THE SOUTHERN WITH THE COURTS OF North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee & Florida. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD Being Leap Year, and the latter part of the 80th ana \ beginning of the 81 st Year of the , ISDEPESDEXCE of the UMTED STATES of AMERICA. Calculated for the upper parts of S. C., Ga., and Ala. Br SAMUEL H. WRIGHT. AUGUSTA, GEO. THOMAS RICHARDS & SON. James Egbert, Printer, 374 Pearl-Street, N. Y. SUN'S BISING AND SETTING To the Reader.—'There are two kinds of time used in common almanacs, for the Sun's Rising and Setting. One is Clock time, and the other is 'apparent" or Son time. Clock time is always bigkt, while Sun time fares' >vcry day, and is alternately too "Past" or to "Slow." Hence it is that two al¬ manacs, made by the same calculator, for the same year and place, will give the Sun's ri.-ing and setting very differently, if a different kind of time is used n each. Persons observing this must not think that either is wrong. ACcord- ng to apparent time, the sun will always rise and set at 6 o'clock, at the time^f itg crossing the equinoctial; but this is never the case according to Clock-time, >r troe rime. If the Sun was in the meridian, or at the noon mark, at 12 o'clock every day, then " apparent" time would be true, and the Sun would always rise and set at 6 o'clock, when it was at the equinoxes. People generally suppose it is 12 o'clock when the sun is in mid-heaven, or at the noon mark. In his there is a great mistake, for the sun is so irregular, that it does not come to these points at 12 o'clock, oftener than four times in a whole year. In this al¬ manac we give the time exact to the nearest second, when the sun is at the neridian, and shadow at the noon mark, for every day in the year. When the .jn is at the noon mark it is noon, hut not 12 o'clock very often. This variation of the sun, makes a difference between it and all true time- lieces, and produces two kinds of time. The sun cannot, therefore, be depended tpon for correct time, without applying to it what is termed the " Equation of Time," or the difference between clock and sun. Add to appaient time when he sun is "Slow," and subtract when it is "Fast." Many almanacs are calcula" ed in sun or apparent time, for the convenience of those who are accustomed to t. Such ahnanacs show the rising and setting of the sun's " centre," withou' blowing for the effect of refraction.' Almanacs in clock time are the best ones' for they give the rising and setting of the sun's "upper limb," and duly allow for the effect of refraction, which causes the sun to appear on the horizon a short time before he has risen, and after he has really set. This almanac is all in clock time, except the sun's rising and setting. The Calculator. ECLIPSES FOE THE YEAE 1856. There will be two Eclipses of the Moon, and two of the Sun, the former visible. I. A total Eclipse of the Sun, April 5th Invisible. II. A Partial Eelipse of the Moon, April 20th in the morning visible. Be¬ gins at 2h. 6m. Middle at 3h. 3Sm. ends at 5h. llm. Size 8,544 dighs ob the Northern limb. III. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun Sept. 28, Invisible. IV. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, Oct, 13th visible. Moon rises at 5h. 21m evening, with 11 £ digits Ecplised. Middle of Eclipse at 5h. 26m Ends at 7 o'clock, size when largest ll, 976 digits, (nearly total) on the Southern jimb. i* -" " ' ' 1 ' |Chkonological Cycles, &c. 1856. Dominical Letters, Lunar Cycle or-Golden Number,.. Jewish Lunar Cycle, •„ : Epaet (Moon's Age, January lst,)...- Solar Cycle, .1 Roman Induction, Dionysian Period, Julian., Period, . Y'r 5617 of the Jewish era com. Sep.3u Y'r-1273 o,f theMoham. era com.-iepl Year of the World (Usher), " " (Jews), " u (Septuagiut), Year A. U. C. (Building of Rome),.. Year of the Olympiads „ " " Era of Nabosassor,. Moveable Festivals, ac.1856. F E Septuagesima Sunday, 14 Quinquagesirau Sundqy, 11 Ash Wednesday,or 1st of Lent,. 25 Quadra. First Sunday in Lent, 17 Mid Lent Sunday, 14 Paine Sunday, 185 Good Friday, 6569 Eastee Sunday, : 1856 Low Sunday, 1856 Rogation Sunday, i860 Ascension Day—Holy ThVsday. ">616 Whit Sunday—Pentecost,. - 7564 Trinity Sunday, - 1609 Corpus Christi, - 1652 Middle Day of the Year, 1605 Advent Sunday OGCULTATION. Jan. Feb. Mar. 3 6 10 24 16 21 23 30 27 1 11 " '18 " 22 luly. 1 Nov. 30 Apr. May. The planet Jupiter will be visibly eclipsed by the Moon on the 19th of lugust, at one o'clock five minutes in the morning, at Washington. The planet well reap¬ pear at 1 o'clock 59 minutes on the western side of the Moon. MORNING AND EVENING STARS, 1S36. Venus will be Morning Star until July 19th, then Evening Star until May 10th, 1857. " Mars will be Morning Star until April 1st, then Evening Star until June 7th 1857. Jupiter will be Evening Star until Marehith, then Morning Star until Sept. 26th, then Evening Star until April 11th, 1857. Saturn will be Evening Star until June 24th, then Morning Star until Dec. 3lst, .then Evening Star until Jtily 5.0th, 1857. EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES FOR 1856. n. 11. m. d. h. m. Vernal Equinox..March 20 4 Summer Solstice, ..June 21 1 81 mo. | Autumnal EquinoxSept. 22 3 35 eve. 18 mo.-j Winter Solstice, Dec. 21 9 11 mo. DURATION OF ThIE SEASONS, ETC. ». H. M. Sun in Winter Signs,.... .89 1 1, " *• Spring " — 2!) 49; " •* Summer u 93 14 15 " ■" Autumn .1" .... 83 17 46 d. h. m. Tropical Year, 365 5 51 Sun North of the Equator., 186 11 4 South " " " 178 18 47 Difierence 7 16 17 RISING AND SETTING OF THE PLANETS. Note These are not sensibly affected by longtidu.cs of places, but are very mate ria'ly influenced by latiudes. When the hour is less than 6, it is in the morning; when greater than 6, it is in the evening. ; date—1856. January 2 11 29 (February 2 ^ il 21 2 18 21 March April U a y June planets. Venus rises. Mars " Mercury seta. Venus rises. Jupiter sets. Saturn " Venus rises. Mercury " Saturn sets. Venus rises. Mars set£. Jupiter rises. Venus M Saturn sets. Mercury " Venus rises. Ma ro sets. Jupiter rises. augusta. date—1856 U. M, 3 34 11 33 6 49. 4 19 7 0 2 30 4 4 5 3 0 39 4 40 5 -18 3 56 4 21 1 17 8 it 4 12 1 02 3 2 July August Mars sets. Mercury rises. Jupiter ■" 2 i\lars sets. iljSaturn rises, g-lj Venus e-;ts. September '2 Jupiter rises. 19|M«rcury sets. 21jVenus " October 2' J upi ter rises eve 11 21 November 5 U 21 December 2 U u 21 Saturn rises. Venus seis. Mercury rises. Jupiter sets. Venus " Mars " Jupiter il Venus „ h. m. 11 56 3 40 10 28 10 36 2 19 7 5 7 34 6 56 6 43 5 27 10 36 6 30 4 54 g 31 6 50 8 7 0 35 7 48 TABLE OF THE PRINCIPAL BODIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM. NAMES. MeanBist- MeanDi-| ance from ametei. the Sun. Revolu¬ tion ar'd the Sun. Revolu¬ tion on Axis. Veloc¬ ity per m. in orbit. Size—the Earth being 1 Densi¬ ty- Light- Earth Earth b'b|l b'ng 1 0.252 Infin. 1.120 6.680 0..923 1.911 1.00f4 1.006 0.615 l.ooa 0.948 0.431 0.238 0.037 0.138 0.011: 0.242 0.003 0.140l 0.001 The Sun. Mercury. Venus.. The Ear'b The Moon Mars Jupiter.. ■Saturn... Uranus.. Neptune. Miles. 883,245 3,224 7,687 7,912 2,i8a; 4,189, Miles. 36,814,009 68,787,000 95,103,000 95,103,000 144,908,000 89jl70 494,797,000 79,042 907,162,000 35,1121,824,290,000 41,500 2,854,000,000 1 1 1 11 29 84 164 321 215| 167 6 226 h. m. 9 59 0 5 23 21 23 56 7 43 0 37 9 56 10 29 13 33 1.827 1.338 1.138 38 921 496 388 259 208) 1,412,921,101 0,053 0,909 1,000 0,020 0,125 1,456,000 771,000 80,000 143,000 Note.—There are Mars and Jupiter. thirty-five- small Planets, or Asteroids, between the orbits of ANATOMY OF A MAN'S BODY, AS GOVERNED BY THE TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS, The Head and Face. ARlES^-—The Rara. arms. Gemini. Q The Twins. heart. Leo. SI The Lion. reins. Libra, -TV. The Balance. thighs. Sagittarius. J The Bowman. legs. Aquarius. ZZ The Water¬ man. SRC RETS. Scorpio. 1H_ The Scorpion. enebs. Capricorn. "V3 The Goat. The Feet. The Fishes. To Know where the sign is: First find the day of the month, and against it, in the 8th column, stands the sign the moon is in : then finding the sign here, 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 Moon ® Last Quarter. Q Moon's ascending Node, or Dragon's- head V? Moon's descending None, or Dragon's tail. Saturn, Q Venus. c5 Near together % Jupiter. Q Mercury. Q 90° apart, Opposition, or 180° "amrt (J Mars, 7* Stars, (j) Sun, ^THerschcl. "*•' ^ ' 1st Month.] JANUARY has 31 days. £1856.1 P'Euelem C. A. csua do -a jpieoe -of work in £ days, .and C- can da is ia £ days; what part ef k can both do in S days ? Pikobcem •£.—IteqiKuied the largest peatagoa inscribed ia aa. equil¬ ateral triangle whose sides are four feet each f kobn's phases po«. aajgusta. New Moon, »7d. 5h 5®m. even. I FnJl Moon 21d. 49h. lira. won. First, Q, Hd. lOh. \ 3in. inO'n, !| Last Q. 3h. 7in. morn. . w. PHENOMENA, fee B. w. 1 T 2 W 3 T 4 F 5 S 6 r 7 M 8 T 9 w i or 11 F 12 ,S jisr 1.4 15 4 6 1ST IS # R.|# 8. „ SHADOW AT NOON MAIIK. 20 ■21 22 23 24 '25 26 ;27 28 29 30 SI Mars Bear equator. Ike south 10 52 eve neea ? south 8 52 mo. t/«« ? -sear Moon. opms\7 Eng. &U. S.TV'y. 1784 7 Moon lowest, cold arid\7 $ near Moan. how Galileo d. 1642 h south 10 22 eve rath Moon in perigee, and 7 VToon 6 Neptune. M ax renli&ft 1 d 3 519 Geo. Fox d. 1624 high Bruee d. 1611 h south® 57eu-e.wind^ f£* 6 Moon. icith Venus south 9 two. h near Mooa. some Moon highest. Septwagesima. Louis kvi h sou. 9 27.^evo,'[ ITS Wm. Pitt d. 1866 Moon near liegulus. W Stationary. siia-rp Moon in apogee, frost Sexagesima. rain 'Mars near Moon, and h south € 5S eve. ? south 9 17 mo .cold Mercury in £1. 54 54 ■4|4 4'4 4 4 551 55| 56 56 56 57 37 57 58i 59i )pl- 45 41 39! 12 44 12 52 12 5 58! 12 sets 12 5 59 12 12 52 12 f°g ana 05 59 5 58,5 575 56 5 56,5 55:5 54 54 53 52 6 51 51 50 49 49 48 47 26 36 1 S9jl0 45 5 Oil 50 0 taaorn 12 3 4-'|nK27 12 4 11=-= 16 3s! 22 €j"l 6 341 19 Q\t 3 27) 17 6 53 VJ 2 7 18 17 7 43p 1 3 7 16 SIX 0 12 56 2 I 3 7 4 11 12 5 1312 •6 912 rises 12 5 45 1 2 5 1 li 11 26 19 10 10 11 li 11 49 12 5 12 20 15 29 38} V 12 59 .29 12 8 38 57 15 33 1II 12 13 24 12 1 27112 12 31 12 47 13 13 13 13 13 22 n 4 17 30 25 12 21 £1 6 18 30 own 23 === 5 18 •ajmBaageacMBgafci—Wii'mitaigflRi 2d Month.] FEBRUARY has 29 days. [1856. Porblbm 3. —The weight of a door 4fleet wide is 30> lbs- Re¬ quired the pressure oa iSs binges* which are §>feet. Problem 4. Required tw.o different isosceles triangles*- whase areas and'perii-jieters are squab New 6d, 5h 9m. mom. First Q. l'2rl. 8h. Tim..eve. MOON'S EHA&ES-ffOtt A,U&US.TA.. F'utV 20d, Tli. 13m. eve.. Last Q. 2id, 8hi. 44in„ ev®. ~ Ci £gk r> SHADOW AT K. W 5K » K- SOON MARK, m ;h. D,w. PHENOMENA, &c 10 i;f 2« gF 4:M 5,T qW t't F S IfrS 17! * :18jM 19 T 20!W 2ljT ■22 F 23jS 24 F 25|M 26- T 29 F £Gr. Elong. east very h Sou. 8 42 eve. sold Quinquagesiroa. £ in. aphelion, tvectihar ? farthest south and Ash- Wednesday, dry Moon in perigee. Neptune 6 Moos. Saturn south8 IS eve. 1st Sun. in Lent. imnd&% ? south 9 SI mxx&harpp Moon neaF W frotds.jf> David Young, d. 18526 Valentines Day. and6 Moon near h. some Moon Highest. Mereury inf. 6 sun. Saturn sou. 7 37 eve. Sun enters rain Moon near Regulus. Saturn son. 7 26 eve. Moon in apogee, h Stationary. cM Moon near Mars. Mars Stationary. cM Venus south 9 49 mo Saturn south 7 2 eve'!6 The Cayan capt. 1815 6 ? Stationary. sold % 4 46 45 44 43 42 j 5 415 4®i5 395 38 5 13 14 15 16. 17 is 19 20 21 2 30 22 3. 37 12 4 42|l2 5 41 sets 13 51 37 30 35 34 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26,5 265 255 24 5 235 22.(5 215 1 16 8 34 9 37 22'10 46 23jl 1 52 24' morn 3 25 5 26 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 26 27 28 29-! 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 39. rises 6 39 7 31 8 25 9 21 10 16 11 16 morn 18 1 2112 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 14 14 12 14 17 14 22 14 26 14 28 14 31 14 32 14 32 b 90° e. of Sun. 6 7 5 53 59 12 9 31 28 14 F Moon highest.pleasant 6 6 5 54 2 0 12 9 14 n U 15 S Battle Guilford 1781. 6 5 5 55 2 55 12 8 57 23 16 E Palm Sunday. and 6 4 5 56 3 40 12 8 39 25 6 17 M 4 near Neptune. 6 3 5 57 4 19 12 8 22 18 18 T b in perihelion, with 6 2 5 5S 4 54 12 8 4 30 19 W Mercury in Aph. a,6 1 5 59 5 22 12 7 46 £112 20 T Sun enters )£. little 6 0 6 0 5 49 12 7 28 23 21 F Good Friday. rain 5 59 6 1 6 13 12 7 9 W 5 22 S Moon near Mars, the 5 58 6 2 rises 12 6 51 17 23 E Easter Sunday, winter 5 57 6 3 8 10 12 6 33 29 24 M Elizabeth d. 1603. is 5 56 6 4 9 • 8 12 6 14 ^,11 25 T New Year's Day, o. s. 5 55 6 5 10 10 12 5 55 231 26 W ? so. 10 16 mo passing 5 54 6 6 11 12 12 5 37 til 5 27 T Opium Dest 1839. 5 536 7 morn 12 5 18 18 28 F Thos. Morton d. 183S 5 526 8 14 12 5 0 t 1 29 S Moon lowest. aivay 5 516 9 1 15 12 4 41 14 30 E Mercury ne. Neptune. 5 506 10 2 11 12 4 23 28 31 M ? south 10 19 mo. 5 49|6 11 2 59 12 4 5 V? 12 4th Month ] APRIL has 30 days. [1856. 7 The side of a square inscribed in a right angled triangle is 12 and the radius of its inscribed circle is 7 ; what are the sides of the triangle 1 Ex. 8—Required the radii of three equal circles tangent within a circle of 12 radius. MOON'S PHASES FOR AUGUSTA. New Moon 5d. Oh. 25m. mor. I Full Moon 2f 'd. 3b. 4Gm. morn. First Q. lid. llh.25m.even. | Last Q. 27d 5b. 50m. even. D. w. PHENOMENA, &c. h R.j h s. m u B. m SHADOW AT NOON MAKK h m s ® pi-. a o 1 T Mars brightest, a few 5 486 12 3 42!12 3 47 7527 2 W U near £ ) 8 ? s7to- 5 47j6 13 4 13 12 3 29 CO. 12 3 T 4 near ) $ 8 ) wers 5 466 14 4 44 12 3 11 27 4 F Sun eclipsed invis. but 5 45-6 15 sets 12^ 2 53 X 12 5 S ? south 10 22 mo. 5 446 16 7 11 12 2 36 27 6 S ? in Aphelion, look 5 43 6 17 8 22 12 2 18 T 12 7 M Moon near ^ out 5 42,6 18 9 34 12 2 1 26 8 T Mars south 11 32 ev. 5 41 6 19 10 42,12 1 44 8 10 9 W 4 6 Venus > 6 h for 5 40 6 20 morn ;12 1 28 24 10 T Moon highest. 5 39 6 21 12 1 11 n 7 11 F ? south 10 26 mo. some 5 38 6 22 47 12 0 55 20 12 S Young d. 1765. cool 5 37]6 23 1 37 12 0 39 25 2 13 12 3d Sun. after Easter. 5 366 24 2 19 12 0 24 1 si U M Moon near Regulus. 5 35 6 25 2 56 12 0 9 2?; 15 T ? so. 10 28 m. weather 5 35,6 25 3 25 11 59 53 a 8: 16 W Moon in apogee, then 5 34 6 26 3 53 11 59 39 20 17 T Venus on equator. 5 33 6 27 4 16 11 59 25 n 2, is F Moon near Mars. a 5 32 6 28 4 41 11 59 11 14 19 3 Moon ecli. visble (20) 5 3 i 6 29 rig es 11 58 58 ■ 26 10 •j 4th Sun. after Easter. 5 30 6 30 7 2 11 58 45 - sj 21 M Found, of Ro. 753 B.C. 5 29 6 3 i 8 3 11 58 32 20 22 T Venus sou. 10 32 mo. 5 2S 6 32 9 4 11 58 20 T& 2 F Moon in perigee. is 5 18 6 42 3 53 11 56' 47 20 3 S 6 Mercury, quilt 5 17 6 43 4 24 11 56 41 T 5 4 E 6th Sun. after Easter. 5 16 6 44 sets 11 56 35 20 5 M Moon near ? ivarm 5 15 6 45 8 2o 11 56 30 8 4 6 T 21 cross, the eq colune 5 14 6 46 9 28 11 56 25 18 7 W Moon near h and 5 14 6 46 10 32] 11 56 21 n 2 8 T Moon highest.pleasan\ 5 13 6 47 11 27111 56 17 15 9 F Mars south 9 1 eve. 5 12 6 48 morn i 11 56 14 28 10 S Venus sou. 10 43 mo 0 11 6 49 1411 56 12 25 U 11 E Pentecost, and, a few 5 10 6 50 55 11 56 10 23 12 M O ne. Regulus. (111h) e 5 4 6 56 rises 1 1 56 15 29 20 T Sun enters Taurus ers 5 4 6 56 7 59 11 56 IS HI 12 21 W St. Helena 1762 pros- 5 3 6 57 9 3 11 56 22 25 22 T Moon lowest. pccts 5 2 6 58 10 1 11 56 26 t 8 23 F '4 crosses eq. ap~ah Copernic'sd. '543 some 5 26 58 10 54 11 56 30 21 24 S 5 16 59.11 39 11 56 36 V? 5 25 E Paley d'805 coollho'gh 5 16 59 morn 11 56 42 19 26 M $ gr. Elong. east. 5 07 0 17 11 56 48 COG 3 27 T ? near 41 pleasan 5 07 C 50 11 56 55 17 28 VV Moon near 4 weather '4 59,7 1 1 23 11 57 5 X 1 29 T 2Sth N. Webster d 4 597 1 1 52 11 57 If 16 30 F Moon perigee. (184-3 4 587 2 2 23 11 57 If 30 31 S Mars south 7 40 eve. 4 5- |7 2 2 56 11 57 2( OP 14 ■| ffiftlTil II I... I.. 6th Month.] JUNE has 30 days. [1856. Problem lJ- A locomotive runs 30 milea oa a down grade of 40 feet per mile, and keeps steam sufficient to run 30 miles per hour on a level road. How long will she be running the thirty miles. Problem 12. The conditions being same as in Problem 11, and the locomotive weighing 50 tons, what power would stop her instantly at the end of said distance ? MOON'S PHASES FOR AUGUSTA. New Moon 2d. Oh. 13m. even. I Full Moon 18d. 6h. 24m. morn First Q. 1 Oil. 8h 23m. morn. | Last Q. 25d. 4h. 50m. morn. D. w. PHENOMENA, &c. 0 k R. ra b g. m 9 h R. m shadow at noon mark h m s 9 pi. B O 1 £ 2d. Sun. after Trinity 4 58 7 2 3 32 il 57 35 V26 2 M Verplank's Pt. s. 1779 Transit Venus 1769. 4 57 7 3 sets 11 57 45 8 13 3 T 4 57 7 3 8 14 11 57 55 27 4 W > highest > 6 h now $ in g. you have fine 4 56 7 4 9 14 U 58 5 n 10 5 T 4 56 7 4 10 811 58 15 23 6 F Gen. Gaines d. 1849. 4 56 7 4ll 0 50 11 58 26 95 6 7 S (8th) Gen. Jackson d. 4 55 7 5;11 25111 58 37 19 8 s Mercury stat. [1845 4 55 7 541 561! 1 58 49 a i 9 M Saturn farthest north. 4 55 7 5 morn. 11 59 0 13 10jT Plague at Smyrna '37 4 55 7 5 22 11 59 12 25 ii[w O in apogee growing 4 54 7 6 47 il 59 24 n 7 12jT Neptune 90o w 0 wea'A 54 7 6 1 U 11 59 36 18 13 F Bat. Ghent 1794 thtrA 54 7 6 1 35 U 59 49 30 US 15h J. fC.Polkd. 1849,4 54 7 6 2 1 U 0 1 — 13 15|B $ in g hot and some 4 54 7 6 2 30 12 0 14 25 16!M Saturn 6 Mercury good 4 54 7 6 3 3 12 0 27 HI 8 17 T Bat. Bunker Hill 1775 4 54 7 6 rises 12 0 39 21 18 W Moon lowest. Showers 4 53 7 7 7 53 12 0 52 t 4 19 T 18h Bat. Waterloo '15 4 53 7 7 8 48 12 1 It 17 20 F 21st Madison d. 1836 4 53 7 7 9 36 12 1 IS V? 2 21 S 0 ent. Gemini, plenty 4 53 7 7 10 18 12 1 31 16 22 £ ? inf. 6 Sun. of rain 4 53 7 7 10 52 12 1 44 30 23 M Neptune stationary. 4 53 7 7 11 15 12 1 57 CCt 14 24 T Saturn cS Sun. and 4 53 7 7 11 55 12 2 9 28 25 W O in perigee. warm 4 54 7 6 morn 12 2 22 X 12 26 T Cromwell Protector 4 54 7 6 25 12 2 35 26 27 F Cholera in N.Y. ('657 4 54 7 6 5642 2 47 T 10 28 S H Clay d. 1852. ('32 4 54 7 6 1 294 2 2 59 24 29 s H 90° w. of 0. nights 4 54 7 6 2 1012 3 11 « 8 30 M Moon highest. 4 54 7 6' 2 5612 3 23 22 7th Month.] JULY has 31 days. [ 1850. j Problem 13. The outside or longest curve of a crescent is a I semi-circle, and the inside curve a quadrant, required the radius of each, the area of the creseent being 100. j Problem 14.— A body slides (without friction) down a plane inclined 30"* and acquires a velocity of 600 feet per second. Eequi- red its length. MOON'S PHASES FOR AUGUSTA. New Moon 2d. 4h. 3m. morn. I Full Moon 17d. 4h. 4m. even. First Q. 10J. lh. 5om. morn. | Last Q.24d. 9h. 35m. morn. New Moon, 31d. 3h. 4lm. evening. ' d. Iw. PHENOMENA, &c. f R. 0 S. 1 jT >d ?&h- ? nr.\nowA 2W Earth in Aphelion. it'A 3T 1st. ? furthest north,|4 4 F Adams & Jefferson d.!4 5S B. Chippewa'14 ('26)j4 6® J. Marshal d. 1835. is 4 7 M T. Hooker d. 1647 hot 4 8T Burke d. 1797 and dry 4 9 W Gen. Taylor d.'50i/h7/t 4 10 T Moon near Mars, good 4 11 F Hamilton Shot 1804.4 J 2 S Mars 90" e. of 0 show- 4 13S 8th. Sun.af. Trinty ers4 141M " Gag Law"'P. 1798 4 15 T Moon lowest all 5 16 W Hegira began 622. 5 17 T Bat. Warsaw 1656. 5 18 F £ nr. Saturn, through 5 19 S ? conj. Sun this month 5 20 E 9th. Sun. aft. Trinity. 5 21 M O in perigee, thunder,5 22 T # en. 25 and lighting;5 W Bagdad Sacked 1401 *|5 24 T Bat. Niagara 1768. |5 25 F Moon near # and5 26 S Colridge d. 1834. 27 B ? in perihelion, very 28 M Moon highest. 29 T U Stationary. hol5 30 W Moon 6 Mercury. 31 T Moon near Venus 56,7 56,7 57 7 sets. 7 55 8 43 21 55 23 48 13 37 9 9 10 10 11 311 3 2 2 morn. 1 29 1 216 26 36 46 4 6 5j6 66 6 7 8 8 9 10 Al'OVV At noon makk ©pi- rises 8 15 8 52 9 26 9 56 10 27 10 56 11 31 mora. 10 52 1 42 2 39 3 40 sets. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 12 12 12 12 \2 12 12 12 35 46 3 58 4 19 29 39 48 57 5 13 21 28 35 41 46 51 56 0 3 6 8 10 11 12 12 11 JO 9 6 4 n 5 l9i 25 2 14 27 a 9 21! m 3' 15 26 - 8 21 "I 3 16 29 t 13 27 V5 11 26 7X 10 24 X 9 23 T 7 21 8 5' is1 n 1 15 28 25 10 8th Month.] AUGUST has 31 days. [1856. Pkoblem 15. Required the length of each part of a board 12 feet huig, and from 12 to >5 inches wide, when it is divided in two I equal parts by a line drawn directly crosswise, also the length of the line. Problem 16. What is the least number, which, when divided by.2, 3, 4, 5 or 6, leaves a remainder of one each time, but which when, divided by 7, leaves no remainder ? moon's phases for augusta. First Q. 8d. 6h. 55m. even. I Last Q. 22d. 3h. 40m. even. Full Moon 16d. Oh. 28m. morn. | New Moon 30d. 5h. 47m. morn- D. w PHENOMENA, &c & h R. m & h s m f) ll s. m SHADOW AT JOON MARJt h m s ® pU a 0 1 F J. Rogers d. '38. nov 5 ll 3 49 7 5312 6 0 25 23 2 S Mehemet Ali d. '49 the 5 11 6 49 8 23 12 5 56 a 5 3 E Arkwright d.1792 con. fieri. Burgoyne d.1792 5 12 6 48 8 5012 5 51 17 4 M 5 13 6 47 9 15,12 5 46 29 '5 T Moon in apogee, and 5 1416 46 9 3912 5 40 njZ'll 6 W Bat. Hang-Rock, 1780 5 I4j6 46 L0 2|l2 5 34 23 7 T Moon near Mars cotton 5 15 6 45 10 2912 5 26 ^ 4 8 F ,7th) Ba. Thermpylae 5 166 44 10 5712 5 19 16 9 S ? Sup- d # (480B.C.) 5 17 6 43 11 32 12 5 10 29 10 2 12th. Sun. af. Trinity 5 18 6 42 morn. 12 5 2 nin 11 M Barbadoes Dest 1831 5 19 6 41 14 12 4 52 24 12 T O lowest, is growing 5 20 6 40 1 4 12 4 42 t 7 13 W Venus near Regulus. 5 20 6 40 2 3 12 4 31 21 14 T Tli. Sheridon d. 178S 5 21 6 39 3 11 12 4 20 V? 5 15 F (16th) Ben. Johnson d 5 22 6 38 rises 12 4 8 20 16 8 Venus near £ . (1637) 5 23 6 37 7 25 12 3 56 t 5 17 E 90o W. O finely 5 24 6 36 7 56 12 3 43 20 18 M 17th. Moon in perigee 5 25 6 35 8 27 12 3 30 X 4 19 T ) near U. rain and 5 26 6 34 8 58 12 3 17 19 20 W The Atlantic sunk '52 5 27 6 33 9 32 12 3 2 T 3 21 T Dr. A, Claik d. 1832 5 28 6 32 10 8 12 2 48 18 22 F Sun enters £1 5 29 6 31 10 52 12 2 33 8 2 23 S (24th.)Washington bt St. Bartholomew ['14. 5 30 6 30 11 39 12 2 17 15 24 & 5 30 6 30 morn 12 2 1 2g 25 M Moon highest. then 5 31 6 29 33 12 1 45 n 11 26 T Louis Philipp d, 1850 5 32 6 28 J 3112 1 28 24 27 W Bat. Long Island 1776 5 33 6 27 2 32 12 1 11 25' 7 28 T Jas. Wilson d. '98very 5 34 6 26 3 34 12 0 54 19 ■ 29 F St* John beheaded 30 5 35 6 25 4 33 12 0 36 £1 2 lac S Dr. Webst'r h. '50(ad. 5 36 6 24 sets 12 0 18 14 [31 2 O nr. Venus &£, hot 5 37 6 23 7 18 12 0 oc >' 26 8th_Month.] SEPTEMBER h^~30d^s. an PTTJ7' J1'3 Stake8 3n angle of 36° and 60° . A round body (a rail) rests between them, weighing .00 lbs. How much rests upon each stake 1 Phoblem 13 What part of the solid contents of a globe 1 foot n diameter will be cut away by a hole 4 inches square passiu- through it centrally 1 moon's phases f ,r augusta. First Q. 7d. 10h. 20rn. morn. I Last Q. 21d. Oh. 21m. morn Full Moon I4d. 8h. 4 Im. morn. J New Moon 28J. oli. 21in. even vv. PHENOMENA, &c. f M T W T 5F GS 7jB 8'M 9,T low HIT 12'F 13|S 14 B 15|M 16|T 17jW 18|T 19|F 20 g 21® 22 23 24 25 26 27 S 3(>T Mercury in now Moon in apogee, some Treaty of Peace 1783. ? sou. 0 47 ev. thunder ) near Mars, showers (4th) Reindeer E. '52 Bat, Borodino '12. and Moon lowest, a a;ood (8th) Bat. E. S. 1781. ? on equator. Mercury in Aph. time Baltimore bomd. 1814 14th. Welling, d. 1852 Moon near. Nept. for Moon in perigee, the ? sou. 0 54 eve. Quebec taken 1759. 6 I>. farmers. Bat. Stillwater 1777. Moon highest. some S. Wal. Scott d. 1832 Sun enters Virgo rain 22d Arnold's Tre. '80 Moon neap Regulus. (26th) Philadelphia T. U brightest. [177~ ? sou. 1 1 ev. and now Sun eclipsed invis, Moon apogee, hot and Moon near ?. dry. % h r. m % li s. m 9 b s. shadow at NOO.fr mark li m e 9 pi. 5 38 6 22 7 42 11 59 41 W 7 5 39 6 21 8 5 11 59 22 19 5 40 6 20 8 33 1J 59 3 =2: 1 5 41 6 19 8 5S 11 58 43 13 5 42 6 18 9 30 11 58 23 25 5 43 6 17 10 7 11 58 3;tti 7 5 44 6 16 10 52 11 57 43 19 5 45 6 15 11 46 11 67 23 1 2 5 46 6 14 morn 11 57 2 16 5 47 6 13 50 11 56 41 29 5 48 6 12 1 58 11 56 20 V5H3 5 49 6 U 3 JO 11 55 59 2S 5 50 6 10 rises 1J. 55 38 ^ 13 5 516 9 6 24 11 55 17 28 5 526 8 6 55 .11 54 56 X 13 5 536 7 7 29 11 54 35 28 5 54 6 6 S 5 11 54 13 HP 13 5 55 6 5 8 46 11 53 52 27 5 56 6 4 9 35 11 53 31 8 12 5 57 0 3 10 27 11 53 10 25 5 59 6 1 11 26 11 52 49 w 8 6 0 6 0 morn 11 52 28 21 6 1 5 59 27 11 52 7 S°,A 16 6 2 5 58 J 23 11 51 47 6 3 5 57 2 27 11 51 26 29 6 4 5 56 3 25 11 51 6 111 6 5 5 55 4 20 11 50 46 22! 6 6 5 54 sets 11 50 27|tiI 41 6 7 5 53 6 10 11 50 7 16 6 8 5 52 6 32 11 49 48 28! awBiii—.n'Tii'i wmmc—enaaaB——■—ma—a■«»i uiiw*8* 10th Month.] OCTOBER, has 31 days. [1856- Ex. 19. Required the side of a pentagon described in a circle whose radius is 100. Ex. 20. Required the side of a decagon, inscribed in the circle of a radius of 100. MOON'S PHASES .^.jR AUGUSTA. First Q. 7d. Oh. 10m. morn. } Li3t Q. 201. Oh 39m even. Full Moon 13d. 5h. 32m. even. | New Moon 28d. 4h. 27m. even. „.l w. PHENOMENA, &c 0 R. # h m ; li s. in # ti S I m j •8 H \ L>U W iT noon mark li. in s 1>1. 0 l|w Moon near £ . cool 6 95 51 7 l|il 49 29 10 2 T 1st. R. R. in U.S. 1833 6 r>5 50 7 30; 11 49 10 22 3 F 2 sou. 1 5 ev. nights 6 1 ijO 49 8 6 11 48 52 "1 4 4 S ? 6 £ > 6 $. and 6 125 48 8 48 11 48 34 16 5! B £ Stationary. toarm 6 135 47 9 37 li 48 16 28 6M ) lowest h n Sun. 6 145 46 10 34 U 47 59 t Hi T E. A. Poe, d. '49. days 6 15i5 45 11 39111 47 42 24 8 W U south 11 eve. 6 165 44 morn 11 47 25 V? 8 T Sibley d. 1852. with,6 17 5 43 48jll 47 9 22 10 F ? south 111 eve. 6 185 42 1 5811 46 53 Xv 6 11 S Moon 6 Nept. occasio- G 19 5 41 3 9j 11 46 3S 2! 12 3 Moon near Jupiter, nalto 20j5 40; 4 20 11 46 24 X 6, 13 M > eclipsed visible. r«tu|6 21|5 39i rises 11 46 9 21; 14 T 12th. N. Y. Capt. '76 6 225 38 5 5S 11 45 56 cp A 15 W Moon near get in 6 23:5 37i 6 39 U 45 43 oof 16 T S sou. 1 16 eve. your 6 24i5 36 7 24 11 45 30 8 6 17 F Mercury inf. 6 Sun.;6 25:5 35 8 IS 11 45 18 21 IS S Moon highest. cotlon\6 2615 34! 9 16 11 45 7 n 4 19 ;£3 h near Moon, as fasti6 275 33 10 18 ll 44 56 l8i 20 M 4 south 10 8 eve. 6 28|5 32 11 20 U 44 46 2B 1 21 T Mercury in Q. as you 6 295 31 morn U 44 37 l3f 22 W Moon in Regulus. 6 305 30 21 11 44 28 26 23 T Sun enters =2=. can 6 31 5 29 1 19 ll 44 20 a 8 20 24 F Danl. Webster d. '52. 6 325 28 2 15 11 44 13 25 S $ Stationary. dry 6 335 27 3 10 ll 44 7 w 1 26 B Stationary. and 6 34[5 26 4 4 ll 44 1 13, 27 M Moon in apogee(26th) 6 35 5 25 4 58 11 43 56 25! 2S T 4 sou. 9 33 eve. frost 6 365 24 sets 11 43 52 A 19 29 W t farthest south wea- 6 375 23 3 32jl I 43 48 30jT Verius so. 1 32 ev. thcr. 6 38|5 22 6 6i 11 43 45 HI l| ■iVF Moon near Venus. 6 39 5 21 6 47'111 43 43 13 11th Month.1 NOVEMBER has 30 days. [L85B. Problem 21. If a stone fall from a height of 300 feet, and two seconds afterwards another body is let fall from a height of 200 feet, in whai time will the former overtake the latter ? • Problem 22. How large a circle can be drawn in the quadrant of another circle 30 inches in diameter ? moon's phases for augusta. First Q. 5d. 11 h 55m. morn. Full Moon 12d. 3h. 28m. morn. Last Q. 19J.5 h. 7m. morn. d. w.PHENOMENA, &c D. w. 1 S 2 12 3 M 4 T 5 W 6 T 7 F 8 S 9 £2 10 M 11 T 12 W 13 T 14 F 15 S 16 £2 17 M 18 T- 19 W 20 T 21 F 22 S 23 13 24 M 25 T 26 W 27 T 28 F 29 S 30 £ Moon lowest. co-Jj6 Moon near Mars. days\G U Sou. 9 8 eve. |6 Guadaloupe Dis. 149316 Venus sou. 1 39 eve. 6 Bat. Lubec 1S06. and 6 Neptune d cooler 6 Moon near If. nights 6 " The Del. beg. 2348,!6 If Sou. 8 39e v. [n. c."^ Moon in perigee, some 6 near Moon. frost 6 Venus sou. 151 eve. 6 ^ 18l)o E. of Sun. 6 Moon highest, showers 6 Venus in Aphe. and'6 Jupiter south 8 11 ev.|6 Venus so. 1 58 ev. then 6 Moon near Regulus. 6 (L9th) Jay's Tr'ty. '94|6 Sun enters HI. £ne'Q Venus farth. so. wea- '6 Moon in apogee. ther'6 U Stationary. for 6 If south 7 39 eve 6 £ d Moon. pickihgG Neptune Stationary. 6 $ in Q. cotton 7 Moon lowest. 7 Advent Sunday. 17 New Moon 27d. 10b . 34m. morn R. & O s. ■SHADOW AT NOON MARK ®pl. m h m- u m a m 9 0 • 40 5 20 7 34 11 43 42 HI 25 40 5 20 8 28 11 43 42 I 8 41 5 19 9 29 11 43 42 21 42 5 18 10 35 11 43 44 \S 4 43 5 17 11 43 11 43 46 17 44 5 16 morn 11 43 49 at 1 45 5 15 50 11 43 •52 15 46 5 14 1 59 11 43 57 30 47 5 13 3 7 il 44 2 X 15 47 5 13 4 16 1 1 44 8 30 48 5 12 rises 1L 44 15 T15 49 5 11 5 11 11 44 23 30 50 5 10 6 3 11 44 32 8 14 5' 5 9 7 0 11 44 41 29 51 5 9 8 2 11 44 52 n 13 52 5 8 9 6 11 45 3 26 53 5 7 10 9 11 45 15 25 9 54 5 611 9 11 45 28 22 54 6 6 morn 11 45 42 ft 4 55 5 5 8 11 45 57 16 56 5 4 1 2 11 46 12 2S 56 5 4 1 58 11 46 28 HJ 10 5- 5 3 2 51 11 46 46 22 5S 5 2 3 47 11 47 3 -v 3 58 5 "2 4 45 11 47 22 15 59 5 1 5 44 11 47 42 27 59,5 1 sets 11 48 2 HI 10 C 5 0 5 30 11 48 22 22 1 4 59 6 23 11 48 44 t 5 1 4 59 7 24 11 49 6 IS 12th Month.] DECEMBER has 31 days. [1856. Problem 23. Required to fiud three numbers the sum of whose 4th powers is a square. Problem 24. A cannon ball weighs 6 lbs, in one scale of a false balance, and in the other 24 lbs. Required its true weight. moon s phases for augusta. First Q. 4d. 9h. 59m. even. Full Moon lid. 2h. 46m. even Last Q 19d, lh. IGm. morn. New Moon 27d. 3h. 18m. morn. d. w. PHENOMENA, &c. ? K. © U, I SHADOW Al' SOON MARK ,;h HI 8 0 5 6 7 8 9 io'w ii't 12' 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3G 31 Moon near Mars. «■ 7 4 sou. 7 12 eve. cold\7 Flight James n. 1688,7 Venus so. 2 21 ev.spell',7 Neptune ^ Moon. 7 Moon 6 U ■ and, 7 Ney Shot 1815. |7 £ in Aphelion, then 7 Moon in perigee, rain 7 4 south 6 42 eve. 7 Sun 90" W. Nept. 7 Moon highest. and{7 Moon near Saturn. 7 Washington tl. 1799. 7 Venus sou. 2 35 eve. 7 ) near Regulus. fog 7 Aurora Borealis Dis. 7 11 sou. 6 12 eve. [ i719.,7 Rome burnt 69 now[7 Venusso.2 41 ev.some Sun enters 4 . (21st.) Moon apogee. 4 south 5 54 eve. Treaty of Ghent IS 14 Christmas. heavy Venusso. 2 47ev.frosl. Moon near Venus. Mars near Venus. If south 5 33 eve. ) near Venus and 4. Saturn brightest- 2'4 2k 24 34 34 4:4 4l4 44 54 5 4 54 64 64 64 64 64 64 7:4 74 7|4 7j4 74 74 74 64 58 8 28 11 58 9 34 11 5s;io 42'u 2 0 57j I 1 47 57| morn 56! 53 561 5C| 55| 55i 55 54 54 54 54 54 8|11 lsjn 31 4 5 rises 5 43 6 7 8 9 11 11 11 47jll 53jll 57,11 56.11 5110 5111 11 4841 morn 111 4 2111 38] 11 34 11 3341 33] 12 3542 1 2 3 4 5 6 sets 6 IS 7 26 8 34 9 40 49 29 49 52 50 16 50 41 51 6 51 32 51 58 52 24 52 51 53 19 53 47 54 15 54 43 55 12 55 41 56 10 56 40 57 9 57 39 5 S 9 5S 39 59 9 59 39 0 10 0 40 ® pi' 36 12 12 1? 12 12 12 V5> 1 14 28 Xt 1 i 25 X 9 24 T 8 23 8 22 n 7 21 25 4 17i 30 a i2] 24! W 6] 15 30] === 13 24' TU 6j 18 4 l! 14' 27, vni 241 GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. President—Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire. Salary $25,000 President of Senate—D. R. Atchison, of Missouri, pro tem. " 5,000 Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy, New York. " 6,000 " " Treasury—James Guthrie, Kentucky. " 6,000 " " Interior—Robert McCelland, Michigan. " 6,000 " " War—Jefferson Davis, Mississippi. u 6.00o " " .Navy—J. C. Dobbin, North Carolina. " 6/)0t Postmaster General—James Campbell, Pennsylvania. •* 4,000 Attorney General—Caleb Cushing, Massachusetts. " 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, pi Georgia ; Campbell, of Mobile, Alabama ; John Catron, of Tennessee ; Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia ; Samuel Nelson, Coopystown, N. Y. ; K. C. Grier, Pittsburg, Pa,^ J. T. Rekd, of Washington City, Clerk. Benjamin C. Howard, Reporter. ' DISTRICT OFFICERS. For North Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. E. P. Dick, Attorney. W. {Jones, Marshal. W. II. Haywood, Sen., Clerk. Clerk of District Courts—At Wilming- jtou, W. E. Anderson; at EdeDton, J. M. Jones ; at Newborn, B. Brown. For South Carolina.—Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge. ' T. C. Evans, Attorney. T. D. Condy, Marshal. Henry Y. Gray, Clerk. i For Georgia.—J. Ci Nicoll, Judge. H. Williams, Atto/ney. J. R. Johnson, Mar¬ shal. Wm. AL Brown, Clerk. Geo. Glenn. CIRCUIT COURTS. I The United States are divided into the nine following Judicial Circuits, in each of jwliieh 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'oi I the State or District in which the court sit. j Presiding Judge. [1st Circuit, Maine, New Hamp., Mass., and Rhode Island, Mr. Justice Curtis. 2d do Vermont, Connecticut, and New York, Mr. " Nelson. 3d do New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Mr. " Grier. 4th do Delaware and Maryland, Mr. Chief Justice Taney 5lh do Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Justice Daniel. Gth do South Carolina and Georgia, Mr. " Wayne. 7th do Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, Mr. " M'Lean. Sth do Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, Mr. " Catron. TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES COURTS. Supreme Court.—Held at the city of Washington 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 ia—at Savannah, the 2d Monday in April. At Milledgeville, on Thursday after the lirst Monday in Nov. Federal District Court.—For-North Carolina—at Edenton, 3d Monday of April and October—at Newburn, 4th Monday of April and October—at Wilmington, on the Is Monday after the 4th Monday of April and October, 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 1st Monday in February—at Pensacola, on the 1st Monday in March—at St. Augustine, on the 1st Monday in April. Southern District—at Key West, Admiralty Court all the time. iirg- Tlie 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, &c.—Geo. W. Eoleston, H. Y. Gray, and K. C. Gilchrist. 17 .. T . -monday. At Jonesborough 2d in M,y nnd NoY GOVERNMENT OF TENNESEE, ANDREW JOHNSON, SOVEENOB. StPBEIHI COURT JUDGES. Eastern. Division, Robert J. McKinney, Residence, Greenville. Middle " ......Robert L. Caruthers " Lebanon. Western " A. O. W. Totten, M Jackson. At Knoxville, 2d Monday in September, Jas. W. Campbell, Clerk. Nashville, 1st Monday in December,.. .......Jas. P. Clabk, Clerk. Jackson, 1st Monday In April, Wat. H. Stevens, Clerk. J L. T. SNEED, Attorney General. CIIANCEBT AND CIRCUIT COURTS. TIMES AND PLACES OT HOLDING CHANCEBY COUBTS. Eastern Division.—Setk P W. Lucky, Chancellor. Greenville, Rogersville, Tazewell, Dandridge, Knoxville, Elountville, At Nashville, Franklin, Pulaski. Columbia, Clurks villa, At Troy, let in May and Nov. 4th in May and Nov. Decatnr, 1st in June and Dec. Sevierville, 2d in June and Dec. Jacksboro', lit in April and Oct. Newport, 1st in May and Nov. Middle Division.—S. D. Frierson, Chancellor. Monday. At Rutledge, 3d in Jan. aDd Dec. Elizabethton, 4th in May and Nov. 2d in March and Sept. 2d in April ana Oct. 4th in June and Dec. 3d in Jane and Dec. mi nday. lit in May and Nov. 1st in April and Oct. 3d in Feb. and August 3d March aud Sept 3d in April and Oct. Western Division.—Isaac E. Williamson, Chancellor, monday. At Springfield, let in June and Dec. Dover, Thursday after 2d Mon¬ day in April and Oct. Lewieburg, 4th in Feb. and Aug. monda r. lit in May nnd Nov. Dyersburgh, Th'rsday after lit Mon day in May and Nov Sommerville, 3d in March and Sept. Trenton, Bolivar, Memphis, At Brownsville, Paiis, Ripley, Jackson, Covington, Dresden, 4th in Jan. and July 1st in March and Sept. 4th In May and Nov. Fourth Division.—Brois/ield L. Ridley, Chancellor. monday. 2d in May and Nov. 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 Shelbysville, Friday after 4th Mon¬ day in Feb. and Aug. Woodbury, 1st in April and Oct. Manchester 3d in Feb. and Aug. Winchester, Wednesday after 3d Monday in Feb. Cannon, 2J in Feb. J une and Oct. &A Circuit.—Nathaniel Baxter, Judge. W. B. Bate, Att. Gen. MONDAY. Williamson, 2d in March, July and Nov. !Davidson, 2d in Jan. May and Sept. Sumner, 3d in Feb. June and Oct. 7th. Circuit.— If'. W. Pepper, Judge. J. M. Quartos, Att. Gen. MONDAY. Robertson, 2d in Feb. June and Oct. iMontgomery, 2d in Jan. May and Sept. ifhekson, 4th in Feb. June and Oct. jHumpreys, 1st in March, July and Nov IStowart, 2d in March, July and Nov, 8th Circuit.— Wm. p. Martin, Judge. Nathan Adams, Att. Gen. MONDAY. Maury, 1st in Jan. May & 4th in Aug Marshall, 2d in Feb. June and Oct. Giles, 4th in F«b. June and Oct Lewis, 3d in March, July and Nov. 9th Circuit.— William Fitzgerald, Judge, John A. Roger*, Att. Gen. MONDAY. Henry, 3d in Jan. May and Sept. Weakley, 2d in Feb. June and Oct. Obion, 4th in Feb. June and Oct. Gibson, 3d in March, July and Nov. Carroll, 4th in April, Aug. and Jan Benton, 2d in Jan. May and Sept. 10th Circuit—John Read, Judge. T. P. Scurloclc, Att Gen. MONDAY. Henderson, 4th in March, July and Nov.' Madison, 3d in Jan. May and Sept. Dyer, l6t in Feb. June, and Oct. Haywood, 4tli in Feb. June and Oct. Lauderdale, 3d in Feb. June and Oct. 11th Circuit—J. C. Humphreys. Judge. G. tC. Hardin, Alt. Gen. MONDAY. Tipton, 1st in Jan. May and Sept Shelby, 31 in Jan. May und Sept Fayette, 2d in Feb. June and Oct Hardeman, 4th in Feb. June and Oct. 12tA Circuit.—Robert H Hynds, Judge. M. Thornburgh, Att. Gen. MOXI AV. Jefferson, 2d in April, Aug. and Dec. Grainger, 4th in April. Aug. mid Dec. Claiborne, 2d in Jan. May and Sept. Cocke, 1st alter 4th iu March, July and Nov. Sevier, 3d in March, July and Nov.j Campbell, 1st in Jan. May and Sept. j !3tA Circuit,—A. J. March/banks, Judge. G. J. Stubblcfirld, All. Gen. Monday. Grundy, 3d in May, Sept. and Jan. Van Buren, 4tli in April, Aug and Dec. Colf'ee, 1st in May, Sept. nr.d Jan. | Warren, 1st in Feb. June and Oct. | Lincoln, 1st in March. July and Not, Franklin, 4th in March, July and Nosh 14tA Circuit.—Elijah Walker, Judge. S M. Bentley, Att. Gen. MONDAY- Hickman, 3d in Feb. June nnd Oct. Lawrence, let in Feb June and Oct. Wayne, 4tli in Jan. May and Sept. Hardin, 3d in March. July and Nov. Perry, 4th in Feb. June nnd Oct. Decatur, 1st in March, July and Nov. M'Nairy, 2d in March, Juiy and Nov. ^OVERNMSmT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Civil and Military ^ ers. over nor and Commander-in-Chief, James H. Adam?.—Lieut. Gov., R. Re Treyille, Secretary of State, James Patterson.— Surveyor- General, P. M. B lyhin — Comptrol- er-Gsn'l J. D. As ho) ore.— Treasurers, William J. Laval, in Chaileston, and E. P. Jones, in Columbia. Mem ers of Congress. Senators : A. P. Butler and J. J. Evans. Representatives: Wm. Aiken, J. McQueen. L. Keitt, P. Brooks, J. L. E. Orr, and \V. W. oyce. COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chancellors in Eqoiiv.—Job Johnson, Benjamin F. Dunkin, F. H. Wardlaw, G W Dargan. State Reporter— J. S. 6. 11 jchard-on. Clerks—John Waties, and Thomas J. Gantt. TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY. 1st Circuit-—At Chaile.-ton on Fe 4th of February, to sit six weeks; and on the 2d of June, to sit fonr we ks, 2d Circuit—At Orangeburg 4tb o' Feb. to sit one week. Barnwell 11: i. au do do Walterboro' J Si h do do do Gulison rille 2I)th do do do 3d Circuit—At Che terfield 5th do do two day3. Marlboio 8th do do do Darlington 12th do do three days Marion 15th do do four days. Conwajbro, for Horry, 21st Feb, to sit for three days. Ge irgetown, for Georgetown, 25th Feb, to sit 3 days. Wii-iamsbuig 20lh of Feb, may sit three days. 4th Circuit—At Sumter 2 Ed^efiehi 2d do Abbeville Uh do A nderson lt;;h do Pickens 3U»i do GreejivtHe 7th do Laurens l&h do 6th Circuit—At Spmtanborg Gth do Union 9ih do York. 16th do Lancaster 23d do Chester 30ih do Winn-boro' 7th do The Chancellors, by consent of parties, may hear causes st chambers, a~d hold hiecial Court" in nnv of the districts, when deemed neoessarv. ' COLLEGS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 'resident, Professor if Moral Philosophy and the Evidences of Christianity, Rev. J. II. Thornweil i) D. ; Professor of History and Political Philosophy. F. Leiber 1.. L. D.; Professor of Metaphysics, Logic, and Physiology, M. I.nborde, M. t).: Professsor of Greek Literature, Robert Henry, 1). l>.; Professor of Pen nan Litera¬ ture, Charles Pelhnm, A M. ; Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy, and Natural Philosophy, C. A. McCoy. A. M.; Professor of Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy. R. T. Prnmby, A. M.; Professor of Belles Lcttrcs and Criticism, liev. J. L. Rey nolds, D. D. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARS LNA. The Course of Lectures begins on the first M'nday in November. Faculty—J. E. ILTbrook, M 1)., Prof, of Anatomy. S. 11. D.ckson, M. D., Prof, of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. E. Gedoings, M. D.. Prof of Surgery. Jas Moultrie, M D , Prof of Physiology. Henry R. F.o-u. M D., Prof, of Materia Meiliea T. G. Prioleau. M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics. 0. U. Shepard, M. I)., Prof, of Chemistry, St. Julien Ravenel, 51. D., Demonstrator of Ana'oay. Ur. D. J Cain, Physician to the Matine Hospital, and ChnicaUnstriictor, lectures wiee a wek on the Diseases of that Institution. Dr. J. F. Pri Uau, Physician to the Alms House, lectures tw:ee a week tin Diseases .icjjnonstrulive Instruction in Medic ne and Snrgerv at the College Hospital IIBVUY R FR.OST. M. 1) , Dean of i!,P FaPn]tv I TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF SESSION & COMMON. PLEAS OF I EACH CIRCUIT. CITY CIRCUIT.—Spring Term commences March 10, at Charleston, to sit six weeks. ) Full Terra commences Oct. 27, to sit four weeks. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Edgefield March 3.—at Barnwell March' 17—at Gi! isosiville, for Beau for', March 31—at Walterboro1, for Cot leton, April7—at Orangebuig April 14. Fail Term com. at Edgefield Oct. C—at Barnwell Oct. 20—at Gilisonville. for Beaufort, N jv. '*—at Walterboro', for Colleton, Nov. 10—a' Orangeburg, Nov. 17. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Spartanburg March 31—at Lauren1 April 7—at Abbeville March 3—at Anderson March 10—at Pickens March 17—at Gf-enville March 24. Fall Term corn, at Lam reus Nov. 10—at Abbeville'Oct. 6—at Anderson Oct.. 13—at Pickens Oct. 20—at Greenville Oct. 27. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. ai.Union March 3—at Fairfield March 31 at Chester March 24—at York March 10—at Lancaster March 17. Fall Term com at Union Oct. 6—at Fairfield Nov. 3—at Chester Oct 27—at York Oct. 13—at Lancaster Oct. 20. MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Rid'land March 3—at Newberry March 17—at Lexington March 27—at Kershaw M'eh 31—at Sumter April". Full Term c m. at Richland Oct. < —at Newberry Oct. 20—at Lexing on Ost. 27—at Kershaw Nov. 3—at Sumter Nov. 10. EASTERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Che-terfield March 3—at Mailbro March 10—at Darlington March '7—ar Marion March 24—at Cm.- waylsoro', for Horry M'chSl —at Williams burg April 14—at George¬ town April 7. Fall Term com. at Chesterfield Oct. 6—at Marlboro1 Oct 13—at Darling¬ ton Oct.. 20—at Marion Oct. 27— at Conwayhoro',for Ilorry Nov. 3— at Williamsburg N .v. 7—as Georgetown Nov. 10. Associate lodges in the Courts of Law—Thomas W. Glover, J. B. O'Neall, D. L Wardlaw, Robert Munro, T. J. Withers, J. N. Wbitner. Solicitors—Eastern Circuit, Henry M'lver. Western do., J, P. Reid. Middle do., teirueou Fair. Northern do., T. N. Dawkms. Southern do., M. L. Bonliara. Attorney Genera!—Isaac W. Hayne, to attend the City Circuit. The May Term of the State Court has been discontinued, and those in the Southern Circuit altered as printed above. 35= The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to b" held ia Charleston en the 2;1 ilonduy in January, to trv cases tor the Districts ot Georgetown, Hurry, Beaufort, Colleton, and Charleston. T. J. Gautt, Clerk. 35" The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held at Columbia,On the 1st Monday in May, and 4ih Monday in November. John Waties, Clerk. I The Judges have power to order adjourned or extra sessions in Columbia or Charles- ion. A Court for " Correction of Errors," consisting of all the Chancellors and! I Judges of the Couits of ' aw, shall be held at such time, during the sittings of the Courts of Appeal, as the Juducs may appoint. 23?= Return Day—Fifteen days before the sitting of each Court. \ Hon- Wn. Rice, Recorder. City Court i Held 1st Monday in February of ( do 'to May, Charleston. ( do do .1" , Sd do October, 35" Return Day, ten days: before each Court is held j Reoistees n? Mesne Conveyance.—J. A. Keith, for Charleston District. W. J.|j toward for George-town District. Registers f«r the other Districls, the Clerks of I sessions COMMIS3IOVF.RS OF LOCATIONS.—By an Act of Che Legislature, passed is lee. 1810, the Clmks of Courts of Common Pleas and General Session., are appointed! 3x-(.)lficio for the District it' wh eh they reside, now vacant, or to become vacant. I ^ Civil OSbers of South Carolina. Sheriff. Clerk. Ordinary. Corn'r in Bguity. Charleston.... J. E. Carew, ....Daniel Horlbeck.Georgj Buist. j j' Georgetown T. R. Sessions.. J. C. Croft E. Waterman... S. T. Atkinson Williamsburg. W. R. Nelson WR.BrockingtonN. M. Whitehea.-iH Thorn Horry Wm. H. JohnsonJohn R Beatty. .James Bratty... John R BeaJty Marion Elly Godbold E. B Wheeler.. E. B. Wheeler --C. D. Evans. Beaufort B. Wizgitis T G Buckner. .B. F. Morell It. J Pavunt. Colleton Geo. Warr«n J K Litidcr J. W. Rurbage..C B. Farmer. Abbeville T. R. Cochran...M. McDonald Wm. Hill II. A. Jones. Anderson John Martin —Elijah Webb H. Hammond. ...A. O. Norris. Barnwell ft. W. Walker. .J. L. Daris L. W. Williams.J. Haywood. .Chester W.B. Lilly,-. Wm Anderson . McDaniel..M. Williams Chesterfield ...S. Jackson J. C. Craig J.C. Craig J. C. Craig. Darlington.....D. S. Law _E. B. Branson...R. Beasley .T. C. Evans Edgefield Lewi® Jones Tho. G. Bacon...John Hilil A. Sumkins. Fairfield It. E Ellison O R. Thompson.G. W.WoodwardW. R. Robertson Greenville W. A. Mc Daniel. David Hoke Robt. McKay.. -_S. A. Towmns. Kershaw Barnes.....M. Naudin J Joy Taylor. Lancaster J. D. Haile J. A. Stewman. ..J H WitherspooirJ 11 Witherspoon Laurens O. Richardson.. J.Gs'lington.... W. D Watts It. B. Campbell Lexington Isaac Vansant Jas.E.Lce A. H. Fort H. A. Meetze. Marlboro J. W. Henag*n..P. McColt J. David K. P. Erwin. Ne>rb«rry B. J Ramage W. W. Housenl.K. P. Lake Jas II. William* Orangeburg lacob Wolte Lewis C. Glover.Geo. D. Keitt.. .V.D.V JamisonJ Pickens A. Bryco Wm. L. Keith... Parsons ... A A. Thompsc* Richland J. Dent —J. S. Gurnard J. S. Guinaril ...Jao H. iVarson.l ■Spartanburg... H. S. A. Poole.. ,J. Tolle9oa .R Bovvdeiv Thomas Vernon, Sumter. J. C. Rliame G. S. PpschampsWna. Lewis. .W.F.B. Hnyn.wnrth. Union Robt. Macbeth..Isaac McKissak.B. Johnson D Gondalockn . Vork S. C. VoungbloodJ. G. EdIoo. J.M.Ross .John L. Miller. B1ILBOAD-4 IX GEORGIA. Name iff Railroad. Central (Savannh to Mac. n) Milledgevdle and G nlnnr Earonton Branch (Milledgevdle to Eatanton) Waynesb 00' ( from Millsir on C. R It. to A ugnst n)........ Mao n and Western (Macon to Atlanta) Georgia (Augusta to Atlanta) Athens Br. (liom Union Point on G. R. R. to Athens) Branch (Camak 10 Warrenton) Wilkes Branch (Double Wells to Washington) Western & Atlantic (Atlantic to Cha tauooga.Tenn.) Rome (10 ICingst u on the Western A A liuttic R. K.i E. Tennessee ami Ge rgia (Dalt..n to Kn xville) Southwestern (Macon to Ogletho-pe) Muscogee (Columbus to Fori Vailey en ts. W. ti Lagrange (Atlanta to West Pu.ut) Length Presidents'. 1 ..0 s 11 K. Cuyler ir J. L. II roe 21 t'ichael Dennis 51 A. R. Lawtoa I lt)l Isaac Scott 171 J P. Kutg 40 1. P. King 4 >. P. Kin- 1 J. P. King Lll 20 Wnx. R. Snsith 82 C. Wallace 5(1 L O- Reynolds 71 Dan ef Gnffiu 87 John P. King >0611 [oales— GOVERNMENT OF FLORIDA. STATE-UO!'*iE OFFICERS. Governor James K Browne. Secretary of State—Frederic L VfrHepegn#. Attoraev General—Mariunna 1>. Pnpv. Comptroller—T. VV. Brevard Tiea>urer—Charles li. Austin. Register Statfc Lauds—D. S. Walker. Clerk of Supreme Coairt—Jtdin P. Savage. JiDICSARV® Supreme Court Judges.—Hon. Tho. Ilultzell, Chief Juslic", of TaHahasse ; Hon. C. II. Dupottt, of Quincy ; Associate Judge, Tho. IX>ugfciss, of Jacksonville, Ass. Justice CIRCUIT JUDGES. Western UircuU—Hon. Jes^ .1. Finley, [vice Hon. G. S. Hawldns, resigned.1 Mari. inua. Middle Circuit—J. Wayles Baker, Tallahassee. Eastern Circuit—Wm. A. rorwaru, tot. Augustine. Southern Circuit—Thos. F. King, Key West. SOLICITORS. Wrs ernCircuit—James T.nn lrnm, Manannn, Middle Circnit—Samnd B. Stephens. Eastern Circuit—]. Id. Baker, Ocala, Southern Circuit—James Getlis, Tampa, COURTS IIV FTiORIDA. Western Circuit. Franklin County, at Apalachicola, alhoun rlo ^ i-iackson do at Marianna, ; Washington do '.Holmes do jWailon do at Euchuanna, •jSalitu Rosa do at Milton, Escambia do at i'ensacola, j Mmni.E CiKourr. .Gadsden County, at Quincy, 1st Mon. in March ^Leon do at TuDihasse, Sri Mon in March j.inkuUa do at Newport, 1st Mon in April jJ'ofTerson do at Monticello, 2d Mon iu April |Madison do at Madison, C. H. 3t!h Mon in April [Hamilton do at Jasper, 4th Mon in April Spring Tkkxs. 2d Monday in April Thr. after 4th M. Apr 1st Monday in May 3d Mon in May Th af 3d Mon in May 4th Mon iu May 1st Mon in J une 2d Mon in June Fall Terms. 1st Monday in December., Thiers af 4th Mon in Nov. 2d Monday iu Nov f Thr af 1st Mon in Nov. 1st Mon in Nov 4th Mini in Oct . 3d Men in Oct 2d Monday in October Levy County, Hcrnninlo do Hillsborough do Manatee do .Monroe do Southern Circuit. at Sodom, at De Soto, at Tampa, at Palos, 31 Monday in March 4th 1st " April, at Key West, 2d May, 1st Thursday in Oct 3d Mod in Oct 1st Mon in Not 2d Mon in Nov 3d Mon in Nov 4tU Mon in Nov 1st Mondny in October. 2.1 •« *- 3d " " 1st " November 1st " December. Eastern Circuit. St .* Jin's County, at St. Augustin, 2il Monday in March Duval do at Jacksonville, 3.1 " " Nassau do at Nassau C. II., Thursdaynfter last Orange do fit Mellonville, Volusia & St Lucie, at Enterprise! Putnam Marion Sumpter Alnchiaa Columbia do at Palatka. do at Ocala, do at Adamsviile, do at Nswmansville, 2d do at Alligator, 3d Monday in March 1st Monila y in April, Thursday after 1st Monday in April. 3d Monday in April, 4th " " 1 st " May, 2d Monday in .October. 3d Thursday after last Monday iu October, fc. 1st Monday in Novem Thursday after 1st Monday in Nov sun. 3d Monday in Novem. 4.h " 1st " December. 2d " « 3d " ■' GOVERNMENT OP NORTH CAROLINA His Excellency Thorn is Bragg, Governor of the State—Sa'ary, 820(1(1 per aiinn: and the use of a valuable furnished house Term expires January J, 1857. Secretary to the Governor, Samuel F. Adams, Jr. Salary, 300 and fees. " " William Hill, " 800. and fees. Daniel W. Courts, " 1500 G. W. Brooks, " lOcO Stephen Birdsall. " 500 Governor's Aids, with the rank of Colonel—J. R. M'Lean, of Guilford ; Tcomas! Rufliii Jr., of R-oukinghnm ; Robert Strange, Jr., sf Wilmington; A. M. Heyden, of tlulherford, jj The General, Assembly commences its session on the third Monday of Nov. every tsrnate year.'T'fhe next election for members of the Senate and House of Commons,' and lor Governor, will bs held on the first Thnrsd iy of August. 1?56. [ Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Chief Clerk to Treasure., nwnrmiz C03/RT. n he Supreme Court, of North Carolina is field at Raleigh senri-annnalTy, em the 2d Monday in June. and the 30th day day of December Judges—Hon. Frederick Nash, Chief Justice, residence, Hillsborough. K.M.Pearson, Associate Judge; * " Surrey County. Wm. H. Battle, do " Chaptd Hiif. Sa'ary or the Judges, 825(10 per annum. FdmrrrrcT i?. Freerrrarr. of Ea.'eigfr, Cteik ; Salary arsd fees. B. C Jones, Reporter; J. T. C. Wiatt, Marshal. The Bill to provide for holding a Session of the Supreme Court; once a year, in the Western pan of the State, having become a Law, we subjoin a synopsis of its pro' visions: Sec. 1st pr ivides that a Session of the Supreme Court s&a'Jbe held ^yearly at Mor gantowB, oil the ist Monday in August. Sets. Sd provides that all Appeals taken and causes transmitted, from the Counties if Stokes, Davidson, Montgomery, Anson, ant! all counties lying VV est ot tk-v same hall be heard and tried at Morgantown. See. 3d provides for the appointmese of a Clerk, who shall keep his Office at Mor¬ gantown. See. 4th makes it the duty of the Sheriff of Bnrke, to attend the SeasiiBB of ssid ponrt. Sec. 5tfo provides that the Reporter for the Court at Raleigh, shall also act as Reporter to the Morgantown Session e# it. Sec. 7th makes it the daty of tire Judges to appoint one of the Solicitors within (the region tsf country specified, to attend said Couit at Morgan tow a. as Aitoraey for ithe Slate. | The Act does not abolish either of the Terms at Raleigh, but provides £>r holding an additional! one at Mcrgantawra. JAMES R. DODGE, Clerk. 81/FERaOR COURTS. Judges—Samuel J. Perseo, of New Hanover Coonty ; "Matthias E. Manly ®f Craves John M. Disk, of CSuilford ; David F. Culdwell, of Rowan ; John U. Bailey, of jj Orange; John W.Ellis, cf Rowan ; and Romulus M. Saunders, of Wake. 0 | Attorney General—J. J Bachelor. | Solicitors—W- M. H. Smith, Hertford ; Geo. S. Stevenson, ofCraven; T Ruffin, Ji, iof Eookinghaaai; 11. Strange, of Crunberlaisfi ; William Lander, of Lincoln A. W Burton, of Cleveland, FIRST CIRCUIT, Tyrrellr first Msnday in March amd September, [, Washington, Secoad '• * " f-Bertir, third no. •» Hertford, fourth " " 11 Gales, first Monday after fifee fourth Monday ist Mar eh sad Ssrptembfflr. Chtman, 2d « .« m k .. JPerquimems, 3d '» C.« " •* m jPstspsvSimkA tha ** ** ** w Camden, 5tb " " " mm, Currituck, 6th14 •* m m m SECOND CIRCUIT. Dunlin Comity, fouitB- monday in Marsh amf Ssyifcrrhor. Wayaie, fissS monday sftesr the fourth nsonday iu March and September. Greene, seireod u " " •* Lenoir, third ** " mm Craven, fourth ** * mm Jones, Wednesday next after the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September. Onslow, 6th Monday after the'4th Monday in March and Sept. Carteret, 7th Stonday alter the 4th Monday in March and Sept. Beaufort, 8th " " n .< Hyde, Wednesday next after the 9th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept. THIRD CIRCUIT. Martin County, on the Monday before the 1st Monday in March and Sept Pitt, the 1st Monday in Murch and September. Edgecumb, lid " " " Nash, 3d " '« » Johnstone, 4th " " " Wake, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September. Frunkliii, 2d " " <» » Warren, 3d " •' Halifax, 4th " «« Northampton, 6th H " Wilson 10th «' " « « FOURTH CIRCUIT. Granville County, 1st Monday in March and September. Orange, 2d >J;mday in March and Sept, and the 4th Monday after the 4th M&tday in March and Sept. Chatham, 3d Monday in March and Sept. Randolph, 4th " " " Davidson, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of Maroh and Sept. Forsyth, 2d " " Stokes, 3d " Guilford, 3d & 4th " " Rockingham, 4th " " 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 Sejt Sampson, 6th Monday alter the 4th M(today in March and Sept. Cumberland, 7 th Monday after the 4th Monday of March and Sept. SIXTH CIRCUIT. Fnrry. 4rh Mr nd y in March Sept. i c 4t'i mon. in June and December. Ogleihorpe, s c 3rd monday in April Oct. i c 4th mon January and June. Paulding, s c lat monday in Marwh and Sept. i c 2d mon. iu Juno and Dec. Pike, sc 1st monday in April and Tuesday after 1st mou in Oct. i c 1st mon. in Jan. and July. . Polk, sc 2.1 mondavin March and Sept. I c2d mon. in June and Dec. Pulaski, s c 3d monday in April and Oct. i c 4th mon. in Jan and 1st in July. Putnam, s c 3 i monday in March aud Sept. i c 3d mon. in June and Dec. Pickens, s c 2d monday in May and Nov. i did mon. in Jan and July. Randolph, s c 1st monday in April and Oct. i c2d mon. in Jan. and July. Rabun, s c Tuesday alter 1st monday in April and last 'Thursday iu Sept. I c 1st mon. in Jan. aud July. Richmond, s c 4th monday in Jan. nnd June. Ic Thursday after 1st mon. m March and September - . , . i Scriven s c 4th inonday in April and Oct. 1 c 2d mon. in Jan and July. Spaaldtng s c 3d monday in May and Nov. i e 3d mon. in Jan. and July. Stewart, e c 3d monday in May and Nov. i c 3d mon. in 1-eb. and July Sum'er, s c 4th monday. in Feb. and August, i c 4th mon. in May and Nov. Talbot, S c 3d m .uday in March and Sept. i c 3d men. in June and Dec. Toenail, s c Thursday after 2d monday m April and Oct. l c 2d mon. in Feb. mil August, . „, . T , . , TaylJr, a c 1st monday in April and Oct. i c 2d mon. in Jan. and July. Telfair s c 4th monday in April and Oct. l c 4th mon. in Jan. and July. Thorn,as, s c 4th monday iu May nnd Nov. ic2d mon in Jan. and July. Talieferro s e 4th monday in Feb and August, i c 1st men. in June aud Dec. Troup s c' 2d monday iu May and Nov. i e 1st mon. in Feb and August. Twiggs, s c 3d monday in March and Sept. i c 4th mon. in Jan. and July. IT' ■nn.nmij.mrrrr Upson, s c 1st monday in May and Not. i c 1st mon. in Feb. and August. Union, s e 4th monday m April and Oct. i c 4tb mon. in June and Dec. Walker, s c 1st monday in May and Nov. i c 3d mon. in Jan. and July. Walton, s c 3d monday in Feb. and August, i c 3d mon. in May and Nov. Warren, s c 1st monday in April and Oct. ic 2d mon. in Feb. and August Washington, s c 4th monday in March and >'ept. i c4th mon. in Jan. and July. Wilkinson, s c 1st inonday in April and Oct. i c fid mon. in Jan. and July. Wilkes, b c 4th monday in March and Sept. i c 1st mon. in May and Nov. Wayne, s c Friday after 1st monday in April and 3d in Nov. ic Last mon. in May and Dec. Ware, s c Thursday after Clinch, Ware in May and Nov. ic4th mon. in April, and Oct. Wh.itefi.eld, s c 2d monday in April and Oct. i c 1st mon. inj an and July. Worth, s c 2d monday in April and Oct. i c 1st mon. in April and October. Return day twenty days before each Court GOVERNMENT OF ALABAMA. Executive Depa' tment. John Anthony Wins'on, Governor, Vincent M. Benham. Secertary of State. Joel Riggs, Comptroller of Pub. Ac. William Graham, State Treasurer. A. P. Pfisten [Quarter-master General. Michael ri uomy. State Geologist. John Whiting, Commis¬ sioner and Trustee of Slate Bank and Branches. The Supreme Court of Alabama. Sits at Montgomery, on the 1st Monday in January an5 June, William P. Chilton, ofi (Tuskegee, Chief Justice. George Goldthwaite, of Montgomery, Associate Justice.' .Samuel F. Rice, Associate Justice. John D. Pbelan, clerk. Chancery Courts of Alabama. CHANCELLORS. Southern Division—Hon. Wade Keys. Middle Division—James B. Clarke. Northern Division, A. J. Walker. Circuit Courts of Alabama. J D n G B s. (1st Circuit, Andrew B. Moore, of Marion, 2nd Nathaniel Cook. Hayneville, 3d Geo. D- Shortridge, Montevallo ; 4th John E. Moore. Florence ; 5th Thomas A. Walker, Jack-] sonville; 6th Charles W. Rapier, Mobile; 7th E. W. Pettus, (Executive appoint't) 8th John G. Shorter. Etriaula ; 9th Rob't Dougherty, Tuskegee ; Alexander M'Kinstry,1 Judge of the City Court of Mobile. | solicitors. j Henry C. Lea ; .Tames A Stallworth ; William S. Mndd ; John S. Kennedy; James M. Adams; G. M. Van Hooes ; M. A. Baldwin; J. J. Woodward. Members of Congress. Sena'ors C. C. Clay, Jr. B Fitzpa'rick. Representatives— 1 st District—P Phillips, of Mobile. 2d do—James Abererombie, Russell. 3d do—Sampson W. Harris, Wetumka. 4th do—William R. Smith, Fayette ! .jville. 5'hdo—George S. Houston, Athens. 6th do—W. R. W. Cobb, Bellefonte. 7th do—James F. Dowdel, Lafayttte. Federal Circuit Court. Hon. John A. Campbell. Judge, Sits at Mobile, 2d monday in Ajlril and 4th monday in December. Federal District Court. Hon John Gavle, of Mobile, Judge. A.J. Reqtuer, District Attorney. Northern District, at Ilunlsville, 3d m nday in May, and the 4th monday in Nov. .Middle District, at Montgomery, 4th monday in May,and 1st after 4th monday in Nov. Southern District, at Mobile, 1st monday in May, and the 2d monday in December. CIRCUIT COURTS. First Circuit. 4th monday in March and Sept. Autuaga, 2d monda* after 4th do. in March and Sept._ Coosa. 3d raonday after 4th do in March and Sept K M^rch Tnd Sept m and SePt" MareiiS°. ^ Monday after 4th Second Circuit. . Covin?ton, 2d monday in March and Sept. Conecuh, 3d monday in March and sept. Butler, 4th monday in March and Sept. Wilcox, 2d raonday after 4th mon. in March and Sept. Lowndes, 4th monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Dallas 6th monday after ith 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. Liffiestone, 2d monday in March and Sept. Lawrence, 3d monday in March and Sept, Franklin, 4th monday in March and Sept. Lauderdale, 1st monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Morgan, 3d monday after 4th do in March an() Sept. Han¬ cock, 4th monday after 4th do. in March and Sept. Fifth Circuit. Marshall, 2d monday in March and Sept. Madison, last monday in Feb. and Aug. Jackson, 3d monday in Mareh and Sept. De Kalb, 1st monday after the 4th do. in March and Sept. Cherokee, 2d monday after the 4th do. in March and Sept. Ben¬ ton, 4th monday 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 moaday 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. Bblnnt, 3d monday of March and Sept. Walker. 4th monday in Mareh and Sept. Marion, 1st mor.diy 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. Sum¬ ter, 6th monday after 4th do. in March and Sept. Eighth Circuit. Montgomery. Spring Term, 7th monday after the 4th do. in March—Fall Term, 6tli monday after the 4th do. in Sept. I'ike, 4th monday in March, and 3d monday in .dept. Coffee 1st m/mday after 4th do. in March, and 4th monday in Sept. Dale, 2d mondav after 4th do in March, and 1st monday after 4th do. in Sept. Henry, 3<1 Znill after 4thdoiuMa?ch, 'and 2d monday after 4th do. in Sept. Barbour, 4th monday after 4th do. in March, and 3d monday after 4th do. m Sept Ninth Circuit. lo. in March, and bept. Russell. 3d morula,^ $ ant\ o^nt Tallapoosa 7th mondav sa.t's&'ssa-V » -'» larch and Sept. 31 TfME OP HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS. Southern Division. 1st District.—Composed of the counties of Mobile, Washington and Ballwin. Time of holdit^ Couwt determined by the Chancellor. Two terms, however) nin-t be held in teach year at the City of Mobile, to commence after th rty days notice shall have been jgiven bv order of the Chancellor. j 2—M««roe, Clarke, Covington and Conecuh, 3rd Mon. ia Dec and Julie, at Clair- borne, in the County of Moswoe. | 3.— Wilcox, Wednesday preceding the 3rd Mea. in Dec., and Monday following the 2nd Mon. in June, at Camdm. 4.—Choctaw, Wednesday after 3d Mon. in March, at Butler. 5.—Marengo. 4th Mon in l)cc. anil March, at Linden. (i. -Sumter, lstMon. afterdih Mob in Dec. and March, at Livingston. 7.—Montgomery, time of holding Court determine 1 by tise Chancellor. Two terms, however, must, be held every year at the City of M./ntcomery, to commence after X) days notice shall have been giver, by order of the Chancellor. 8.—L wndes.4th Mon. in May and Nov. at Haynesviile. 9—Butler, 3.1 Mon in May and Nov.. at Greenville. 10—Pike and Coffee, Thu-s. after 2nd Mi n. in May anu Nov., at Troy. 81.—Henry and Dale, 2nd Mon. in May and November, at Abbeville. 12.—Barbour, 1st Mon. in May and Nov., at Clayton. Middle Division. 13th District.—Russell, 2d Mon. in May and Nov., at the Court House of Russell Co. 14.—Chalmers, 3d M.rn. in May, & Thu-s. aft. 2d Men. in Nov., at C. H. Chalmers Co. 15.—Macon, 1st men. in May and Nov , at the C. II. of'Maonn county. 16.—Talapo sa, 4th mon.inMayand 3d mon. in Nov., at the C. H. of Talapoosa Co 17—Coosa and Autauga, 1st mon. after the 4 h moil, in May, and Thursday after 3d monday in Nov., at the city of Wetunipka. 18.—Dallas, 2d mon. after the 4th mon. in May, aud 4th mon. in Nov. at the Court h. '■ in Dallas county. i 19.—Perry, 3d mon. after 4th mon. in May, and Istmon. after 4th mon. in Nov- at the teonrt house of Perry county. . , 2d.—Greene,4th mon.in June, nnd 2d mon.after 4th mon. in Nov.,C. H. Greene Co : 21 —Tuscal osa, 2d nton. in J«lv and Eeb..at the city of Tuscaloi sa. 22.—Pickens, 1st mon. . f July and Feb. at the court house i f Pickens county 23 —Fayette and Marion, Thursday after 1st rnon in July, at toe C. H. of Fayette Co 24 —Walker and Jefferson Thiirs. aLer 2d mon. in July, at the C. II. of Jefferson Co. 25.—Bibb, Thursduy after 3d mon. i» July, at the court house of Bibb county 26.—Shelby, 3d mon- in July, at the court house of Shelby county. Northel-n Division. 27th District.—Franklin, 1st mon. in May at th-court home in Franklin county. 28.—Lauderdale, 2d mon in May, at the court house of Lauderdale county. 29.—Lawrence and Hancock, 1th mon. in April, at the court house of Lawrence Co. 30.—Limestone,4th mon. in May, at tlffi courthouse of Limestone couaty. 31 —MadLon, 1st mon after 4th mon in May, aud 1st mon. after 4th mon. in Nov., at the court house of Mad son county. 32.—Morgan, 2nd mom alter 4th mon in May. I 33.—Blount, 1st Friday after 2nd mon after 4th mon. in May, at the C H Bh untOo. 31.—Marshall. 3rd mon after 4th ova in May at the court house of Marshall county. 35.—Jactson, 1st Thurs. after 3<1 mon. after 4th mon. in May, at the C. H. Jackson Co. 36 —DeKalb, 4th mon. after 4th mon. in May.at ihecomt house of DeKa'b county. 37.—Cherokee. 2d moB. in Feb'y, and 1st Thurs after 4ih monday in May; at the court house of Cherokee county, 38 — Kenton, 3d mun. in Feb., and 5th mon. after 4th mon. in May, at the court housei of Benton c lunty. I 39.—Tadadega, 4th nson. in Feb. and 6th mon- after 4th mon. in May, at the court house id' Talladega county 40.—St. Olasr. 3d men. in Aug. at the court house of St. Clair county. 41. — Randolph, 2d m ,nday in Aug. at the court house of Randolph county. Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta, The Course of Lectures in this Institution commence on the 1st Monday in November Faculty Anatomy, (1. M. Newt- n M. D.; Surgerjr, ]_,. A. Dugas, M. D.; Chemistry :w»d Pharmacy, Alexander Means, M. D.; Materia Medina, Therapeutics and Medical | Jurisprudence, I. P. Garvin, M. 1).; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, J. A.Eve, iM. D. ; Physiology and Patho'ogical Anatomy, H. V. M. Miller, M.D ; Insti¬ tutes and Practice of Medicine, L. 1). Ford, M. D.; Comparative and Mioro.-c .pic Aiiato my, H. F. Campbell, M. I).; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Robert Campbell, M D. Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly at the City Hospital, and ample opportuni- will he afforded f x the study of Piaeical Anatomy. Fees for the entire Course, &I0S ; Matriculation Ticket, to&e taken once, $5 ; Graduation Fee,§3!).— G. M. Newton, Dean Banks of South. Carolina. Farmers' and Exchange Bank—Wm. M. Martin, president ; W, C. Breese, cnshier- Bank of Charleston, S. C.—A. G. Rose, president; J. K. Sass, cashier. Bank of South Carolina—Wm. Bernie, president; George B. Reid, cashier. Slate Bank—E. SeVxipg, president; H. Trescott, cashier. Union Bank—H. Ravenei. pres't; A. C. Smith, cash. Planters' and Mechanics' Bank—D. Rtvenel, president; C.H. Stevens, cashier. South Western Rail Road Bank—James Rose, president; I. C. Cochran, cashier. Bank of the Stateof South Carolina—G. Nl. Furman, president; Themas 1. Waring cash. Branch established at Camden—P. J. Sannon, president; D. I,. Desaussnre, cashier. Branch at Columbia—It. H. Goodwyn, president; J. Fisher, cashier. Commercial Bank at Col¬ umbia—J. A. Crawford, pres't; E. Scott, cash. Bank of Camden—Wm. B. Johnston, presides ; W. H.R. Workman,,cash. Bank of Georgetown—J. G.H'-nning,pres't; R. E. Frazer, cashier. Bank of Hamburg—H. Hutchinson, pres't; J. J. Blackwood,cash. Merchants' Bank, Cheraw—T. Ci it, president; W. Gmlfr-y, cashier. Bank of Ches¬ ter—Geo. H. Cameron, president; , cash. Bank of Newberry—B. D. Boyd, prest. E. W. Holloway, cashier. Planters' Bank af Fairfield—J. U Aiken, president; H. C Elliot, cashier. Fxeliange Bank of Columbia—Jar. S. Scott,.§ president; Jesse Drafts, cashier. People's Batik of Charleston, D.L. McKay, pres't; H. G. Loper, cashier. Banks, &c., in the State of Georgia. Augdsta Insurance & Banking Company. Capital $375,030. Wm. M. D'Antig- nac, President— R. Walton, Cashier. Bank op Augusta, Capital $600,000. J. Bones, President—J. W. Davies,Cashier Bank op Brunswick. Capital $200,000. Edward Thomas, President—John Craig. Cashier. Bank op Mili.edgeville. Capital $ 500,000. Bank op the State gf Georgia. Capital $750,030. A. Porter, President—J. K. Tefft, Cashier. Branch at Augusta. Capital $153,000. Thomas Barrett, President—G.Simmons, Cashier. Branch at Athens, Capital $100,000. B. M. Hill, President—H. Hull, jr., Cashier. Do Eatonton. Capital $103,000. D. R. Adams, Cashier. Do Washington. Capital $100,000. J. J. Robertson, Cashier. Agency at Macon. J. H. Washington, Cashier. Central Rail-Road and Banking Co., of Georgia. Capital $200,000. R. R. Cuvler, President—Geo. A- Cuyier, Cashier Georgia Rail-Road & Banking Co. Capital $375,000. J. P. King, President— Joseph Milligan, Cashi- r. £ity Bank, Capita! $200,000. A. Gould, President—J. C. Fargo, Cashier. Marine Bank. Capital $350,000. C. F. Mills, President—W. P. Hunter, Cashier. Mechanics' Bank. Capital $500,000. T. S. Matcalf, President—Milo Hatch, Cashier. Merchants' Bank. Capital $230,000. James Dean, President—J. Rutherford, Cashier. Planters' Bank. Capital $535,400. G. W.Anderson, President—H. W. Mercer, Cashier. Bank of Savannah. Capital 200,000. J.Washburn, President-W. B. Tinsley, Cashier. Rates of Postage. On Letters.—The inland postage ('which must be prepaid) for 30PO miles and under upon single letters is 3 cents: Doable letters, twije, and treble letters treble these rates, j Letters for California and Oregon, 10 cents. Every letter or parcel, not exceeding ha'f 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 charge 1 with 1 cent additional postage : Drop letters for Deliv-i ery also 1 cent. I 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 3D cents, tri-weekly 19J cents, semi weekly 11 oents,1 weekly 6|cents, semi-monthly 3eentj, monthly 1J cents: payable quarterly in advance. Transient Newspapers.—One cent each to any part of the United States if prepaid] Unpaid, two cents each. Magazines.—Transient rates, one cent for the first 3 ounces. Every additional onnce or fractional part of an ounce, one cent prepaid ; not prepaid double thefe rates. To' ubscribers, one half these rates payable quarterly in advance. j Books.—1 cent an ounce for any distance under HOOD miles. Over 3000 miles double this Tate, prepaid, if not prepaid 50 per cent adoiiional to the above rates is charged. j Circulars.—One cent to any part of the United States. Two cents if not prepaid. Letters.—To Great Britain and Ireland 21 cents each £oz. prepayment optional. Problem 1.—Son 4 7ths, Mother 2 7ths, Daughter 1 7th. Prob. 2.—A's 8540 at 5 per cent. B's S750 at 4 per cent. Prob. 3.—January 16th 1855, at Xoon. Prob. 4.—9 hours Prob. 5.—2,4853 feet. Prob. 6.—Fiauic 3 io-j che-s wide, Glass 12 hy 18 inches. Prob. 7.—D, gets $6. and works 4 4 6th' days A. B. and C. each 88. Pbob. 8.—A. B. and C. do 5 I2ih, 1 3d and I 4thj respectively, of the work, and get the sania shares of the pay. Prob. 9—1,1 547 feet in a side Prob. 10—7, 9, and 11. Prob. 11—l,0813S2587.j Prob 12. —167. Prob 13.—Males' 47683715820312, Females' 953i74316d»6 24: Value $ 35762786865234.2 i. Prob. 14.—150 rods. Prob. 15.—20 cents 6 miles. Prob. 15.—51,72,90. Acknowledgments.—Mr. J. Ahney, of Higgins Ferry S. C. has sent correct solutions of Pvob 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 7, ?, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, 15, l6. Mr. E W. Wells, of Zebulon Ga. has sent correct solutions of Prob. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. ' mi, ft | GARDENER'S CHRONICLE. JANUAjRY.-Sow peas, spinach, lettuce cabbages, radishes, parsley, beets, carrots, ttilnd I«tucUe?,pa' aS1'llragUS- P,Unt h°rSeradlsh' Ir'h transplant PeTSRUARY-Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, mdishes. corn, beets, carrots, alsaty, parsnips, turmps, thyme, sage, and otlier plants. Plant Irish potatoes. Trans- Want canbages and lettucft. 1 > Remarks.—■'Fne same varieties of peas may be sown this month as were directed for! .,16 last. 1 he principal crop of beets and carrots should now be sown. The common' nriettes of spinach should be sown in small quantities once iu ten day.Jsas it soon runs to Led. MARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chart), parsnips, salsafy, cabbage, spinach, tnr- jiips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea sonash. Plant Gucumbers, okra squashes, snap beans,cushaws, sewee beans. New Zealand spinach. Transplant tomatoes, peppers, [Guineasqnasn, cabbage and lettuce. Remarks.—All the above vegetables should be got in at as early a period as possjh, [Carrots should now be sown for a full crop, and from English seed. Lettuce sho |nain where it is sown. New Zealand spinach should be sown in hills, three ■ach way. Radishes should be sown every three weeks. All Irish potatoes lanted thi? month. APRIL.—Sow carro's, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, cauliflower? toes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant okia, snap bean?, st [leans, cucun bers. cushaws, melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes >tuashes. Pick out celery. Remarks.—The sowing of the main crop of carrots for summery t to be delayed longer than this month, as they will be :ed should be from Europe or they will run to seed in the ad melons, do not succeed well tf delayed until now, but a I MAY.—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turn " Wishes. Plantsnapbaans. Transplant cabbages Remarks.—There is little probability of either weeding at this season, especi uder very favorable circumstar ibonld be sbad-d and keep oiois1 ire lip, or they will be killed by €? JUNE.—Stow cauliflowers, brocir,. [kra. Transplant celery, cabbages, i< Remarks.—This month is generally ve i sown now must he protec ed from lipril, and it is only in case of failure fionth may be considered b-d for the i I JULY.—Sow early Dutch turnips, iracoli, en live, radishes, spinach. Pla pbbages, celery, cauliflowers brocol Remarks.—A few onlv of carrots,! not very probable that they will succe' igth of time, while young. The oa"' iddle and last of the month in small [Uober, and t'\e tomatoes, will fuvnislj I to bear, and then continue till killei AUGUST.—Sow peas, early Dutr.li^ [binges, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Sj [ttuce, and endive. Plant suap beaijj ilery, rnta baga, endive. Remarks.—Not much can be expec Inch crippled by the high winds and r few may be ven ured. The beets ana fhrch destroy their leaves ; should th* SEPTEMBER.—Sow early Dut i |tocoli, cer'ery, lettnce, leeks, e cep OCTOBER.—Sow cabbages, lel.u^e laMiips, rnta baga. Trao^.taiit ca r M endive. cabbag^ i & cO £ NOVEMBER.—Sow r^oro" a"d . ice, beets saKafy. P|a'1 . cp, rai's^nd |nii ns and leeks. " „Pns, eP'^/.s.n ~ UECEMBER--S0W peatoe6, to ironips. Plant — 'tlaco, and oniony BOOK AND ENTOMB^ --—a»e»o»o»Gi«e»>i 1 THGS. RICHARDS & SON, AUGUSTA, GA. weekly 6}. Have just received a fresh stock of Transient . Classical, Medical, Law, and Miscellaneous Unpaid, two cen'. B 0 0 K S | Magazines. Tra,• ^Wahtly-bournl BIBLES, and other l^'rL^TATlON BOOKS, a large stock ; IF El&Il 8§§IS( thii rate, prepaid, if not prepaid 50 p Circulars.—One cent to any part of ^ _ Letters.—To Great Britain and Ireland 21 cents each 0k ARTICLES .SENTS: CJMENTS, &c. - retail on the best of terms. ed to the Retail Stock, -ery BEST QUALITY Problem 1.—Son 4 7ths, Mother 2 7tha, Dau 8540 at 5 per cent. B's 6760 at 4 per cent. P Moon. PrtOB. 4.—9 hours Prob 5.—2,4853 - tti V" tires wide, Glass L2 by 18 inches. Prob. 7.—P 1 ', days A. B. and C. each S3. Prob. S.-A. B aQresSlIlg, Pocket, Ivory, respectively, of the work, and get the same shar OMBS ; ^°at, Ovei coat, 547 feet ia a side Prob. 10—7, 9, and kind of BUI IONS; Prob 12. —167. Prob 13.—Males' 476S37168-,eCtaC^eSi Beads, Neck- 24: Value S 35762786865234.21. Prob. 14.—11(! Needles; Percussion 6 mile#. Prob. 16.-54,72,90. r, Knitting and Netting l"uspenders, Ladies' and Acknowledgments. Mr. J. Ahney, Shaving Brushes, Shav- eorrect solutions of Prob 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8. tlS . Harps, and a variety of W. ells, of Aebu'.on Ga. has sent corre'OUmtroua to mention, which 9, io, ii, 12,13, 14, 15, 16. J troub.'e to select, to which they ^ditions. ' Action of the public.