel, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatony.
Dr. D. J. Cain, Physician to the Marine Hospital, and Clinical Instructor, lectures
twice a week on the Diseases of that Institution.
Dr. J. F. Prioleau, Physician to the Alms House, lectures twice a week on Diseases.
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Surgery at the College Hospital
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
| TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF SESSION & COMMON PLEAS OF
EACH CIRCUIT.
CHARLESTON CIRCUIT.—Court sits 2nd Monday in Jannary, four weeks ; 4th
j Monday in April, six weeks ; 3rd Monday in Jane, four weeks, and
i 3rd Monday in October, four weeks. For Georgetown) 3rd Monday j
iarirTTwi-EiDXT Monday after the 3rd Mondayin October. j
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.—Edgefield, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October; J
Barnwell, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October; Beau¬
fort, 1st Monday after 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after 4th
Monday in October; Colleton, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in
: March and 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in October; Orangeburg,
3rd Monday after 4th Monday in March and 3rd Monday after 4th
Monday iu October.
WEST ERN CIRCUIT.—Abbeville, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October;
Anderson, 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October;
Pickens, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October; Green- i
! ville, 4th Monday in March and 4th Monday in October; Spartan- '
j burg, 1st Monday after 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after
| • 4th Monday in October; Laurens, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in
I March and 2d Monday after 4th Monday in October.
[NORTHERN CIRCUIT.— Union, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October;
! York, 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October; Lancaster,,
3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October; Chester, 4th
Monday in March and 4th Monday in October; Fairfield, 1st Mon- j
day after 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after 4th Monday in
October.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—Richland, 1st Monday in March'and 1st Monday in October; ■
Newberry, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October;
Lexington, 4th Monday in March and 4th Monday in October ; Ker-;
shaw, 1st Monday after 4th Monday in Maroh and 1st Monday after !
4th Monday in October; Sumter, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in [
March and 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in October; Clarendon,
I 3rd Monday after 4th Monday In March and 3rd Monday after 4th
Monday in October.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.—Chesterfield, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in Octo¬
ber ; Marlboro', 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October;
Darlington, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October i
Marion, 4th Monday in March and 4th Monday in October; Williams¬
burg, 2nd Monday after 4th Mondayin March and 2nd Monday after
4th Monday in October; Horry, 3rd Monday after 4th Monday in j
March and 3rd Monday after 4th Monday in October.
Associate Judges in the Courts of Law—Thomas W. Glover, J. B. O'Neall, D. L.|
Wardlaw, Robert Munro, T. J. Withers, J. N. Whitner.
| Solicitors—Eastern Circuit, Henry M'lver. Western do., J, P. Reid. Middle do.,
i Simeon Fair. Northern do., C. D. Melton. Southern do., -— [
I Attorney General—Isaac W. Hayne, to attend the City Circuit. ,
[ ESP®"* The May Term of the State Court has been discontinued, and those in the i
Southern Circuit altered as printed above. j
I frjT The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held in Charleston on the 2dj
[ | Monday in January, to try cases for the Distriots of Georgetown, Horry, Beaufort, j g
' and Charleston. T.J. Gautt, Clerk. J
1 The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held at Columbia, on the 1st, jj
Monday in May, and 4th Monday in November. John Waties, Clerk. |
. The Judges have power to order adjourned or extra sessions in Columbia or Charles-11
1 £r3~ A Court for " Correction of Errors," consisting of all the Chancellors and 5
'Judges of the Courts of Law, shall be held at such time, during the sittings of the II
Courts of Appeal, as the Judges may appoint. |
Return Day—Fifteen days before the sitting of each Court. I
Citv Court t Held 1st Monday in February, ) Hon. Charles Macbeth, Recorder. E
! of ( do do May, f W. D. Porter, Attorney. g
Charleston. ( do do July, ( 83" Retan Day, ten days I
) 2d do October, J before each Court is held g
Registers of Mesne Conveyance.—H. Trescot, for Charleston District. W. J. J
Howard, for Georgetown District. Registers for the other Districts, the Clerks of |
{Sessions. I
i COMMISSIONERS OF LOCATIONS.—By an Act of the Legislature, passed in |
I Dec. 1840 the Clerks of Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions, are appointed j
Ex-Officio' for the District in which they reside, now vacant, or to become vacant. |
Civil Officers of South Carolina.
Sheriff. Clerk. Ordinary-. Cont'r in Equity
Charleston.. ..J. E. Carey,.....Daniel Horlbecb,George Buist., ? J. Tupper, Mast.
5 J. W. Gray,Com.
Georgetown..T. B. Sessions,...). C. Croft .E. Waterman,..S.T. Atkinssn.
Williamsburg. W. R. Nelson,. W.RBrochingtonN.M. Whitehead, J. A. Wallace.
Horry W H. Johnson, John ft. Beatty,..I.A.Thompson,..John R. Beatty. j
Marion........N. C. McDu£Fee..E. B. Wheeler,..E. B. Wheeler,..C D. Evans. j
Beaufort, B. Wiggins,.....T. G. Buckner,..E F. Morell,....R. J Devant.
Colleton......Geo. Warren,...J. I£. Linder,....J. W. Burbage, .C. B. Farmer, j
Abbeville T. R. Cochran,. .M. McDonald, ...Wm. Hill, W. H.Parker. ]
Anderson.....John Martin Elijah Webb,. „H. Hammond,...A. O. Norris. I
Barnwell. „.„.R. W. Walker,..J. L. Davis,.....L. W. Williams,.J. Hagood. j
Chester B. A. Pagan~...Wra. Anderson,.©. McDonald,...M. Williams.
Chesterfield... W. B. Hancock,. J. C Craig,.... .J. C. Craig,. ....J. C. Craig. ;
Darlington....Reuben Beasley,E. B.Brunston,,.J. J. Russell,....']'. C. Evens..
Edgefield.....James Eidson,..Thos G. Bacon,. W. F. Durieeau, A. Sitnkins.
Fairfield...... R.C Woodward,.O.R.Thompson, .G.W. Woodward W.R. Robinson.
Greenville....David Hoke,....W. A. McDaniel,— McRee,... S. A.Townes.
Kershaw...... E. Barnes,.... ..Wm. Clyburn,..J R. Joy, Wm. R.Taylor.
Lancaster.....H. Hancock J. A. Stewman,..JHWitherspoon,JHWitherepoon
Laurens .J. W. Arnold,... J. Gariington.... W. H LanstoD,. R. B. Campbell.
Lexington....3. P. Wingard,..James B. Lee,...E, B. ore, ....H. A. Meetze. j
Marlboro'.....B. F. McGilvary.P. McCoil,.... „.E P. Ervin,....S. I. Townsend. ;
Newberry.....W. W. Houseal,.B. J. Ramage,,..E. P. Lake,.... .Silas Johnston. ■
Orangeburg...John Williams,..Lewis C. Glover,Geo. D. Keitt, .. V. D.V. Jamison :
Pickens.......L. C. Craig,.....1. E. Hagood,.. W. J. Parsons,..R. A. Thompson j
Richland .....J. Dent?..Bauskett,... .Jacob Bell,..... .John H.Pearson J
Spartanburg..A. Wingo, .....J. Tolle6on,.....R. Cowden,.....Tho3. Vernon.
Sumter.. — Frierson,. G.S. Beschamps.Wm. Lewis, W. FBHaynsworth ]
Union........Robt. Macbeth,..Isaac McKissak,.B. Johnson, D. Goudalock.
York.........S.C.Youngblood E. G. Enloo,.....J.M. Ross, ..John L. Miller, s
Clarendon P. M. Butler, J. M. Felder, S. C. Deschamps,.Vacant.
Banks of South Carolina.
Farmers' mid Exchange Bank—Wm. M. Martin, president ; VV. C. Breess, cashier.
Bank of Charleston, S. C.—J. K.Sass, president; —Cheesborough, cash. Bank of South,
Carolina—Wm. Bernie, president; George B. Reid, cashier. State Bank—E. SebringJ
president; B. Lee, cashier. Union Bank—H. Rovenei, president; A.C.Smith, cash.!
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank—li. Ravenel, president; C. H. Stevens, cashier. South
Western Rail Road Bank—James Rose, president; J. C. Cochran, cashier. Bank of the
State of South Carolina—C. 51. Fnrman, president; Thomas I. Waring, cash, Branch
established at Camden—C. J. Shannon, president; Jos. W. Doby, cashier. Branch at\
Columbia—R. H. Goodwyn, president; J. Fisher, cashier. Commercial Bank at Col¬
umbia—J. A. Crawford, pres't; E. Scott, cash. Bank of Camden—Wm. E. Johnson,'
president; W. H.R. Workman, cash. Bank of Georgetown—J. G.Henning, pres't; R.!
E. Frazer, cashier. Bank of Hamburg—Dr. Stokes, pres't; J. J. Blackwood, cashier.!
Merchants' Bank, Cheraw—T. Ccit, president; W. Godfrey, cashier. Bank of Chcs-\
ter—Geo. H. Cameron, president; , cash. Bank of Newberry—B. D. Boyd, prestj
E. W. Holloway, cashier. Planters' Bank of Fairfield—i. It. Aiken, president; H. C.I
Elliot, cashier. Exehange. Bank of Columbia—Jas S.Scott,, president; Jesse Drafts,;
cashier. People's Bo/nit of Charleston, D.L. McKay, pres't; H. G. Loper. cashier.
GOVERNMENT OF FLORIDA,
STATE-HOUSE OFFICERS.
Governor—J. L; Perry. Secretary of State—Frederic L. Villepegue. Attor-|
ney-General—Mariana D. Papy. Comptroller—T. W. Brevard Treasurer—i
Charles H. Austin. Register State Lands—D. S. Walker. Clerk of Supreme1
Court—John P. K. Savage. j
JUDICIARY,
Supremo Court Judges.—Hon. Thos. Baltzell, Chief J uatiee of Tallahassee; Hon.
C. H. Dupont, of Quincy, Associate Judge ; B. M. Pierson of Jacksonville, Assistant1
Justice.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Western Circuit—Hon. Jesse J. Finley, Marianna. Middle Circuit—J. Wnylee
Baker, Tallahasse. Eastern Circuit— — Southern
Circuit—Thos. F. King. Key West.
SOLICITORS
Western Circuit—James Landrum, Marianna. Middle Circuit—Samuel B.
Stephens. Eastern Circuit—J. B. Dawkins, Pilatka. Southern Circuit—James
Gettis Tampa.
SUPREME COURTS.
At Tallahasse, Middle Circuit, 1st Monday in January—At Jacksonville, Eastern
Circuit, 3rd Monday in February—At Tampa, Southern Circuit, 1st Monday in
March—At Marianna, Western Circuit, 3rd Monday in March.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
Western Circuit
Franklin County, at Apalachicohi,
Calhoun do
Jackson do
Washington do
Holmes do
Walton do
Santa Rora do
Escambia do
at Marianna,
at Euchuanna,
at Milton,
at Pensacolu,
Spring Terms. Fall Terms.
2nd Mon. in April 1st Mon. in Dec.
Thr af 4th Mon. Apr. Thr. af 4th Mon. Nov
1st Mon in May, " J "— *- " —
3rd Mon. in May,
Thr. af. 3d Mon. May,
1th Mon. in May,
Middle Circuit.
Gadsden Conuty, at Quincy,
Liberty
Leon
Wakulla
Jefleison
Madison
Taylor
LaFayette do
Hamilton do
at
at Tallahasse,
at Newport,
at Monticello,
at Madison, C. H.
at
at
at Jasper,
Southern Circuit.
Levy County, at Sodom.
Hernando do at De Soto,
Hillsboro' do at Tampa,
Manatee do at Palos,
Monroe do ut Key West,
Eastern Circuit.
St. John's County, at St. Augustin,
Duval do at Jacksonville,
Nassau do at Nassau C H.
Orange do at Meilonville,
Valusia & Brevard, at Enterprise,
Putnam
Marion
Sumpter
Alachiua
Columbia
do
do
do
do
do
at Palatka,
at Ocala,
at Adamsville,
at Gainsville,
at Alligator,
1st Mon.in June,
2d Mon. in June,
1st Mon. in March
2nd Mon. in March
3rd Mon, in March
4th Mon. in March
1st Mon. in April
2nd Mon. in April
3rd Mon in April
•1th Mon. in April
I f.t Mon. in May
3d Mon. in March
4th Mon. in March
1st Mon. in April
3d Mon. in April
2d Mon. in May
2d Mon. in March
3d Mon. in March
Thursday alter last
Monday in March
let Mon. in April
Thureday after 1st
Monday in April
3d Mon. in April
4th Mon. in April
1st Mon. in May
2d Mon. in May
3d Mon. in May
2nd Mon. in Nov.
Thr. af. 1st Mon. Nov.
1st Mon. in Nov.
let Mon. in Nov.
3d Mon. in Oct.
3d Mon. in Oct
1st Mon. In Oct
2nd Mon. in Oct
3rd Mon. in Oct
4th Mon. in Oct
1st Mon. in Nov.
2nd Mon. in Nov.
3rd Mon. in Nov.
4tb Mon. in Nov.
1st Mod. in Dec.
1st Mon. in Oct
2d Mon. in Oct.
3d Mon. in Oct
1st Mon. in Nov.
let Mon. in Dec.
2d Mon. in Oct.
3d Mon. in Oct
Thursday after last
Monday in October
1st Mon. in Nov.
Thursday after 1st
Monday in Nov.
3d Mon. in Nov.
4th Mon. in Nov.
1st Mon. in Dec.
2d Mon. in Dec;
3d Mon. in Dec.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
J is Excellency Thomas Bragg, Governor of the State—Salary $2,000 per annum
the use of a valuable furnished house. Term expires January 1, 1858.
Secretary to the Governor, Pulaski Cowper, Snlnrv S300 am
Secretary of Sta te, William Hill,
Treasurer, Daniel W. Courts,
Comptroller, Curtis H. Brogden,
Chief Clerk to Treasurer,
Governor's Aids, with the rank of Colonel—J. R. M'Lean, of Guilford j Thomas
luffin, Jr., of Rockingham; Robert Strange, Jr., of Wilmington; A. M. Heyden,
''•The Generai Assembly commences its session on the third Monday of November
very alternate year. The next election for members of the Senate and House of
Commons, and for Governor, will be held on the first Thursday in August, 1858.
Salary
do
do
do
do
$300 and fees.
800 and fees-
1.500
1,000
500
supreme: court.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Raleigh semi-annually, on the 2d
Monday in June, and the 30th day day of December
Judges Hon. Frederick Nash, Chief Justice, residence, Hillsborough.
B.M.Pearson, Associate Jadge ; " Surrey County.
Wm. H. Battle, do " Chapel Hill.
Salary of the Judges, $2500 per annum. Edmund B. Freeman, of Raleigh, Clerk;
Salary and fees. H. C. Jones, Reporter; JamesLichford, Marshal.
The Bill to provide for holding a Session of the Supreme Court; once a year, in the
Western part of the State, having become a Law, we subjoin a synopsis of its pro¬
visions :
Sec. 1st provides that a Session of the Supreme Court shall be held fyearly at Mor-
gantown, on the 1st Monday in August.
Sec. 2d provides that all Appeals taken and causes transmitted, from the Counties
of Stokes, Davidson, Montgomery, Anson, and all counties lying West of the same,
shall be heard and tried at Morgantown.
Sec. 3d provides for the appointment of a Clerk, who shall keep his Office at Mor¬
gantown
Sec. 4th makes it the duty of the Sheriff of Burke, to attend the Sessions of said
Court.
Sec. 5th provides that the Reporter for the Court at Raleigh, shall also act as
Reporter to the Morgantown Session of it.
Sec. 7th makes it the duty of the Judges to appoint one of the Solicitors within
the region of country specified, to attend said Court at Morgantown, as Attorney for
the State.
The Act does not abolish either of the Terms at Raleigh, but provides for holding an
additional one at Morgantown. JAMES R. DODGE, Clerk.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Judges—Samuel J. Person, of New Hanover County; Matthias E. Manly of Craven j
John M. Dick, of Guilford ; David F. Caldwell, of Rowan ; John L. Bailey, o
Orange ; John W. Ellis, of Rowan ; and Romulus M. Saunders, of Wake.
Attorney General—Wm. A. Jenkins, of Warren.
Solicitors—Elias C. Hines, Edenton ; Geo. S. Stevenson, of Craven; T. Ruffin, Jr.,
of Rockingham; Robt. Strange, of Wilmington ; William Lander, of Lincoln ; Marcus
Erwin, of Burke.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrrell^ firsts Monday in March and September.
Washington, Second " " "
Bertie, third " " "
Hertford, fourth " " "
Gates, first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and September.
Chowan, 2d " " " " "
Perquimans, 3d" " " 11
PasquotanlcAth" " '» " "
Camden, 5th " " " « «
| Currituck, 6 th" " " " «
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Duplin County, fourth monday in March and September.
Wayne, first monday after the fourth monday in March and September.
Greene, second " " " "
Lenoir, third " " " »
Craven, fourth " " '< «
Jones, Wednesday next after the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday if.
March and September.
Onslow, 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Carteret, 7th^Monday^after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Hyde, Wednesday next after the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and Sept.
Wilson, 10th Monday after 4th Monday in March and Sept
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Martin County, on the Monday before the 1st Monday in March and Sep;
Pitt, the 1st Monday in Marcfi and September.
Edgecomb, 2d " " "
Mash, 3d " » •<
Johnstone, 4th 44 " »
Wake, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September
Franklin, 2d " « « ».
Warren, 3d " « t n
Halifax, 4th " " " n
Northampton, 6th w " «« n
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Granville County, 1st Monday in March and September. v
Orange, 2d Monday in March and Sept, and the 4th Monday after the 4th
Monday in March and Sept.
Chatham, 3d Monday in March and Sept.
Randolph, 4th " " "
Davidson, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of March and Sept.
Forsyth, 2d 44 " " '*
Stokes, 3d '« "
Guilford, 3d & 4th 44 "
Rockingham, 4tb " "
Caswell, 6th " "
Person, 7th " "
Alamance, 8th ' "
FIFTH CIRCUIT,
Moore County, Monday before the last in Feb. and August.
Montgomery, last Monday in Feb. and August.
Anson, 2d Monday in March and Sept.
Richmond, 3d Monday in March and Sept.
Robeson, 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Stanley, on the first Monday of March and Sept.
Bladen, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September
Columbus, 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Brunswick, 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
New Hanover, 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept
Sampson, 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Cumberland, 7th Monday after the 4th Monday of March and Sept
Harnett 8th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
Surry, 4rh Monday in February and Augnit.
Ashe, 2d Monday after the fourth monday in February and August.
Wilkes, 3rd " " " "
Davie, 4th " " " "
Iredell, 6th « " 44 44
Catauba 7th " " " " u
Lincoln, 8th * u
Gaston, 9th " 14 44
Cabarrus,12th " 44 '*
Union, 10th " " a
Mecklenburg, 11th ** *
Rowan, 13th 44 44 " u
Alexander,5th 44 4
Yadkin, 1st 44
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Cherokee County, 1st Monday in March and September
Macon, 2d do do do
Jackson, 3d do ao do
Haywood, 4th Monday in March and September.
Henderson, 1st Monday after 4th Monday in March and September.
Buncombe, 2d do do do do
Madison, 3d do do do do
Yancy, 4th do do do do
McDowell, 5th do do do do
Caldwell, 6th do do do do
Watauga, 7th do do do do
Burke, 8th do do do do
Rutherford, 9th do do do do
('leave land, 11th do do do do
Polk, 10th do do do do
COURTS OF PUKAS A519 QUARTER SESSIONS.
Anson County, on the second Monday in January, April, July and Ootober
Ashe, fourth Monday in February, May, August and November.
Alexander, 1st do March, June, September and December.
Alamance, 1st do after the 4th Monday of Feb., May, August &
November.
Beaufort, 3d do March, and Sept. and 1st Mon in June and Deo.
Bertie, 2d do Feb., May, August and Nov.
Bladen, 1st do Feb., May, Aug. and Nov.
Brunswick, 1st do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Buncombe, 2d do after the 4th in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Burke, 8th do after 4th Monday in March, June, September
and December.
Cabarrus, 3d Monday in Jan, April, July and Oct.
Caldwell, 6th do after th9 4th Mon. in March, June, September
and Dec.
Camden, 1st Monday in Feb. and August, and 7th Monday after the 4th
Mon. in March and Sept.
Carteret, 3d Monday in Feb., May, Aug. and Nov.
Caswell, 1st do after the 4th Monday of March, Jane, Septem¬
ber and Dec.
Catawba, 2d Monday in June, and 2d Mon. in Dec.
Chatham, 2d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Chowan, 4th Monday in March and Sept. and 3d Monday in June and Dec.
Cleaveland, 10th do after 4th Monday in March, Jane, September
and December.
Columbus, 2d Monday in Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Craven, 2d do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Cumberland, 1st do do do do do
Currituck, last do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Cherokee, 1st do before the 4th Monday in March and Sept., and
the 2d Monday before the last Mon. in Jan. ; and the 3d Mon.
before the last Mon. in June.
Duplin, 3d Monday in Jan., April, July and Oct.
Davidson. 2d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Davie, 2d Monday in March, June, Sept. and Dec
Edgecomb, 4th do do do do do
Franklin, 2d do March, June, Sept. and Deo.
Forsyth, 3d do do do do do
Gates, 3d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Granville, 1st do do do do
Greene, 2d do do do do
Guilford, 3d do do do do
Gaston, 3d do Feb. and August.
Halifax, 3d do do May, Aug. and Nov.
Haywood, 4th do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Hertford, 4th do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Hyde, 2d do in Feb, Aug. May and Nov.
Harnett, 2d do in Jnne. Sent. Dec. and March.
Henderson, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of March, June, Sept. and
December.
Iredell, 3d Monday in Feb, May and Nov.
Jackson, 3d do March, June, Sept. & Dec.
Johnston, 4th do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Jones, 5th do after the 4th Mon. in March and Sept, and on the
last Mon. in Jan. and July.
Lenoir, 1st Monday in January and July, and 3rd Monday in March and
September.
Lincoln, 1st Monday in June and Deo., and the first Monday after the
4tb in Feb. and August,
Martin, 2d Monday in Jan., April, July and Oct.
McDowell, 6th do after the 4th Monday la March, June, Sept. and Dee.
Mecklenburgh, 4th Monday in January, July and Oct.
Montgomery, 1st do April, July, Oct. and Jan
Moore, 4th do January, April. July and Oct.
Macon, on the 4th do March and Sept, and on the Mon. before the
last Mon. of Jan. and 2d Mon. before the last Mon. of June.
Madison, 3d Monday after the 4th Mon. in March, June, Sept. and Deo.
Nash, 2d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
New Hanover, 2<h,Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
Northampton, 1st do do do do do
Onslow, 1st de do do do do
Orange, 4th do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Pasquotank, 1st do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Perquimons, 2d do Feb, May, August and Nov.
Person, 3d do March, June, Sept. and Deo.
Pitt, 1st do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Randolph, 1st do do do do do
Richmond, 3d do January, April, July and Oct.
Rowan, 1st do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Robeson, 4th do do do do do
Rockingham, 4th do do do do do
Rutherford, 9th do after 4th Mon. in March, Jane, Sept. & Deo.
Sampson, 3d do Feb, May Aug, and Nov.
Stokes, 2d do March, Jane, Sept. and Dee.
Surry, 2d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Stanley, 4th do January, April, July and Oct.
Tyrell,<-4th do do do do do
Union, 1st do do do do do
Wake, 3d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Warren, 4th do do do do do
Washington, 3d do do do do do
Wayne, 3d do do do do do
Wilkes, 1st do after 4th Monday in Jan, April, July 4c Oct.
Watauga, 3d do Feb, May; Aug. and Nov.
Yadkin, 1st do Jan, April. July and Oct.
Yancy, 4th do after the 4th Mon. in March, June, Sept. & Deo.
Polk, 10th do a » u u * „ u
Wilson, 4th do in Jan April, July and Oct.
COURTS OF GEORGIA.
Governor.—Herschel V. Johnson, of Baldwin ;
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judges.—Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Athens; Henry L. Benning of Columbus
Charles J. McDonald, of Marietta.
Reporter.—B. Y. Martin, of Columbus-
Clerks,—Robert E. Martin, of Milledgeville.
Sits at Savannah, 2d Monday in January and June; Macon, 4th Monday in
January and 3rd Monday in June ; Atalanta, 4th Monday in March, 2d Monday in
August; Athens 4th Monday in May and November ; Milledgeville, 2d Monday in
May and November.
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURTS.
Eastern Circuit, William B. Fleming, of Savannah ; Northern James Thomas of Han¬
cock County; Middle, Wm. W. Holt, of JefLrson Co., Western, James Jackson, of
Athens* Ocmolgee, Robert V. Hardeman, Jones Co.; Macon, Abner B. Powers, of
Macon •' Southern, Peter E. Love, of Thomnsville ; Flint, Gilben C. Green, of Griffiia;
Chatahooohee, Edward H.Worrill,of Talbot Co., Cherokee,Turner H. Trippe.of Cass, Co,
Coweta Orville A. Bull, of Troup, Co., Blue Ridge, Joseph E. Brown, of Cherokee ;
Southwestern, A. A. Allen, of Decatur Co., Pataula, David J. Kiddoo, of Randolph Co.,
Brunswick, Arthur E. Cochrane, of Brunswick, Tallapoosa, Dennis F. Hammond, of
Coweta, Connty.
Solicitors. Eastern, Julian Hartridge, of Savannah; Northern, _W. Wilkes,
oi Madison Co. ; Middle, Wm. R. M'Laws, of Angnsta ; Western,® P-Thurmond, °
Chattahoochee, Thaddens Oliver, of Marion Co., Brunswick, Wm. H. Dasher,
of Troupville; Patanla, D. B. Harrell, of Webster Co.; Tallapoosa, Herbert r lelder, of
Polk ; Ocmnigee, Wm. A. Lofton, of Monticello ; Macon, Theodoric W. Montfort, of
Oglehorpe , southern, Edward T. Shefiall, of Dublin ; Flint, James R. Lyons, of Butts
co ; South Western, John W. Evans, of Bainbridge; Coweta, L. E. Bleckley, of Atlanta;
Cherokee, James C. Longstreet, of Cass Co., Blue Ridge, Wm. Phillips, of Marietta.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Senators—Robert A. Tombs, of Wilks Co., Alfred Iverson, of Muscogee.
Repbbsentaites—Not chosen when the Almanac went to press.
TABLE OF COURTS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
Appling, monday after 4th monday in
April and October.
Baker, 2d monday in May and Nov.
Baldwin 4th do in February and Aug.
Berrien 1st do in May and November.
Bibb 2d do in May and November.
Bryan, thursday after 3d monday in
April and 4th in Nov.
Bulloch, Friday after 3d monday in
March and 4th in Oct.
Burke, 3rd Monday in May and Nov.
Butts, 1st Monday in June and Dec.
Charlton, last mon. in March and Nov.
Catoosa, 4th do in April and October.
Chatahoochee, 4th do in May and Nov.
Campbell 4th do in March and Sept.
Camden, 1st do in April and 1st in Dec.
Cass, 2d do in March and Sept. 1
Carroll, 1st do in April and October j
Chatham, 2d do in January and May. j
Chattooga 1st do in March and Sept
Cherokee, 1st do in March and Sept
Clark, 1st do in Feb. and 3d in Aug
Cobb, 3d do in March and Sept.
Colquitt, last do in May and Nov.
Clinch, 4th do in June and Dec.
Columbia, 1st do in March and Sept. ,
Coweta, 1st do in March and Sept.
Crawford, 1st do in March and Sept.
Calhoun, 4th do in May and Nov.
Clay, 4th do March and Sept.
Coffee, Monday after Appling in April
and October-
Dade, 2d Monday in May and Nov.
Decatur, 4th do in April and October. !
DeKalb, 4th do in April and October.
Dooly, 1st do in April and October.
Dougherty, Monday after 4th Mondayl
in May and Nov. j
Effingham, 4th monday in March, and
monday after 4th. monday in October, ,
Emanuel, 4th do in March and Sept. j
Elbert, 2d do in March and Sept. ;
Early, 3d do in March and Sept.
Fayette, 3d do in March and Sept.
Floyd, 1st do in February and August.
Fannin, 2d in May and Nov.
Forsyth, 3d d( in February and August,
Franklin, 3d do in April and October.
Fulton, 1st do in April and October,
Gilmer, 1st do in May and November.
Glynn, 2d do in April and 2d in Dec.
Gordon, 4th do in March and Sept.
Greene, 2d do in March and Sept.
Gwinnett, 2d do in March and Sept.
Habersham, 2d do in April and October
Hall, 3d do in March and Sept,
Harralson, 3d do in April and October.
Harris, 2d do in April and October,
Hancock, 3d do in February and Aug.
Hart, 3d do in March and Sept.
Heard, 4th do in February and August,
Henry, 3d do in April and October,
Houston, 4th do in April and Obtober,
j Irwin, 4th do in April and October,
I Jackson, 4th do in February and Aug.
j Jasper, 4th do in April and October,
1 Jefferson, 1st do in June and December,
j Jones, 3d do in April and October,
Laurens, 2d do in April and October,
Lee, 4th do in March and September,
Liberty, 3d do in April and mon. after
4th in November,
Lineoln, 4th do in April and October,
Lowndes, 3th do in June and December,
Lumpkin, 1st do in February and Aug.
Macon, 3d do in March and September
Madison, 1st do in " "
Mcintosh, Thursday after 2d monday
in April and Thursday after 4th monday
in November,
■ Marion, 1st Monday in March and Sep.
: Miller, 4th do in June and December,
; Monroe, 4th do in February and Aug
I Morgan, 1st do in March and Sept.
I Muscogee, 1st do in May and November
Meriwether. 3d do in Feb. and Aug.
j Montgomery, Thursday after 2d monday
[in March and October.
Murray, 1st do in April and October,
■ Newton, 3d do in March and September
j Oglethorpe, 3d do in April and October,
| Paulding, 1st do in " "
Pike, 1st do in April and Tuesday after
1st monday in October,
I Polk, 4th do in April and October,
Pulaski, 3d do in April and October,
Putnam, 3d in March and September,
Pickens, 4th do in February and Aug.
Randolph, 1st do in May and Nov.
Kb
Richmond, 2d do In April and October,
Rabun, 1st do in April and Wednesday
after first Monday in October,
Scriven, 4th do in April and October,
Spanilding, 3d do in May and Nov.
Stewart, 3d do in April and October,
Sumter, 2d do in March and September
Talbot, 3d do in March and September,
? Tatnall, 3d do in March and 4th in Oct.
Taylor, 1st do in April and October,
. Telfair, Thursday after 4th Monday in
April and October,
Terrell, 1st Monday in March and Sept
Thomas, 1st do in June and December,
Taliaferro, 4th do in Feb. and Aug.
Towns, 4th do in May and November,
Troup, 3d do in " "
Twiggs, 2d do in March and Sept.
Upson, 1st do in May and November
Union, 3d do in "
Walker, lstdbin" "
Walton, 3d do in February and August,
Warren, 1st do in April and October,
Washington, 2d do in March and 8ept
Webster, 1st do in April and October,
Wilkinson, 1st do in " '•
Wilkes, 4th do in March and September
Wayne, Friday after 1st Monday id
April and Decern her
Ware, Monday ... n i- rin June
and December.
Whitfield, 2d Monday in April and
October,
Worth, 3d do in April and October,
"W In each of the above counties, the Inferior Court sits about three months
after the Superior Court which preceded it.
gpRETURN DAY TWENTY DAYS BEFORE EACH COURT.
RAILROADS IN GEORGIA.
Central (Savannah to Macon) j 190J
Milledgeville and Gordon ! 17
Eatonton Branch (Milledgeville to Eatonton) ' 21
Augusta and Savannah I 51
Macon and Western (Macon to Atlanta) • 101
Georgia (Augusta to Atlanta) I 171
Athens Br. (fromUnion Point on G. R. R. to Athens).... 40
Warrenton Branch (Camak to Warrenton) j 4
Wilkes' Branch (to Washington) I 18
Western and Atlantic (Atlantic to Chattanooga, Tenn.)..l 138
Rome (to Kingston on the Western and Atlantic R. R.)-j 20
East Tennessee and Georgia (Dalton to Knoxville) I 82
Southwestern (Maoon to Oglethorpe) I 50
Muscogee (Columbus to Fort Valley on S. W. S) 71
Atlanta and Lagrange (Atlanta to West Point) J 87
R. R. Cuyler
J. U. Heme
Michael Dennis
F. T. Willis
Isaac Scott
J. P. King
J. P. King
J. P. King
J.P.King
J. R. Spullock
Win. R. Smith
C. Wallace
L. O. Reynolds
Daniel Griffin
John P. King
1061i miles—
CORPORATION OF SAVANNAH.
Mayor—James P. Scriven.
Aldermen—Thomas F. Purse, J. B. Foley, Aaron Cbampeon, S. F. Bassenger,
— Lachlison, R. D. Walker, Solomon Cohen, James G. Falligan, Posey,
Dr. R. D. Arnold, Mallery, D. O'Byrne.
CORPORATION CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Mayor—B- Conlf.y.
Members of Council.—F. Blodgett Jr.; W. H. Tutt; J. 0. Clarke ; J. M. Dye;
John D. Smith; J. T. M iller ; R. H. May ; W. E. Dearing ; J. D. Butt; B. F. Hall;
W. M. Benll; W. H. Goodrich. S. H. Crump, Clerk of Council.
Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta,
The Course of Lectures in this Institution commence on the 1st Monday in November.
Faculty Anatomy, Geo. M. Newton, M. D. and H. F. Campbell, M. U.; Surgery, L.
A. Dugas, M. D.; Chemistry and Pharmacy, Alexander Means, M. D.; Materia Medica
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence, I. P. Garvin, M. D.; Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Infants, J. A. Eve, M. D- ; Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H.
V. M. Miller, M. D.; Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. Ford, M. D.; Demon¬
strator of Anatomy, Robert Campbell, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at the City Hospital, and ample opportuni
ty will be afforded for the study of Practical Anatomy. Fees for the entire Cenrse. $105;
Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once, $5; Graduation Fee, $30.—J.P.Garvin, M.D lean,
Banks, Ac,- in the State of Georgia.
Acwu&xa. Insurance & Banking Company, at Augusta. Capital $375,000 Wea¬
ld. D'Antignac, President— R. Walton, Cashier.
Bank op Augusta. Capital $600,000. J. Bones, President—J. W. Davies, Cashier
Bank op the State op Georgia, at Savannah ■ Capital $750,000. A. Porter, Presi¬
dent—J. K. Tefft, Cashier.
Branch at Augusta. Capital $450,000. Thomas Barrett," President—G. Simmons,
Cashier.
Branch at Athens, Capital $100,000. B. M Hill, President—H Hull, Cashier.
Do Eatonton. Capital $100,000. J. Hudson, Pres. D.B. Adams, Cashier.
Do Washington. Capital $100,000. S. Barnett, Pres. J. J. Robertson, Cash
Do Greensboro'. Capital $10,000. Pres.—T. J. Thomas, Cesh.
Agency at Macon! J. H. Washington, Cashier.
Central Rail-Road and Banking Co., of Georgia, at Savannah. Capital $200,000.
R. R. Cuyler, President—Geo. A- Cuyler, Cashier.
Georgia Rail-Road & Banking Co., at Augusta. Capital $500,000. J. P. King,
President—Joseph Mflligan, Cashier.
City Bank, at Augusta. Capital $500,000. A. Gould, President—J. C. Ear go, Cash.
Marine Bank, Savannah. Capital $1,000,000. C. F. Mills, President—W.P. Hnnter
Cashier.
Mechanics' Bank, at Augusta. Capital $500,000. T. S. Metcalf, President—MHo
Hatch, Cashier.
Planters'Bank,at Savannah. Capital $535,400. G. W.Anderson,President—H.
W. Mercer, Cashier.
Bank of Savannah. Capital 500,000. J.Washburn, President—W. B. Tinslev.
Cashier.
Union Bank, at Augusta. Capital $300,000. Edward Thomas, President—
John Craig, Cashier.
Bank of Middle Georgia. Capital $125,000. Isaac Scott, President, and
M. North, Cashier.
Merchants' and Planters Bank, at Savannah. Capital $200,000. TTirnm
Roberts, President.—Augustus Barrie, Cashier.
Mechanics Savings Bank, at Savannah. Capital $250,000. J. S. Montmollin,
President.—S. B. Williams, Cashier.
Manufacturers' Bank. Capital $125,000. Elijah Bond, President.—P. M.
Judson, Cashier.
Bank of the Empire State. A. A. Smith, President—C. T. Cunningham, Cashier.
Bank of Fulton. A. W. Stone, President—W. M. Williams, Cashier.
Bank of Columbus. W. H. Young, President—D. Adams, Cashier.
Bank ot Athens; S. Thomas, President—A. P. Bearing, Cashier.
Bank of Commerce. G. B. Eamar, President—J. C. Ferrill, Cashier.
COURTS OF ALABAMA. !
The Supreme Court of Alabama. i
Sits at Montgomery, on the 1st Monday in January and June. '
Samuel F. Rice, of Montgomery, Chief Justice. Salary, $3,f 00
Abram Joseph Walker, Talladega, Associate Justice. " 3,000
George W. Stone, Montgomery, do do " 3,000:
John D. Phelan, Perry, Clerk, " Fees.:
Chancery Courts of Alabama. j
Northern Division, John Foster, of Jacksonville, Chancellor, Salary, $2,000:
Middle Division, James B. Clarke, Green, do " 2,000
Southern Division, Wade H. Keys, Montgomery, do " 2,000
Circuit Courts of Alabama.
JCi&SS
1st Circuit, Andrew B. Moore, of Marion, 2nd Hatkan Cook, Hayneviiie, 3d VV. S.
Mudd, Elyton ; 4th John E. Moore, Florence; 5th Smith D. Hale, Hnntsville ; 6th
Charles W. Rapier, Mobile ; 7th E. W. Pettus, Gainsville; 8th John G. Shorter,
Enfaula ; 9th Rob't Dougherty, Tuskegee ; Alexander M'Kinstry. Judge of the City
Conri of Mobile.
First Circuit.—Bibb, 1st monday after 4th monday in March and
Sept. Autuaga, 2d monday after 4th do. in March and Sept, Coosa,
3d monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Perry, 5th monday after
4th do in march and Sept. Marengo, 8th monday after 4th do. in March
and Sept.
Second Circuit.—Covington,2dmondayin MarchandSept. Conecuh*
3d monday in March and Sept. Butler, 4th monday in March and
Sept. Wilcox, 2d monday after 4th mon. in march and Sept. Lowndes,
4th monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Dallas, 6th monday after
4th do in March and Sept.
Third Circuit.—St. Clair, 1st monday in March and Sept. Shelby,
2d monday in March and Sept. Jefferson, last monday in Feb. and
Aug. Tuscaloosa, 4th monday in March and Sept. Greene, 2d monday
after 4th do. in March and Sept
Fourth Circuit.—Limestone, 2d monday in March and Sept. Law¬
rence, 3d monday in March and Sept. Franklin, 2d monday after the
3d monday in March and Sept. Lauderdale, 4th monday after 3d do
in March and Sept. Morgan. 6th monday after 3d do in March and
j Sept. Hancock, 4th monday after 4th monday in March and Sept.
j Fifth Circuit.—Marshall, 2d monday in March ^nd Sept. Madison,
last monday in Feb. and Aug. Jackson, 3d Monday in Marchand Sept.
De Kalb, 1st monday after the 4th do. in March and Sept. Cherokee,
2d monday after the 4th do. in March and Sept. Benton, 4th mon day
after the 4th do. in March and Sept.
Sixth Circuit.—Choctaw, 1st monday in March and October
Washington, 3d monday in March and Oct. Clarke, 4th monday in
March and Oct Monroe, 1st monday after the 4th monday in March
and Oct Baldwin, 2d monday after the 4th do. in March and Oct.
Mobile, 3d monday after 4th do. in March and Oct.
Seventh Circuit.—Blount, 3d monday of March and Sept. Walker,
4th monday in March and Sept. Marion, 1 st monday after 4th do. in
March and Sept . Fayette, 2d monday after 4th do. in March and Sept.
Pickens, 4th monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Sumter, 6th
monday after 4th do. in March and Sept.
Eighth Circuit.—Montgomery, Spring Term, 7tli monday after the
4th do. in March—Fall Term, 6th monday after the 4th do. in Sept.
Pike, 4th monday in March, and 2d monday in Sept. Coffee, lstmouday
after 4th do. in March, and 4th monday in Sept. Dale, 2d monday after
4th do. in March, and 1st monday after 4th do. in Sept. Henry, 3d
4th do. in March, and 2d monday after 4th do. in Sept.
monday after 4th do. in March, and 3d monday after 4th
Ninth Oir«at^ "»Ba)idoiph lat mcmday in March and 1st in Sept.
(Chambers, 2d monday in March and September Russell, 1st mcmday
in March and Sept. Macon, 2d monday after the 4th do in March and
Sept, Tallapoosa, 4th monday after 4th monday in March and Sept.
Tailedega, 5th monday after 4th do in March and September.
3oi.i n iTOR S.
Henry C. Lea ; James A Stailworth; William S. Mudd ; John S. Kennedy ; James
M. Adams ; D. C. Anderson ; G. M. VanHooes ; M. A. Baldwin; J. J. 'Woodward.
Members of Congress.
Senators C. G. Clay, Jr. B. Fitzpatriek.
Representatives—Not chosen when the" Almanac went to press.
Federal Circuit Court.
Hon. John A. Campbell, Judge. C. M. Godbold, Marshall.
Sits at Mobile, 2d monday in April and 4th monday in December.
Federal District Court.
L.,a John Gayle, of Mobile, Judge. A.J. Requier, Distriot Attorney.
Not aero Distriot, at Huntsville, 2d monday in May, and the 2th monday in Nov.
Middle Distriot, at Montgomery, 4th monday in May, and 4th monday in Nov
Southern District, at Mobile, 4th monday in April, and the 2d monday after 4th
monday in November.
TIME OF HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS.
Southern Division.
1st District.—Oomposed of the counties of Mobile, Washington and Baldwin. Time
of holding Court determined by the Chancellor. Two terms, however, mast be held in
eaoh year at the City of Mobile, to commence after thirty days notice shall have been
given by order of the Chancellor.
2.—Monroe, Clarke, Covington and Conecuh, 3rd Mon. in Dec. and June, atClair-
borne, in the County of Monroe.
3.—Wilcox, Wednesday preceding the 3rd Mon. in Jnne and Dec., at Camden.
4.—CI octaw, Wednesday after 3d Mon. in March, at Bntler.
5.—1VL rengo, 4th Mon. in Dec. .rod March, at Linden.
6.—So .iter, IstMon. after 4th Mon in Dec. and March, at Livingston.
7.—Montgomery, time of holding Court determined by the Chancellor. Two terms,
however, must be held every year at the City of Montgomery, to commence after 30 days
notice shall have been given by order of the Chancellor.
8.—Lowndes, 4th Mon. in May and Nov., at Haynesville.
9 —Butler, 3d Mon. in May and Nov., at Greenville.
10.—Pike and Coffee, Thurs. after 2nd Mon. in May and Nov., at Troy.
11.—Henry and Dale, 2nd Mon. in May and November, at Abbeville.
12.—Barbour, 1st Mon. in May and Nov., at Clayton.
Middle Division„
13tli District.—Rnssell, 2d Mon. in May and Nov., at the Court House of Russell Co.
14.—Chalmers, 3d Mon. in May, & Thurs. aft. 2d Mon. in Nov., atC. H. Chalmers Co.
15.—Macon, 1st mon. in May and Nov., at the C. H. of Macon connty.
16.—Talapoosa, 4th mon.in May and 3d mon. in Nov., at the C. H. of Talapoosa Co.
17.—Coosa and Autauga, 1st mon. after the 4th mon. in May, and Thursday after 3d
monday in Nov., at the city of Wetumpka.
18.—Dallas, 2d mon. after the 4th mon. in May, and 4th mon. in Nov. at the Court H.
in Dallas county.
19.—Perry, 3d mon. after 4th mon. in May, and lstinon. after 4th mon. in Nov. at the
courthouse of Perry county.
20.—Greene, 4th mon. in June, and 2d mon. after 4lh mon. in Nov., C. H. Greene Co
21 ^-Tuscaloosa, 2d mon.in July and Feb., at the city of Tuscaloosa.
22.—Pickens, 1st mon. of July and Feb. at the courthouse of Pickens county
23—Fayette and Marion, Thursday after 1st mon. in July, at the C. II. of Fayette Co.
24.—Walker and Jefferson, Thurs. after 2d mon. in July, at the C. H. of Jefterson Co.
25.—Bibb, Thursday after 3d mon. in July, at the court house of Bibb county
26.—Shelby, 3d mon. in July, at the court house of Shelby county.
27th District.—Franklin, 1st mon. in May, at the court house in Franklin county.
28.—Lauderdale, 2d mon. in May, at the court house of Lauderdale county.
29.—Lawrence and Hancock, 4th mon. in April, at the court house of Lawrence Co.
30.—Limestone,4th mon. in May, at the courthouse of Limestone county.
31.—Madison, 1st mon after 4th mon in May, and 1st mon. after 4th mon. in Nov., at
the court house of Madison county.
32.—Morgan, 2nd mon. after 4th mon. in May.
33.—Blount, 1st Friday after 2nd mon. after 4th mon. in May, at the O. H. Blount Co.
34.—Marshall, 3rd mon after 4th mon. in May at the court house ot Marshall county.
35.—Jackson, 1st Thurs. after 3d mon. after 4th mon. in Mav, at the C.H. Jaokson Cot.
36.—DeKaIb,4th mon. after 4th mon. in May. at die wu , uouse of PeKalb county.
37.—Cherokee, 2d mon. in Feb'y, and 1st Thurs. after 4th raonday in May, at the
court house of Cherokee county.
38.—Benton, 3d mon. in Feb., and 5th mon. after 4th mon. in May, at the court house
of Benton county.
39.—Talladega, 4th mon. in Feb. and 6th mon. after 4th mon. in May, at the court
house of Talladega connty.
40.—St. Clair, 3d mon. in Aug. at the court house of St. Clair county.
41.—Randolph, 2d monday in Ang. at the court house of Randolph county.
MOBILE CITY COURT.
Hon. Alexander McKinstry, Judge.
Reuben A Lewis, Clerk.
[This Court is established by a recent Act of the Legislature. It pos¬
sesses an original jurisdiction, criminal and civil through the County of
Mobile, andhas jurisdiction in cases of appeals from Justices.]
The regular Sessions are held in October, February, and June.
PROBATE COURT, MOBILE COUNTY.
Hon. John A. Hitchcock, Judge.
Rates of Postage.
On Litters.—The inland postage (which must be prepaid) for 3000 miles and under
upon single letters is 3 cents: Double letters, twice, and treble letters treble these rates.
Letters for California and Oregon, 10 cents. Every letter or parcel, not exceeding half
ounce in weight shall be deemed a single letter and every additional weight of half an
ounce or less shall be charged with an additional single postage :
• Advertised letters are charged with 1 cent additional postage : Drop letters for Deliv¬
ery also 1 cent.
Newspapers.—The postage per quarter, on the regular number of a newspaper mail¬
ed from the office of publication to subscribers, any where in the United States, is as
follows viz : on a daily paper 39 cents, tri-weekly 19$ cents, semi-weekly 13 cents,
weekly 6$cents, semi-monthly 3 cents, monthly 1$ cents payable quarterly in advance.
Transient Newspapers.—One cent eaGh to any part of the United States to be
prepaid.
Magazines.—Monthly.—Transient rates, one cent for the firBt 3 ounces. Every ad¬
ditional ounce or fractional part of an ounce, one cent prepaid ; To subscribers, one
half these rates payable quarterly in advance.
Books.—1 cent an ounce for any distance under 3000 miles. Over 3000 miles double
this rate, prepaid.
Circulars.—One cent to any part of the United States prepaid.
Letters. To Great Britain and Ireland 24cents each $oz. prepayment optional.
Papers, Circulars, &c. to the same place 2 cents prepaid.
Newspapers. Circulated in the State where published, one half the foregoing rates
Weekly Papers free, in the district or county where published.
11 11 '
The way to gel ct Kiss.
The late Mr. Bush used to tell this story of a brother barrister ;
As the coach was about starting, before breakfast, the modest limb
of the law approached the landlady, a pretty Quakeress, who was
seated near the fire, and said he could not think of going without
giving her a kiss. " Friend," said she, " thee must not do it."
"Oh ! by heavens I will!" replied the barrister. " Well, friend, as
thou hast sworn, thee may do it! but thee must not make a prac¬
tice of it."
The Wife's Chance-
Late one night, that most miserable of all human beings, a
drunken husband, after spending his whole time at his club, set out
for home- " Well," said he to himself, " if I find my wife up, I'll,
scold her : what business has she to sit up, wasting fire and light |
eh ? And if I find her in bed, I'll scold her: what right has she to §
go to bed before I get home V' §
A "Double Times." |
! A huge, double-sheeted copy of the Times newspaper waspufj
I into the hands of a member of the Union Club by one of the waiters. I
I "Oh, what a bore all this is." said the member, surveying the gigan-1
I tic journal. "Ah," answered another member, who overheard him, I
I "it is all very well for you who are occupied all day with business, 1
I and come here to read for your diversion, to call this double paper a i
I bore ; but what a blessing it is to a man living in the country—it is i
I equal to a day's fishing. I
1 Foote's Wooden Leg. I
§ There was no Shakespeare nor Roscius upon record, who, likel
§ Foote, supported a theatre for a series of years by his own acting, 9
I in his own writings, and for ten years of the time upon a wooden §
gleg! This prop to his person was once seen standing by his bed- j
|side, readily dressed in a handsome silk stocking, with a polished!
* shoe and a gold buckle, awaiting the owner's getting up : it had a
§ kind of tragic-comical appearance but we leave to inveterate wags
I the ingenuity of punning on a Foote in bed, and a leg out of it. I
1 The proxy for a limb thus decorated, though ludicrous, is too strong
| a reminder of amputation to be very laughable. His undressed
I supporter was the common wooden stick, which was not a little in-
Sjurious to a well-kept pleasure ground. George Colman once fol-
1 lowed him, after a shower of rain, upon a nicely rolled terrace, in
I which he stumped a deep round hole at every other step he took, till
1 it appeared as if the gardener had been there with his dibble, prepar- j
I ing, against all horticultural practice, to plant a long row of cab-
| bages in a gravel walk.
1 Buffon's Son.
1 The son of Buffon was a very dolt. Rivarol said of hint, '• He
Ijis the worst chapter in his father's ' Natural History.' " j
GARDENER'S CHRONICLE.
JANUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce cabbages, radishes,parsley, beets, carrots,
salsafy, parsnips, turnips, asparagus. Plant horseradish, Irish Potatoes. Transplant
cabbages and lettuce.
FEBRUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, radishes, corn, beets, carrots,
salsafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage, and other plants. Plant Irish potatoes. Trans¬
plant canbages and lettuce.
Remarks.—Tue same varieties of peas may be sown this month as were directed for
the last. The principal crop of beets and carrots should now be sown. The common
I varieties of spinach should be sown in small quantities once in ten days, as it soon runs to
I seed.
MARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsafy, cabbage, spinach, tnr-
nips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash. Plant cucumbers, okra squashes, snap
beans, cushaws, sewee beans, New Zealand spinach. Transplant tomatoes, peppers,
Guinea squasn, cabbage and lettuce.
Remarks.—All the above vegetables should be got in at as early a period as possible.
Carrots should now be sown for a full crop, and from English seed. Lettuce should re¬
main where it is sown. New Zealand spinach should be sown in hills, three feet apart
each way. Radishes should be sown every three weeks. All Irish potatoes should be
planted this month.
APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, toma¬
toes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant okra, snap beans, squashes, sewee
beans, cucumbers, cushaws, melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea
squashes. Pick out celery.
Remarks.—The sowing of the main crop of carrots for summer and antnmn, ought
not to be delayed longer than this month, as they will be easily killed when up. The
seed should be from Europe or they will run to seed in the fall. Cucumbers, squashes,
and melons, do not succeed well if delayed until now, bnt a few maybe sown.
MAY.—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery,
radishes. Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages. Pick out celery.
Remarks.—There is little probability of either beets, parsnips, carrots, or turnips,
succeeding at this season, especially the last; yet if wanted, a few may be ventured—
under very favorable circumstances, they may succeed. If carrots be sown, the ground
should be shaded and kept moist, and this continued to the plants some time after they
are up, or they will be killed by the hot sun.
JUNE.—Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes. Plant snapbeans,
okra. Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Pick out cauliflowers, brocoli,and celery.
Remarks.—This month is generally very dry and hot, and all the crops recommended to
be sown now must be protected from the sun : most of them should have been sown in
| April, and it is only in case of failure or omission that they should now be sown. The
month may be considered bad forthe sowing of seeds generally.
JULY.—Sow early Dutch turnips, rutabaga, carrots, parsnips, cabbage, cauliflowers,
brocoli, endive, radishes, spinach, plant snap beans, Irish potatoes, melons. Transplant
cabbages, celery, cauliflowers brocoli, tomatoes and leeks.
Remarks.—A few only of carrots, parsnips, spinach, or radishes, should be sown as it
is not very probable that they will succeed, unless well protected from the sun for some
length of time, while young. The early Dutch turnips should also be sown toward the
middle and last of the month in small quantities. The Irish potatoes will be fit for nse in
October, and the tomatoes, will furnish a supply when the spring grown crop has ceas¬
ed to bear, and then continue till killed by a frost.
AUGUST.—Sow peas, early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, ruta baga, onions,
cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Spanish radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips, salsafy,
lettuce, and endive. Plant suap beans. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli,
celery, ruta baga, endive.
Remarks.—Not much can be expected from peas sown this month, as they will be
much crippled by the high winds and rain which we usually have ; but if much wanted
a few may be ventured. The beets and spinach are liable to the attacks of the worms,
which destroy their leaves ; should they escape these they will be fine.
SEPTEMBER.—Sow early Dutch and other varieties of tnrnips, rutabaga, beets.
-• e wurtzle, carrots, parsnips, salsafy, lettuc" ~
^?*(^wrn®lj|ifc^nt snap beans. Transplarj^i
radishes endiveT^fflhfch, endive.
oft™®
wSSSSgr-*"*-*
and endive.
NOVEMBER.—a
tuce< beets salsafy
onions and leek:
DECEJUB
parsnips, pj,
lettnee, and
BOOK,
AND
VASfllV 894HBB*
THOS. EIGEAEDS & SON.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Have just received a fresh stock of
School, Classical, Medical, Law, and Miscellaneous
BOOKS;
Also ANNUALS, elegantly-bound BIBLES, and other
PRESENTATION BOOKS, a large stock;
BVBlf Vllllff if Mil BOQiiy
ilSESs,
AND MANX OTHER FANCY ARTICLES
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS :
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c.
Which will be sold at wholesale or retail on the best of terms.
S^Special attention is invited to the Retail Stock,
which at all times shall be of the very BEST QUALITY
and at FAIR PRICES.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
Horn and Shell Tuck, Side, Dressing, Pocket, Ivory, Fine, and
various other kinds of COMBS ; Coat, Overcoat Vest, Pant, Strap,
and every other kind of BUTTONS ; Looking and Pocket Glasses,
Spectacles, Beads, Necklaces, Hooks and Eyes, Pins and Needles,
Percussion Caps, Whalebone, Marbles, Hair, Knitting and Net¬
ting Pins; Vest and Coat Moulds, Suspenders, Ladies' and Boys'
Belts, New style ; Hair and Shaving Brushes, Shaving Boxes,
Soaps; Bonnet Wire; Harps, and a variety of other Fancy
Articles, too numerous to mention, which usually cost much time
anJL.feuas'i. to select, to which they are constantly making
ing, against all horticuR^..
| bages in a gravel walk. "tiw Gt the 1
Buff oil's Srm. A (f orfkr>
The son of Bufion was a very dolt. Rivarol s-jLY EXECUTED.
!.is the worst chapter in his father's ' Natural History -" ■ 1