f: ^'s. ^ /i\ 'K ?K: >!\ Jit j|f >I\: >lc ^ vK 7IC- jfc 4'. FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES, HARNETT'S Country Almanac, For the Year of our Lord 4444444 4 nSSiJ + f iHS 4 4 4 •+ ■>t-4 )t( 4<- 4' ■4'' 4** It t$i)t +' j 1t@n I lot :4r! iff X 4- A. -A > t TTTTTT 4 ^' 4 -»l»- -X *" Ji * t M * 4 . 4 4. 4 4 44*,* 4 444 4444444 t@J>* itfi 4 4 444444 4 4444 4 + ■4 4 * 4 4 4444 4Being the third after Bissextilei, or Leap Year, and the latter part of theyr i|f67th and beginning ofthe68thof the Independence of the ofU. S. of Am. yi CALCULATBD FOR THE STATES OK CAROLINA AND GEORGIA : ;t And parts of the Adjoining States. ^•Containing the Rising and Setting of the Sun and Moon,—the time of'% & Higii Water at Charleston, &c. &c. CHARLESTON. PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY W. If. BiKIE T T , « WHOLESALE BOOK.SEX.Idfe®. AN15 STATIONER, ^ (Fronting JVetv ISotct, JHeeting Street, SSewl of Mnitne Street.) g, OCT For sale by all the principal merchants throughout the Southern Statesjritf$£ i'i y. yi yc a' ; 4' y< a y( ^ y< 4': '4 4 '4 ^ ?K : 4j5i<- %; it; h kwtiairc4.v.o^Lf. 2 ECLPISES, FEASTS, FASTS, CYCLES AND SEASONS. SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1843. There will be two Eclipses of the Sun and one of the Moon, this year. I. There will be an Eclipse of the Sun on the 26th of June, at 2h. 20m. in the afternoon, invisible to us. This eclipse will be central and annular on the meridian in longitude 109° 41' west from Greenwieh, and latitude 5° 30' north. On this occasion a small Eclipse may be seen on the Sun's southern limb in Texas, and in some parts of Lou¬ isiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Magnitude in parts of a digit, at Natchez, 0.63; at Mdbile, 0.48; at New Orleans, 0.95 ; and at Austin, the new capital of Texas, 1.80 digits, II. There will be an Eclipse of the Moon on the 6th of De¬ cember, in the evening, visible. H. M. Beginning, 6 18 Middle, 7 11 End, 8 4 Duration, 1 46 Magnitude, 2.42 digits on the Moon's southern limb. III. There will be an Eclipse of the Sun on the 21st of December, at Oh. 9m. in the morning, invisible in America. This Eclipse will be central and total on the meridian in longitude 102° 26' east of Greenwich, and latitude 8° 27' north. It will be visible nearly all over Asia. MOVABLE FEASTS, FASTS, &c. IN 1843. Septuagesi. Sund. Feb. 12 Sexagesima Sund. " 19 Quinquagesi. Sund. " 26 Ash Wednesday, Mar. 1 Palm Sunday, April 9 Good Friday, *' 14 Easter Sunday, April 16 Rogation Sunday, May 21 Ascension Day " 25 Whit Sunday, June 4 Trinity Sunday, " 11 Advent Sunday, Decern. 3 CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1843. Dominical Letter, A j Solar Cycle, Golden Number, 1 Epact, 0 Roman Indiction, 1 Julian Period, 6556 BEGINNING OF THE SEASONS. Spring commences Mar. 21 11 Autumn commences Sep. 23 Summer do. June 21 Winter 'do Dec. 22 GOVERNMENT OF U. STATES. COURTS, &C. 3 GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. John Tyler, of Virginia, President, salary $25,000 W. P./Mangum, of North Carolina, Pres. Senate, 5,000 DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, Secretary, salary 6,000 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Walter Forward, of Pennsylvania, Secretary, salary 6,000 WAR DEPARTMENT. John C. Spencer, of New York, Secretary, salary 6,000 NAVY DEPARTMENT. Abel P. Upsher, of Virginia, Secretary, salary 6,000 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. A. C. Wicliffe, of Ky., Post Master General, salary 6,000 judiciary. Supreme Court. Residence, Appointed. Salary. Roger B, Taney, Baltimore, Mel. Chief Justice, 1836, %5,000 Joseph Story, Cambridge, Mass. Associate Justice, 18 n, 4,500 Smith Thompson, New Yorit. N. Y. do. 1823, 4,500 John McLean, Cincinnati, Ohio. do. 1829, 4,500 Henry Baldwin, Pittsburg, Pa. do. 1830, 4,500 James M. Wayne, Savannah, Ga. do. 1835, 4,500 Peter V. Daniel, Richmond, Va. do. 1841, 4,500 John McKinley, Florence, Ala. do. 1837, 4,500 John Catron, Nashville, Tenn. do. 1837, 4,500 Hugh S. Legare, Charleston, S. C. Attorney General, 1841, 4,000 Richard Peters, Philadelphia, Penn. Reporter, 1,000 William T. Carroll, Washington, D. C. Clerk, Fees, &e. Alexander Hunter, do Marshal, do The Supreme Court is held in the city of Washington, and has one session, annually, commencing on the second Monday in January. Circuit Courts. The United States are divided into the nine following Judicial Circuits, in each o which, a Circuit Court is held twice every year, for each State, within the circuit, by a Justice of the Supreme Court, assigned to the circuit, and by the District Judge of the State or District in which the Court sits. Presiding Judge. Mr. Justice Story, Mr. Justice Thompson, Mr. Justice Baldwin, Mr. Chief Justice Taney, Mr. Justice Daniel, Mr. Justice Wayne, Mr. Justice McLean, Mr. Justice Catron, 1st Circuit, Maine, N. Hampshire, Mass., & R.Island, 2d do. Vermont, Connecticut and New York, 3d do. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 4th do. Delaware and Maryland, 5th do. Virginia and North Carolina, 6th do. South Carolina and Georgia, 7th do. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, 8th do. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, ~ . . C Alabama, Mississippi, Eastern District of ' °" C Louisiana, and Arkansas, There is a local Circuit Court held by three Judges in the District of Columbia, specially appointed for that purpose. The Chief Justice of that Court sits also as District Judge of that District. | Mr. Justice McKinley. DISTRICT OFFICERS. FOR NORTH CAROLINA.— Henry Potter, Judge. Wm. H. Haywood, Attorney. Beverley Daniel, Marshal. Clerk.—Clerk of District Courts; at Wilmington, C. Walker; atEdenton, J. W. Littlejohn ; at Newbern, J. Brown. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.—Robt. B. Gilchrist, Judge. Edward M'Crady, Attor¬ ney. T. D. Condy, Marshal. Henry Y. Gray, Clerk. FOR GEORGIA.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge. Solomon Cohen, Attorney. Wm. J. Davis, Marshal. George Glen, Clerk. FOR EAST FLORIDA.—I. H. Bronson, Judge. T. Douglas, Attorney. Joseph S- Sanches, Marshall. George Gibbes, Clerk. MIDDLE DISTRICT.—Samuel J. Douglass, Judge. Charles S. Sibley, Attorney. John G. Lang, Marshal. James P. Linn, Clerk. 4 u. s.' courts. government oe south carolina. FOR IFF ST F LORID-A.—Dillon Jo id on, Jr. Judge. Walker Anderson, Attorney. Ebenezer Dorr, Marshal. G. F. Baltwell, Clerk. SOUTHERN FLORIDA.—Wm. Marvin, Judge. L. M. Smith, Attorney. Leigh Reid, Marshal. A. A. M. Jackson, Clerk. AFALACHICOLA DIST. FLORIDA—S. W. Carmack, Judge. W. H. Brock- enridge, Attornet . Peter W. Gautier, jr., Marshal. Richard K. Call, Governor of the Territory of Florida, Tallahassee. Thos. H Duval, Secretary. " [The Governor holds his office, 3 years. The Secretary, 4 years. Either may be u- movcd by the President: and in case of the death of the Governor, the Secretary must act, until the office is filled, j TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS. SUPREME COURT.—Held at the City of Washington, on the 2d Mond. in Janii ary, annually. FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT.—For North Carolina—at Wake Court-house, o. at Raleigh, the 12th May, and 12th Nov. For South Carolina—at Charleston the 2d Tuesday in April ; at Columbia, the 4th Monday in Nov. Return day first day of each court. For Georgia—at Savannah, on Thursday after the first Monday in May. At Milledgeville, on Thursday after the first Monday in November. 03® When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday, the court will be opened the Mon¬ day following. FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT.—For N. Carolina—at Edenton, in and for the district of Albemarle, on the3d Mond. of April, and Oct.; at Newborn, in and for the dis¬ trict of Pamlico, on the fourth Mondays ot April, and October; at Wilmington, in and for the district of Cape Fear, on the first Monday after the fourth Mondays of April and October, annually. For South Carolina—at Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March, and September; 1st Monday in July, and 2nd Monday in December. At Laurens Court House, the next Tuesday after the adjournment of the Circuit Court at Columbia. For Georgia—at Savannah, on the second Tuesday in February, May, August, and November. Cj'Return Day, first day of each court. OCT* The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in their respective Dis¬ tricts, at discretion. GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J. P. Richardson, Gov.and Com?tier in Chief, salary $3,500 W K. Clown ey, Lieut. Governor. M. Laborde, Secretary of State, Fees. William Laval, Controller General, 2,000 B. H. Saxton, Surveyor General, Fees. B. R. Carrol, Charleston, Treasurer, 2,000 Julius J. Dubose, Columbia, " 1,600 John G. Kell, Superintendant of Public Works, 1,200 Members of Congress. Senators.—.J. C Calhoun, and Col. W. C. Preston. REPRESENTATIVES,—From 4th March, 1841. 1 From the Congressional District of Charleston—I. E.HOLMES. 2 From the united Districts of Colleton and Beaufort—ROBERT B. RHETT, of Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marlbor-} muvr r . . ough, Williamsburg,and Darlington.3 JUHN LAMPUl-.lA. of Barnwell, Orangeburg, Lexington, and / „ „ Richland, J S. H. BUTLER, of Edgefield and Abbeville—FH ANCIS W. PICKENS, of Pendleton and Greenville—WILLIAM BUTLER, of Spartanburg, Union, York and Chester—JAMES ROGERS, of Lancaster, Kershaw, Sumter, and > ... CI,wTB1, Chesterfield, y ' SUM 1 EH. 3 do. do. 4 do. do. & do. do. 6 do. do. 7 do. do. 8 do- do. 5 do. do. SOUTH CAROLINA. Staff of the Militia. Adjutant and Inspector General.—Brigadier General James W. Cantey. QuSrter Master General.—Col. Beaufort T. Watts. Judge Advocate General.—Lt. Col. Alexander Mazyck. Commissary Gen. of Purchases—Lt. Col. William Yeadon. Commissary Gen. of Issues—Lt. Col. Henry W. Feronneau. Paymaster Gen.—Lt. Col. Benjamin R. Smith. Apothecary Gen.—Dr. henry Boyleston. Physician and Surgeon General.—Dr Isaac M. Campbell. Division Staff. Major General—Geo. McDuffie, 1st Division. Edward II. Edwards,2nd do. John Buchanan, 3rd do, John MeQtn en, 4th do, T. F. Jones, 5th do. Deputy Adjutant Generals.—Lieut. Cols., 1st Div. James Simons, 2d do. E. H. Maxcy,3rd do. Alex, Graham, 4th do, Pattilow Farrow. 5th do. Deputy Inspector Generals—Lieut. Cols, M. I. Mays, 1st Div. Wm. A. Carson, 2d do. John J. More, 3d do. Bossard, 4th do. David Saxon, 5th do. Deputy Quarter Master Generals—Majors Allen R. Parkins, 1st Div, James R. Pringle, 2d do, G, D, Blair,3d do. Donald L. Mekay, 4th do. Thomas Porter,5th do. Brigade Staff. Brigadier Generals.—W. Thompson, Jr., 1st Brigade. J. W. Wimbish, 2nd do. J. H. Hammond, 3rd "Jo. John Schnerlie,4th do. Wm. Hopkins, 5th do. J. H. Means, 6th do. W. J. Hanna,7th do. W. W. Harle, 8th do. J. Wallace, 9th do. J. J Caldwell, 10th do. Brigade Majors—Joseph Turpin, 1st Brigade. B. F. Nicholson, 2d do. J. F. Schmidt, 3d do. J. Siegling, 4th do- Abin. A. McWilley, 5th do. J. K. Aikin, 6th do. Tiro's W. Robeson, 7th do. John A. Keith, 8th do. J. S. Sims, 9th do. D. Wallace, 10th dq. Assistant Deputy Inspector Generals.—Majors J. Hodges, 1st Brigade. ,2d do. S. H.Butler. 3d do. J. W.Caldwell, 4th do. R.J. Brownneld, 5th do. James Barclay, 6th do. Jno. McQueen, 7th do. C P. Alston, 8th do. Jno. Earl,9th do. R. R. Namz, 10th do. Assistant Dep. Q. M. Generals.—Captains John Robinson, 1st brigade. T. Livingston, 2d do. , 3d do. W. Harleston, 4th do. Ladsen Hartley, 5th do. S. Chisolm, 6th do. ,7th do. John S. Roland, 9th do. Paridon D. Kern, 10th. do Dept. Judge Advocate Generals.—Elias D. Earle, 1st Brigade. S. A. Townes, 2nd do. J. K/Griffin, 3d do. C. B. Northrop, 4th do. John Marant jr. 5th do. Thompson Pla¬ yer,6th do. James R. Irvin, 7th do. Z. P. Herndpn,9th do. Henry Young, 10th do. Surgeon 4th Brigade—D. D. Graves. Paymaster 4th brigade—Edward Frost, who is authorized to receive all the Brigade fines from the Sheriff of Charleston. THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. Officers and Members of the Board of Trustees. Hon Henry Deas, President; Mitchell King, Esq. Vice President; Charles Frazer Esq., Secretary and Treasurer- His Honor the Mayor, John Schnierle. Aldermen, , W. Patton, , Hon. Jacob Ax- son, Rev. Dr. Baclintan, Rev. C, Hanekel, Rev. S. Gilinan, Rev. Dr. Post, Richard Yeadon, Jun. Esq., Gen. James Hamilton, James L. Petigru, Esq. Hon. James S, Rhett, Dr. Thomas Y. Simons, C. M. Furman,Esq,HenryA. Desausure, Esq, Daniel Ravencl, Henry Bailey. Standing Committee.—Mitchell King-, Chairman ; Charles Eraser, Esq, Hon. J. Ax- son, Hon. Jacob F. Mintzing, R. Yeadon, Jun. Esq. FACULTY. William T Brandy, D D, President, and Horry Professor of Moral, Intellectual and Political Philosophy ; Lewis R Gibbes, M D. Professsor of Mathematics and Natural Phi¬ losophy ; William Hawkesworth, A M, Professor of Ancient Languages and Chemistry; Francis W Capers, A B, Tutor. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. Board of Supervisors.—The Hon John Schnierle, Mayor, (Ex-officio.) Aldermen —RW Cogdell, Otis Mills, Neill Nl'Neill, and Jamts M blocker, Esquires. The Hon Jacob Axsoil, M King, l)r. T Y Symmons, Rev. ltuebeii Post, lt Yeadon, jr. Principal of the High. School.—Henry JV1 Bruns, A M. 1st Assistant—Charles B Cochran, Y 2nd do. Whitaker, > Price of'Tuition, Ten Dollars per quarter, 3d do. H. L-Pincknej, jr,3 Clerk and Treasurer—John B.'White, Esq. CIVIL OFFICERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston Georgetown "W illiamsburg Horry Marion Beaufort Colleton Abbeville Anderson Barnwell Chester Chesterfield Darlington Edgefield Fairfield Greenville Kershaw Lancaster Laurens Lexington Marlborough Newberry Orangeburgli Pickens Richland Spartanburg Sumter- Union York Sheriffs. A. H. Brown J M Commander R. Burton A Carmichael H. Goettee H. W. Rice J. H. Cobb Win. L. Miller Geo. Brivtow H. H, Kinnartl G. H. Pooser F. N. Garvin Ely Kennevly A. C. Bomar W G Richardson B. Johnson W* P. Thoiu'son Clerks of Sessions arid Common Pleas. E Ilorlbeek ' W. J. Howard R G Ferrell James Beatty E II Wheeler Wm. Ynumqns A Campbell J. F. Livingston Elijah Welib O 1> Allen Simon Beekman Turner Bryan S. W. Dubose George Pope Jesse Elliott W. Blussingbam' II. Gass S. Beekman J Garlington Ruben Harman R I) Thomas Y J Harrington M. Gramling W. I.. Keith J S Guignard Joshua Tapp J. M. Dargan Win. Ray J Kuykendall Thomas I.ehre Jr E Waterman D M'Cleary John Durant E B Wheeler R. G. Norton L. W. M'Cants Moses Taggart OD Allen Peter Wylie Turner Bryan E. B. Hronson Oliver Townes J. Ruckanan, sen. J Watson J. W. Baskin J H Withcrspoon Wm. D. Watts A H Fort W. Eastevling W Wilson M Gramling J S Guignard J Bomar John B. Miller J J Pratt Benj Chambers T. E. Devaux .ISH Mucks LI. W. Shaw O. G. Kennedy H. G. Fladger Marcus Furth Peter Pye,sen. William Means A. Morehead C. F. Tobin A. M'Cwlloch W. I.. Robeson E. W. Charles A. B. Addison, Jas. Philips Elias D Earle John Rosser F Williams S Flemming G J Hook S Emanuel Geo. Niel J Wolfe Wm Miller H Maxcy J M Martin W L Bronson Isaac Gregory A M'Calloek Registers of Mesne Conveyances M. I. Keith, J. C Sess'ons. Registers for the other Districts,—the Clerk of Sessions. Tax Collectors for the Parishes. Christ Church J Thomas H. St. T. & St. D. 5 Jervey, Jr. St.John's (B) David Owen,jr. St. James'' S. and St. Stephens, C. C. Dubose. St. James', G. C. T. A. Deas. St. Andrew's, R. Rivers. St.Pauls' Stono,T. W. Boone. St. Johns', William Sams. St. Barth'rvs, W. O. Bryant. St. George's, D. C. Appleby. St. Helena, J. M. Baker. St. Luke's, J. H. Hogg. St. Peter's, A. M. Rutts. Prince William's, J. A. Good¬ ing. Prince George, (W.) R. R. Greene. All Saints, Peter Vaugkt. Marion. R. J. Gregg. Horry, Rob't M. Anderson. St. Matthew's, A. Hoi man. Orange, James Grimes. Claremont, H. Watts. Clarendon, H. Skinner. Salem, S. La Coste. Pendleton, W. Steele. St. Philip Cancer, the Crab. £\,Leo, the Lion, h^Virgo, the Virgin. ^Li¬ bra, the Balance. TTIScorpio, the Scorpion. / Sagittarius, the Archer. VSCapricornus, the Goat. " ss Aquarius, the Waterman. ^Pisces, the Fishes. EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS. Planets.—QSun., \> Saturn, $ Mars. ©Moon. 2JJupiter. $ Venus. 0Earth. $ Mercury. IJJHerschel. J Ceres. $ Pallas. 5 Juno, g Vesta. Aspects.—#Nrw Moon. ©First Quarter. ©Full Moon. (JJiLast Quarter. £3Dragon's Head. ^Dragon's Tail. c5 Conjtinction. 8 Opposition. ATrigonus. DQuadril. >fc Sextile. ©Sun. Apogee,—at greatest distance from the earth. Perigee,—at the least distance. Aspects.—When two planets are in the same degree, they are in Conjunction, marked thus, <5. Sextile >|c, when 60 degrees apart. Quartile □, when 90 degrees apart. Trine A, when 120 degrees apart. Opposition 8, when 180 degrees apart. £3Dragon's Head, or Ascending Node. ^Dragon's Tail, or Descending Node. JA1VUABY begins on Sunday, has 33 days. 13 First Quarter 8th day 3h 15ra eve. Full Moon 16th day 3h 31m mor. Third New Q,uar. 22nd day 8h 5m eve. Moon30th day 7h 5m mor. D. M. Days Week, Miscellaneous particulars. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon 1 Moon signs ri.Sfset | and place. High Water. 1 Sund Circumcision. 7 3 4 57 6 4[l<5>knees ~8~35 2 Mon Grt. fire in N. 7 3 4 57 7 6 ^rlegs 9 15 3 Tues [Orleans 1838. 7 3 4 57 8 2 do 9 52 4 Wed Pleasant for 7 3 4 57 8 57 do 10 28 5 Thur some days, 7 2 4 58 9 51 Xfeet 10 58 6 Frid Epiphany. 7 2 4 58 10 44 do 11 28 7 Satu hut look 7 2 4 58 11 38 f head morn 8 Sund 1st S. af. Epip. 7 1 4 59 morn. do 0 13 9 Mon # 7 1 4 59 0 30 do 0 50 10 Tues 7 0 5 0 1 25 8 neck 1 33 11 Wed Dr. Dwight di. 7 0 5 0 2 25 do 2 32 12 Thur for a [1817. 6 59 5 1 3 26 II arms 3 45 13 Frid Ch(erokee mis. 6 59 5 1 4 31 do 5 1 14 Satu [est. 1817. 6 58 5 2 5 27 do 6 11 15 Sund 2d S. af. Epip. 6 57 5 3 6 24 Eo breast 7 3 16 Mon great change. 6 57 5 3 rises. do 7 52 17 Tues Now like for 6 56 5 4 7 16 £l>eart 8 35 18 Wed Bat. Cowpens. 6 56 5 4 8 24 do 9 17 19 Thur rain. 6 55 5 5 9 26 Ttj^bowels 9 59 20 Frid Sun enters £? 6 54 5 6 10 37 do 10 41 21 Satu 6 54 5 6 11 40 =^reins 11 10 22 Sund 3d S. af. Epip. 6 53 5 7 morn. do - 11 45 23 Mon Foggy, 6 52 5 8 0 44 do Ev. 7 24 Tues with more 6 52 5 8 1 50 flisecrets 0 54 25 Wed Conv. St.Paul. 6 51 5 9 2 45 do 1 49 26 Thur 6 50 5 10 3 51 7 thighs 3 2 27 Frid [di. 1725. 6 49 5 11 4 46 do 4 25 28 Satu Peter the Great 6 49 5 11 5 32 l^knees 5 50 29 Sund 4th S. af. Epip. 6 48 5 12 6 11 do 6 54 30 Mon 6 47 5 13 sets. /^legs 7 59 3] Tues rain. 6 46 5 14 6 46 do 9 2 ;!61 fol 14 FEBRUARY begins on Wednesday, hn*28 days. First Q,uar. 7th day 11 h 36m mor. Full Moon, 14th day 3h 14m eve. D. Days M .'Week. Miscellaneous particulars. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon ri.fyset. Moon signs and place. High Water. 1 \Wed 6 45 5 15 7 42! x feet 9 33 2, Thur Pu. B.V.Mary. 6 45 5 15 8 29 do 10 3 3 -Frid Right cool 6 44 5 16 9 29 do 10 34 ASatu Rev. ceased'83 6 43 5 17 10 24 yhead 11 4 5 Sund 5th S. afc.Epip. 6 42 5 18 11 17 do 11 33 6 Mon 6 41 5 19 morn. 8 neck morn. 7 Tues and chilly. 6 40 5 20 0 15 do 0 7 8 Wed 6 39 5 21 143 do 0 44 9 Thur Now rain, 6 38 5 22 2 12 Harms 1 31 10| Frid 6 38 5 22 3 12 do 2 45 ll\Satu with high 6 37 5 23 4 20 EH breast 4 11 12 Sund Septuages. Su. 6 36 5 24 5 0 do 5 37 13\Mon winds,- 6 35 5 25 5 39 .SLheart 6 43 14 \Tues Valentine. 6 34 5 26 rises. . do 7 32 15! Wed and severe 6 33 5 27 7 14.irgbowels 8 16 16\Thur frost. 6 32 5 28 8 19 do 8 58 if Frid 6 31 5 29 9 29,=2=reins 9 40 iQ^Satu Luther d. 1546. 6 30 5 30 10 39 do 10 21 19'Sund Sex.S.Qent.^ 6 29 5 31 11 49 fiisecrets 10 50 20 Mon Now 6 28 5 32 morn. do 11 26 2l\Tues clear and 6 27 5 33 0 37i $ thighs ev. 2 i 22 Wed Wash.b. 1732. 6 26 5 34 1 47 do 1 32 23 \Thur moderate 6 25 5 35 2 38 do 2 33 2i\Frid St. Matthias. 6 24 5 36 3 31 VJknees 4 6 25'> Satu Weather. 6 23 5 •37 4 23 do 5 36 26:Sund Quinqua. Sun. 6 22 5 38 4 52 ^Tlegs 6 42 27\Mon Pleasant for 6 21 5 39 5 21 do 7 29 28| Tues the season. 6 20 5 40 5 511^ feet 8 5 Third Qu. 21st day 5h 50m mor- Yenus will be morning star until the 2nd of October, thence evening star till the end of the year. MARCH begins on 'Wednesday, has 31 days. 15 fJ New Moon, 1st day lh 7rn morn. Third Q,u. 22nd day 5h 38m eve. First Q,uar. 9th day 3h 4m m or. New Moon 30th day 6h 53m ev. Full Moon lGth day Hi 3ni rnor. D. Days Miscellaneous Sun Sun Moon Moon signs High M. Week, particulars. rises. sets. ri fyset. and place. Water. 1 Wed AshWednes'y. 6 19 5 41 sets. Xfeet ~8~S8 2 Thur J. Wesley died 6 18 5 42 7 24 do 9 9 3 Frid [1791. 6 17 5 43 8 17 f head 9 36 4 Satu More like 6 16 5 44 9 11 do 10 5 5 Sund 1st Su. in Lent. 6 15 5 45 10 7 8 neck 10 33 6 Mon spring, with 6 14 5 46 11 2 do 11 33 7 Tues mild and 6 13 5 47 morn. do 11 4 8 Wed pleasant 6 12 5 48 0 1 jjarms morn 9 Thur breezes. Now 6 11 5 49 1 1 do 0 12 10 Frid look 6 10 5 50 2 5 ^breast 0 58 11 Satu for heavy 6 9 5 51 2 49 do 2 3 12 Sund 2nd S. in Lent. 6 8 5 52 3 23 do 3 36 13 Mon rain. 6 7 5 53 4 16 ^heart 5 7 14 Tues Clear, and like 6 6 5 54 4 58 do 6 17 15 Wed Jackfonb. '67. 6 5 5 55 5 33 rrabowels 7 6 16 Thur 6 ' 4 5 56 rises. do 7 50 17 Frid StPatrick's da. 6 S 5 57 8 17 r~=reins 8 31 18 Satu to be fine 6 2 5 58 9 34 dov 9 13 19 Sund 3rd S. in Lent. 6 1 5 59 10 37 -flpsecrets 9 56 20 Mon 6 0 6 0 11 36 do 10 39 21 Tues Sun en. T Spr. 5 59 6 1 morn. j? thighs 11 9 22 Wed [com. 5 58 6 2 0 26 do 11 41 23 Thur 5 57 6 3 •l 28 Vyknees ev. 46 24 Frid 5 56 6 4 2 13 do 2 1 25 Satu Anun. Y.Mary. 5 55 6 5 2 50 ^Tlegs 3 45 26 Sund Mid Lent Sun- 5 54 6 6 3 24 do 5 12 27 Mon weather 5 53 6 7 3 56 do 6 16 28 Tues 5 52 6 8 4 24! X feet 7 0 29 Wed for 5 51 6 9 4 50 do 7 37 30 Thur planting. 5 50 6 10 sets. Thead 8 7 31 Frid 5 49 6 11 7 7 do 8 36 I3k M m First Q,uar. 7th day lOh 6m eve. Full Moon, 14th day 9h 33m mo. Third Q,uar. 21st day 7h 29m mo. New Moon, 29th day llh23m mo. l2i D. M. Days Week. Miscellaneous ■particulars. • Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon ri.8fset. Moon signs and place. High Water. 1 Satu [Jef. b. '43. 5 48 6 12 7 58 Thead 9 5 2 Sund 5th S.' in Lent. 5 47 6 13 8 58 £5 neck 9 35 3 Mon F lying 5 46 6 14 9 55 do 10 5 4 Tues St. Ambrose. 5 45 6 15 10 52 Harms 10 36 5 Wed clouds with 5 44 6 16 11 50 do 11 5 6 Thur gentle 5 43 6 17 morn. do 11 47 7 Frid showers 5 42 6 18 0 40 3d breast morn. 8 Satu of rain. 5 41 6 19 1 27 do 0 40 9 Sund Palm Sunday. 5 40 6 20 2 11 nheart 1 42 10 Mon Fine growing 5 39 621 2 53 do Q 10 11 Tues season. 5 38 6 22 3 31 rrgbowels 4 34 12 Wed Now 5 37 6 23 4 2 do 5 43 • 13 Thur look 5 36 6 24 4 44 =£=reins 6 36 14 Frid Good Friday. 5 35 6 25 rise s. *do 7 21 15 Satu for a 5 34 6 26 8 15 nisecrets 8- 4 16 Sund Easter Sund. 5 33 6 27 9 23 do 8 50 17 Mon Easter Mond. 5 32 6 28 10 24 j? thighs 9 35 18 Tues Easter Tues. 5 31 6 29 11 18 do 10 19 19 Wed Lex. bat. 1775. 5 30 6 30 morn. V^knees 10 49 20 Thur Sun enters 8 • 5 30 6 30 0 6 do 11 25 21 Frid great change. 5 29 6 31 0 48 ^rlegs eve.47 22 Satu High * 5 28 6 32 1 13 do 1 51 23 Sund Low Sunday, 5 27 6 33 1 57 do 3 12 24 Mon winds 5 26 6 34 2 26 }£feet 4 23 25 Tues St. Mark, and 5 25 6 35 2 53 do 5 30 26 Wed [ton 1838. 5 24 6 36 3 20 Thead 6 20 27 Thur Gt.fireCharles- 5 23 6 37 3 49 do 7 2 28 Frid somc showers. 5 22 6 38 4 18 do 7 35 29 Satu Foggy. 5 21 6 39 sets. 8 neck 8 6 30 Sund 2nd S.aft. Eas. 5 21 6 39 7 49 do 8 38 MAY begins onJtlonday, lias 31 days. 17 First Q,uar. 7th day '3h28mmor. Full Moon, 13th day 5h 38inev. Third Q,u.20th day lOh 58m ev. New Moon, 29th day Ih 59m mo. D. i Days M. Week. Miscellaneous particulars. Sun rises. Sun sets. in oon ri. Sfset. Moon signs and place. High Water. 1 Mon St.Ph.& St.Ja. 5 20 6 40 8 49 Harms 9 10 2 Tues Look 5 19 6 41 9 45 do 9 42 3 Wed for a 5 18 6 42 10 33 do 10 18 4 Thur shower. 5 17 6 43 11 23 Zobreast 10 55 5 Frid Thunder 5 16 6 44 morn. • do 11 35 6 Satu St. John Evan. 5 16 6 44 0 7 £Lheart morn. 7 Sund 3rd S. aft. Eas. 5 15 6 45 0 47 do 0 30 8 Mon with 5 14 6 46 1 25 rr^bowels 1 29 9 Tues vivid 5 13 6 47 1 57 do 2 46 10 Wed lightning. 5 13 6 47 2 37 =^=reins 3 58 U Thur Clear 5 12 6 48 3 14 do 5 7 12 Frid weather, 5 11 6 49 3 53 ffisecrets 6 2 13 Satu with pure air 5 10 6 50 rises. do 6 53 14 Sund 4th Su. aft. Ea. 5 10 6 50 7 54 $ thighs 7 42 15 Mon . and fine 5 9 6 51 9 6 do 8 33 16 Tues growing 5 8 6 52 9 54 do 9 20 17 Wed season. 5 8 6 52 10 42 VCJknees 10 4 18 Thur 5 7 6 53 11 19 do 10 49 19 Frid [1834 5 6 6 54 11 59 ^'legs 11 21 20 Satu LaFayette died 5 6 6 54 morn. do eve.27" 21 Sund Rogation Sun. 5 5 6 55 0 28 3£feet 1 20 22 Mon [Sun ent. U. 5 4 6 56 0 58 do 2 21 23 Tues [bo. 1819. 5 4 6 56 1 22 do 3 28 24 Wed Queen Victoria 5 3 6 57 1 51 T bead 4 27 25 Thur Ascension day. 5 3 6 57 2 20 do 5 25 26 Frid Now 5 2 6 58 2 47 8 neck 6 15 27 Satu 5 2 6 58 3 49 do 6 56 28 Sund Su. aft. Ascen. 5 1 6 59 sets. do 7 35 29 Mon Pope di. 1744. 5 1 6 59 7 36 Ilanns 8 14 30 Tues warm. 5 0 7 0 8 42 do 8 51 31 Wed 5 0 7 0 9 19 EE breast 9 27 [2k 18 JUNE begins on (Thursday, has 30 days. I' irst Q,uar. 5th day 9h 39in mor. Full Moon, l'2th day 2h I5ni mo. D. M. Days Week. 1 Thur 2 Frid 3 Satu 4 Sund 5 Mon 6 Tues 7 Wed 8 Thur 9 Frid 10 Satu 11 Sund 12 Mon 13 Tues 14 Wed 15 Thur 16 Frid 17 Satu 18 Sund 19 Mon 20 Tues 21 Wed 22 Thur 23 Frid 24 Satu 25 Sund 26 Mon 27 Tues 28 Wed 29 Thur 30 Frid 61 Miscellaneous particulars. Third Q,uar. 19th day 3h 34m ev. Like for rain. Hot for Pinckney Lect the season. Trinity Sund. N.Y. inc. 1665. Fine prospect °f large crops. St. Alban. 1st S. af. Trin. Thunder [com. S.en.55. Sum. showers. St. John Bapt. 2d S. af. Trin. Sun eel. invis. Clear [trie. Sun Sun Moon Moon signs High rises. sets. ri.8fset. and place. Water.- 4 59 7 1 10 3 3d breast To 3 4 59 7 1 10 49 knees 5 12 8 Tues Heavy 5 17,6 43 3 36 do 6 23 9 Wed showers 5 18 6 42 4 35 ^rlegs 7 17 10 Thur St. Lawrence. 5 19 6 41 rises. do 8 4 11 Frid with 5 20 6 40 7 21 }£feet 8 39 12 Satu Geo.TV.b.1762 5 21 6 39 7 56 do 9 27 13 Sund 9th S. af. Trin. 5 21 6 39 8 18 do 10 1 14 Mon [Q. Ad.b.1792. 5 22 6 38 8 45 Thead 10 41 15 Tues lightning. 5 23 6 37 9 19 do 11 21 16 Wed Choc. mis. est. 5 24 6 36 9 52 8 neck 11 59 17 Thur [1818. 5 25 6 35 10 34 do eve.27 18 Frid Now 5 26 6 34 11 18 do 0 56 19 Satu look for 5 27 6 33 Morn. ITarms 1 22 20 Sunc 10th S.af.Trin. 5 28 6 32 0 9 do 2 31 21 Mon Wm. IV. bom 5 28 6 32 1 8 So breast 3 55 22 Tues [1756. 5 29 6 31 2 9 do 5 17 23 Wed Sun enters Trj7. 5 30 6 30 3 18 (ITlheart 6 21 24 Thur St. Bartholo. 5 31 6 29 4 25 do 7 12 25 Frid [1832. 5 32 6 28 sets. trgbowels 7 56 26 Satu Dr.A.Clarke d. 5 33 6 27 7 7 do 8 44 27 Sund 11th S.af.Trin. 5 34 6 26 7 46 do 9 26 28 Mon easterly 5 35 6 25 8 24 ===reins 10 2 29 Tues St. Augustine. 5 36 6 24 9 6 do 10 50 30 Wed St. J. Bp.behea. 5 37 6 23 9 47 TTT secrets 11 25 31\Thur weather. 5 38 6-22 10 39 do 11 57 (£j _,l SEPTEIHlfiER begins 011 Vridmy> has 30 days. 21 First Q,uar. 1st day Oh 26m mo. Full Moon, 8th day 2h lrn eve. Third Q,u. 16th day 6h 17m ev. New Moon,23rd day 5h57m eve. First Q,uar. 30th day 9h 15m mor. D. M. Days Week. Miscellaneous particulars. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rifyset. Moon signs and place. High Water. 1 Frid [1666. 5 39 6 21 11 35 / thighs morn. 2 Satu London burnt, 5 40 6 20 morn. do 0 57 3 Sund 12th S.af.Trin. 5 41 6 19 0 28 Vyknees 2 5 4 Mon Dog days end. 5 42 6 18 1 29 do 3 36 5 Tucs Rain. 5 43 6 17 2 27 ^legs 5 5 6 Wed La Favette b. 5 44 6 16 3 27 do 6 12 7 Thur " [1757. 5 45 6 15 4 21 do 7 3 8 Frid Nat.of B. V.M. 5 46 6 14 rises. ^ feet 8 1 9 Satu Now clear 5 47 6 13 6 22 do 8 33 10 Sund Eri^ bat. 1813. 5 48 6 12 6 49 •Thead 9 1 U Mon Cham. bat.'14. 5 49 6 11 7 22 do 9 47 12 Tues and a 5 50 6 10 7 55 do 10 12 13 Wed [1812. 5 50 6 10 8 32 H neck 10 54 14 Thur lVToscow burnt, 5 51 6 9 9 14 do 11 27 15 Frid Surren.ofN.Y-. 5 52 6 8 10 2 narms eve. 2 16 Satu [1776. 5 53 6 7 10 57 do 0 58 17 Sund 14thS.aft.Trin. 5 54 6 6 11 54 3d breast 1 16 18 Mon pleasant 5 55 6 5 morn. do 1 51 19 Tues time for 5 56 6 4 0 56 do 3 20 20 Wed harvesting. 5 57 6 3 2 2 M,heart 4 44 21 Thur St. Matthew. 5 58 6 2 3 8 do 5 54 22 Frid [tumn com. 5 59 6 1 4 17 rrgbowels 6 42 23 Satu Sun ent.=£=-Au. 6 1 5 59 sets. do 7 26 24 Sund 15th S.af.Trin. 6 2 5 58 6 15 =£= reins 8 10 25 Mon TSow very 6 3 5 57 7 1 do 8 54 26 Tues wet for 6 4 5 56 7 42 do 9 40 27 Wed some days. 6 5 5 55 8 33 Tlx secrets 10 26 28 Thur Clear. 6 6 5 54 9 27 do 10 58 29 Frid St. Michael. 6 7 5 53 10 26 t thighs 11 35 30 Satu St. Jerome. 6 8 5 52 11 25 do morn. OCTOBER begins on Sunday, has 31 days. Full Moon, 8th day 6h 20m mor. New Moon, 2 3rd day 2h 40in mo. Third Q,uar. 16th day 9h3mmo. First Q,uar. 29th day 9h 47m eve. D.i Days Miscellaneous Sun Sun Moon Moon signs High M. Week. particulars. rises. sets. ri.fyset. and place. Water. l|Sund ] 6th S.af.Trin. 6 9 5 51 morn. Vcyknees 0 41 2 Mon Andre ex.1780 6 10 5 50 0 24 ,^-legs 1 54 3 Tues Cool mornings 6 11 5 49 1 22 do 3 20 4 Wed Brain, d. 1747. 6 12 5 48 2 17 do 4 45 5 Thur and fine 6 13 5 47 3 ,14 feet 5 53 6 Frid bracing 6 14 5 46 4 11 do 6 38 7 Satu air. 6 15 5 45 5 1 f head 7 14 8 Sund 17th S.af.Trin. 6 16 5 44 rises. do 7 56 9 Mon St. Denys. 6 17 5 43 5 55 do 8 31 10 Tues Cool and 6 18 5 42 6 32 g neck 9 2 11 Wed Bahamas dis. 6 19 5 41 7 13 do 9 46 12 Thur [1492. 6 19 5 41 7 55 II arms 10 SO 13 Frid pleasant 6 20 5 40 8 50 do 10 59 >14 Satu evenings. 6 21 5 39 9 47 do 11 24 15 Sund 18th S.af.Trin. 6 22 5 38!10 46 So breast 11 51 16 Mon Now look 6 23 5 37[i 1 5.1 do eve .20 17 Tues 6 24 5 36 morn. .SLheart 1 24 18 Wed St. Luke. 6 25 5 35 0 49 do 2 46 19 Thur Oomwallis sur. 6 26 5 34 1 53 njtbowels 4 8 20 Frid [1781. 6 27 5 33 3 0 do 5 17 21 Satu for 6 28 5 32 4 9 =£=reins 6 10 22 Sund 19th S.af.Trin. 6 29 5 31 5 16 do 6 55 23 Mon rain, 6 30 5 30 sets. TTlseci'ets 7 39 m Tues Sun enters HI. 6 31 5 29 6 17 do 8 25 £6 Wed Gr.fire in New- 6 32 5 28 7 15 / thighs 9 10 26 Thur [ark 1836. 6 33 5 ■17 8 13 do 9 55 27 Frid and 6 34 5 26 9 16 Vcjknees 10 42 28 Satu Sts.Sirn. &Jud. 6 3515 25 10 23 do 11 26 29 Sund 20th S.af.Trin. 6 36 5 24|ll 29 do morn. 30 Mon perhaps 6 3 7 5 23'morn. 22degs 0 25 31 Tues a frost. 6 38 5 22 0 13 do 1 29 0 IVOVEBIBEB begins on Wednesday, has 3© days. 33 »<2£!S« Full Moon, 7th day Om 26m mo. Third Quar. 14th day 9h 37m ev. New Moon, 21sl'day Oh 38^1 eV. First Q,uar. 28th day 2h 12m eve. D. M. Days Week. Miscellaneous particulars. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon ri.&fset. Moon signs and place. High Water. 1 Wed All Saints. 6 38 5 22 1 4 ^feet 2 48 2 Thur AH Souls. 6 39 5 21 2 4 do 4 4 3 Frid Prepare 6 40 5 20 2 55 do 5 9 4 Satu for 6 41 5 19 3 51 fhead 6 1 5 Sund Pow.plot 1605. 6 42 5 18 4 43 do 6 42 6 Mon sudden 6 43 5 17 5 39 8 neck 7 19 7 Tues changes. 6 44 5 16 rises. do 7 52 8 Wed Flying 6 45 5 15 5 57 do 8 25 9 Thur clouds. 6 45 5 15 6 45 ITarais 8 56 JO Frid Milton di. 1674 6 46 5 14 7 44 do 9 28 11 Satu St. Martin. 6 47 5 13 8 43 25 breast 10 *2 12 Sund 22d S. af.Trin. 6 48 5 12 9 38 do 10 36 13 Mon Now 6 49 5 11 10 44 500,000. Wm. Harper, Presi-. dent. Robert Walton, Cashier. Branch Bank Georgia Rail Road Company. 11 Bowdry, President.J. W. Wilde. Cashier. Georgia Insurance and Trust Company, Capital, 1,000,000. Adam Johnson, President. J. Millegan, Cashier. Agency of the Bank of Brunswick, J. D. Bugbee, Agent. BANKS AT SAVANNAH. Bank State of Georgia, Capital 1,500,000. W. B. Bulloch, Preset. A'. Porter, Cashier. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Capital, 400,000. , President. James Smith, Cashier, Central Rail-Road and Banking Company, Capital jg3,000,000. W. W, Gordon, Presi¬ dent. R. R. Cuyler, Cashier. Branch Bank Darien} Ralph King, President. S. I.. W.Harris, Cashier. Planter s Bank, Capital 1,000,000. Geo. W. Anderson, President. James Marshall, Cashier. Savannah Insurance and Trust Company, Capital 500,000 Dollars. J. P. Henry, Pres¬ ident. Samuel C. House, Secretary. BANKS AT MACON. Branch Bank State of Georgia, Isaac H. Seymore President. , Cashier. Branch Central Rait Road and Banking Conpany, ,President. J. B. Rowland, Cashier. Branch Marine ana Fire Insurance Bank tf Savannah, N. C Monroe, President. D B. Butler, Cas/Uer. georgia, north carolina. 29 Branch Bank Darien. , President. Thomas King-, Cashier. Commercial Bank of Macon, Capital, Jg200,000. A.Clopton, President. Thomas Harde¬ man, Cashier. OcmulgeeBank, Capital, 500,000. Geo. Jewit, President, .r. T.Lamar, Cashier. Monroe Bail-Road and Banking Company, L. L. Griffin, President. Jeremiah Leake, Cashier. Insurance Bank of Columbus, Capital, 200,000 Dollars. Thomas Hoxie, President. J. l. Roberts, Cashier. RANKS AT COLUMBUS. Bank of Columbus. Capital, 300,000. C. D. Stewart, President. A. B, Davis, Cashier. Planters'1 and Mechanics'' Bank of Columbus, Capital 1,000,000. D. McDugal, Presi¬ dent. A. B. Ragan, Cashier. Agency Milledgeville Bank, R. A. Green, Agent. BANKS AT MILLEDGEVILLE. Branch Bank St ate of Georgia, C J. Payne, President. G. R. Clayton, Cashier. Bank of Milledgeville, Capital 500,000 Dollars. R. J. Nichols, President. Thomas Rag- land, Cashier. Central Bank, Francis V. De Launay, Thomas Foard, and Thomas B. Stubbs, Directors. A. M. Nisbet, Cashier. BANKS AT ATHENS. Branch Bank State of Georgia, —■— President. Ashurv Hull, Cashier. Georgia Rail-Road and Banking Company, Capital 2,000,000 Dollars ; paid in 1,-125,355 Dollars. William Hearing, President, .lames Camack, Cashier. BANKS AT OTHER PLACES. BANK OF BRUNSWICK,—Brunswick. A. Dubignon, Pres't. I. C. Plant, Cashier. BRANCH BANK, STATE OF GEORGIA—Greenesboro'. Tho's Stocks, Agent. Do. Washington. A L. Alexander, President. S. Barnett, Cashier. Do. Eatonton. Irby Hudson, President. D. R. Adams, Cashier. BANK OF DARIEN,—E.S.Rees, President. Blue, Cashier. BRANCH at Dahlonega. W. B. Woffbrd, President. J. H. McAffee, Cashier. BANK OF IIAWKINSVILLE. Capital, 200,000 dollars. J. Rawles, President. J. Bevans, Cashier. WESTERN BANK OF GEORGIA—Rome. Capital, 400,000 dollars. William Har¬ din, President. R. A. Green, Ca :hier. BANK OF ST. MARY'S. Capital, 250,000 dollars. D. L. Clinch, President. A. J. Bessent, Cashier. RUCKERSVILLE BANKING co.,—Ruckersville, Elbert Co. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY.—"fcapital, £300,000. P. T. Schley, President. Jno. E. Davis, Secretary. , GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA. John M. Morehead, Governor, salary jg2,000 Christopher C. Battle, Secretary to the Gov. fees and 300 C. L. Hinton, Treasurer, 1,500 Stephen Bird sail, Clerk, 500 William Hill, Secretary of State, fees and 800 William F. Collins, Comptroller, 1,000 Members of Congress. Senators.—Wm. A. Graham, W. P. Mangum. TIMES OF HOLDING THE COURTS. The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT for the district of North Carolina is held semi-annually at Raleigh, on the 12th of May and 12th of November. Judges, Hon. Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia; Hon. Henry Potter, of Fayettevilie, District Judge, salary £2,000 H. L. Holmes, District Attorney, William H. Haywood, sen., Clerk. Beverly Daniel, Marshal. The UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS, are held at Edenton, 2d Monday in April andOctoher. J. W. LITTLE.fOHN, Clerk. Newbern, 4th do. do. do. JEREMIAH BROWN, do. Wilmington, 1st do. after the 4th Monday in do. do. CARLTON WALKER, do. The SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA, is held at Raleighs«ni-ai»- nually, on this second Monday in June and last Monday in December. 30 nort carolina. Judges, H011. Thomas RufTin, Chief Justice ; residence, Orange County. William Gaston, Associate Judge; Newbern. Joseph J. Daniel, do. do; Halifax. Salary of the Judges, ^2500 per annum. John L. Henderson, of Salisbury, Clerk, salary Jg 1500 ; Deputy, Edmund B. Freeman, of Raleigh. William H. Battle, Re¬ porter. SUPERIOR COURTS Judges.—Hon. Thomas Settle, residence in Rockingham County; Romulus M. Saun¬ ders, Raleigh ; John M. Dick, Greensborough; John D. Toomer, Fayetteville; Fred¬ erick Nash, Hillsborough, John L. Bailey, Elizabeth City ; Richmond M. Pearson, Davie County. Salary gl950. John R. J. Daniel, of Raleigh, Attorney General; John F. Poindexter, of Stokes Co. Solicitor General. Solicitors.—David Outlaw, of Bertie County; Win. H, Washington, of Washington Alexander Troy, of Richmond County; James R. Dodge of Wilkes Comity ; James W Guinn, of Macon County. Salary #20 for each court attended, and certain specified fees on all state convictions. The Solicitors ride the several Circuits, as follows: David Outlaw, the first Circuit; Mm. H. Washington, Second do.; John R. J. Daniel, Third do.; John F. Poindexter, Fourth do.; Alexander Troy,Fifth do.; James K.Dodge, Sixth do. James W. Guinn, Seventh do. FIRST CIRCUIT. Tyrrell, 1st Monday in March and Sept Washington, 2d do do do. Bertie, 3rd do do do Hertford, 4th do do do Gates, 1st Mon. aft. 4thMon.inMar & Sep. Chowan, 2d do do. do do do Perquimons,3d do do do do do Pasquotank,4th do do do do do Camden, 5th do do do do do Currituck, 6th do do do do do SECOND CIRCUIT. Onslow, 1st Mond. of March and Sept. Jones, Wednesday af. 2d Mon Mar. Sep. Lenoir, 3d Mond. in March and Sept. Duplin, 4th do JIo Wayne, 1st Mon. af. 4th Mon.Mar. 8s Sep. Greene, 2d do Cateret, 3d do Craven, 4th do Beaufort, 5th do Hyde, 6th do do do do do do do do do do do THIRD CIRCUIT. Martin, Mond.before 1stMon.Mar. 8c Sep. Pitt, 1st Mond. in March and Sept. Edgecombe, 2d do do Nash, 3d do do Johnston, 4th do do Wake, 1st Mon. aft. 4th Mon. Mar. 8c Sep. Franklin, 2d do do do Warren, 3d do do do Halifax, 4th dov do do Northampton, 5th do do do FOURTH CIRCUIT. Granville, 1st Monday in March & Sept. Orange, 2d do do do Chatham, 3d do do do Randolph, 4th do do do Davidson, lstMon.af.4th Mo. Mar. 8c Sep. Stokes, 2d do do do Guilford, 3d & 4th do do Rockingham, 5th do do. do Caswell, 6th do do do Person, 7th do do do fifth circuit. Moore, last Mond. Feb. 8c last Mon. Aug. Montgomery, 1st Mon.Mar. 1st Mo. Sept- Anson, 2d do 2d do To be held 2 weeks in Sept. if necessary. Richmond,3rd Mon. in Mar.8s4th in Sep. Robeson, 4th do. in do. Sc 1st af. 4th in do. B laden, 1st do. after 4th do. in March and 2d Mond. aft. 4th Mon. in Sep. Columbus, 2d do. aft. 4th do. in March, 8s 3d Mon, aft. 4th do. in September. Brunswick, 3d do. aft. 4th do. in March; 8s 4th do. after 4th do. in September. New Hanover, 4th do. aft. 4th do. March; & 5th do. aft. 4th do. in September. Sampson, 5th do. aft. 4th do. of March, 8s 6tn do. after 4th do. of September. Cumberland, 6th do. aft. 4th.do. of March; 8s 7th do. after 4th do. of September, in each and every year. Sixth circuit. Cabarrus, 2d Mond. in February 8s Aug. Mecklenburgh 3d do do do Lincoln, 2d Mon.af. 3d do.of Feb.8sAug. Iredell, 3d do Rowan, 4th do Surry, 5th do Ashe, 6th do Wilkes, 7th do Davie, 8th do do do do do do do do do do do do do SEVENTH CIRCUIT. Macon, 4th Monday of March and Sept. Haywood, 1st do. aft. 4th do tiu do. Yancy,-2d do do * do do. Buncombe, 3d do do do do. Rutherford, 5th do do do. Burke, 7th Mond. af. 4tli do. of March 8c Sept. in each and every year hereafter. Courts of Quarter Sessions and Courts of Common Pleas. Anson county, on the 2d Mond in Jan, April, July, and,Oct. Ashe, 4th Monday in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Beaufort, 1st Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Bertie, 2d Mond in Feb., May, Aug,and Nov. Bladen, 1st Mond in Feb, May, Aug,and Nov. Brunswick, 1st Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Buncombe, 2d Mond in Feb., 1st Mond in July, and 3d Mond after 4th Mond in March and Sept. B urke, 4th Monday in January, April, July, and October. north Carolina, gardeners' calender. 33 Cabarrus, 3d Mond in Jan, April, July, and Oct. Camden, 1st Mond in Feb. and Aug, and 7th Mond after 4th Mond in March and Sept. Carteret, 3d Mond in March, June, Sept and Dec. Caswell, 2d Mond after 4th Mond of March, June, Sept, and Dec. Chatham, 2d Mond in Feb, May, Aug1, and Nov. Chowan, 1st Mond in Feb, May, Aug,and Nov. Columbus, 2nd Mond in Feb, May,Aug, and Nov. Craven,2d Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Cumberland, 1st Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Cur¬ rituck, last Mond in Feb, May, Aug., and Nov. Cherokee, first do. before the fourth do. in March and S<.®fc:mbor, and the 2nd do. be¬ fore the last do. in January, and the 3rd do. before the last do.in June. Duplin, 3d Mond in Jan, April, July, and Oct. Davidson, 2d Mond in Feb, May, Aug., Mid Nov. Davie, 4th Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Edgecomb, 4th Mond in Feb, May, Aug, aml^Nov. Franklin, 2d Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Gates, 3rd Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Granville, 1st Mon in Feb, May, Aug., and Nov. Greene, 2d do in do do do and do. Guildford, 3rd do in do do do do and do. Halifax, 3d Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Haywood, last Mond in Jan, 1st Mond after 4tli Mondin March and Sept, and Mond next to the last Mond in June. Hertford 4th Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Hyde, last Mond in Feb. May, Aug, and Nov. Henderson, 3d Monday in Feb. and July, and the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September. Iredell, 3rd Monday in Feb, May, and Nov. Johnston, 4tli Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Jones, 2nd Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Lenoir, 1st Mond in Jan, April, July, and Oct. Lincoln, 3rd Mond in Jan and July, and 2d Mond after 3d Mond in Feb and Aug. Martin, 2d Mond in Jan, April, July,and Oct. Mecklenberg,4th Mond in Jan., April, July, and Oct. Montgomery, 1st Mond in Apr, July, Oct, and Jan. Moore, 3rd Mond in Feb and Aug, May and Nov. Macon, 4th Mond of March and Septs, and Mond before last Mond in Jan, and 2d blond before last Mond in June. Nash, 2d Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. New Hanover, 2d Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Northampton, 1st Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Onslow, 1st Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Orange, 4th do. in do. do. do. and do. Pasquotank, 1st Mond in March, June, Sept,and Dec. Perquimons, 2d Mondin Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Person, 3d Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Pitt, 1st Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Randolph,1st Mondin Feb,May, Aug,and Nov. Richmond, 3rd Mond in Jan, April, July, and Oct. Rowan, 1st Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Robeson, 3rd Mondin Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Rockingham, 4th Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Ruth¬ erford, 4th Monday in Feb, and in July, and 5th after the 4th in March and Sept. Sampson,3rd Mond in Feb. and Aug, May and Nov. Stokes, 2nd Mond in March, June, Sept, and Dec. Surry, 2nd Mond in Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Tyrrell, 4th Mond of Jan, April, July, and Oct. Wake,3rd Mondin Feb, May, Aug, and Nov. Warren, 4th do. in do do do do. Wash¬ ington, 3rd do,in do, do, do, do. Waynqfc3rd do, in do, do, do, do. Wilkes,1st Mond af¬ ter 4th Mond in Jan? April, July, and October. Yancy, 1st Mond in Feb, last Mond in June, and 2nd Mond after 4th Mond in March and Sept. New Gardeners' Calendar. JANUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbages, radishes, parsley, beets, carrots, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, asparagus. Plant horse radish, Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages and lettuce. Remar/cs.—The best variety of peas for this month are early frame and bishops, for an early crop, and dwarf marrowfat and dwarf green imperial for a succession. Only a few beets, carrots, parsnips, salsafy, and turnips should be sown this month, as they are all very tender while young, and consequently easily killed. Endive should be tied up fur bleaching. It is late to dress artichokes and asparagus beds, but if not done be¬ fore they must now he attended to. Irish potatoes planted in the commencement of this month, may have their tops killed by frost in Feb. but will not be injured; towards the last of the month they may he planted for a general crop. FEBRUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce,cabbages, radishes, corn, beets, carrots, sal- tafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage, and other herbs. Plant Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages and lettuce. Remarks.—The same varieties of peas may be sown in this month as were directed for the. last. The principal crop of beets and carrots should now be sown. The common varieties of spinach should be sown in small quantities once in ten days, as it soon runs to seed. MARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsafy, cabbages, spinach, tur¬ nips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, Guinea squash. Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes, melons, snap beans, eushaws, sewee beans, New Zealand spinach. Transplant tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash, cabbages 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 32 gardeners' calendar. each way. Radishes should be sown every three weeks. All Irish potatoes should be planted this month. 11"the season be mild, most of the vegetables mentioned in March may be sown towards the last of the month. APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy. turnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, toma¬ toes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant okra, snap beans, squashes, siyvee beans, cucumbers, cushaws, melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squashes. Prick out celery. Remarks.—The sowing #Bfche main crop of carrots for summer and autumn, 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, but a few may be sown. The same remark applies to beets, salsafy, parsnips, and turnips. MAY. —Sow cabbages, savoys,carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflowers,brocoli,celeiT,rad¬ ishes. Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages. Prick out celery. Remarks.—There is not much probability of either beets, parsnips, carrots, or turnips, succeeding at this season,especially the last; yet if wanted a few may be ventured—un¬ der very favorable circumstances they may succeed. If carrots be sown, the ground should be shaded and kept moist, and this continued to the plants sometime after they are up, or they will be killed by the hot sun. JUNE.—ijpw cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes. Plant snap beans, okra. Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Prick 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 tliilure or omission that they should now be sown; the month may be considered bad for the sowing of seeds generally. JULY.—Sow early Dutch turnips, rutabaga, carrots,parsnips,cabbages,cauliflowers, brocoli, endive, radishes, spinach. Plant snap beans, Irish potatoes, melons. Trans¬ plant 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 towards the middle and last of the month, in small quantities. The Irish potatoes will be fit for use in October, and the tomatoes will furnish a supply when the spring-sown crop has ceased 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 endives. Plant snap beans Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, ruta baga, and 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 veil* tine. SEP TEMBER.—Sow early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, ruta baga, beets, Swiss chard, mangle wurzle, carrots, parsnips, J^safy, li ttuce, spinach, cabbages, [Eng lish seed] onions, radishes, endive. Plant snap beans. Transplant ruta baga, cabba¬ ges, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, lettuce, leeks, endive. Remarks.—In this month, the principal crops of turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips, &c., should be sown, as they will acquire sufficient strength to withstand the cold weather be¬ fore the winter sets in. When thinning out the ruta baga, the plants should be reserv¬ ed and transplanted out either into those spaces where they have failed, or into a piece prepared expressly for them. If the cabbage seed are not English, they will run to seed in the spring without heading. OCTOBER.—Sow cabbages, lettuce, carrots, beets, turnips', radishes, spinach, salsafy, parsnips, ruta baga. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, onions, lettuce, leeks, and endive. Remarks.—If any of the crops recommended above have not been sown, they should not be neglected longer; most of them may be sown with considerable advantage. The artichokes should in this month be attended to, the suckers removed, and manure given. Strawberries should be set out this month—they will bear in the ensuing spring. NOVEMBER.—Sow peas, cabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach, turnips, parsnips, lettuce, beets, salsafy. Plant mazagon and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce, onions, and leeks. Remarks.—The first crop of peas may be sown about the commencement of this month, and a general crop towards the last, though it is better .to defer this until the next month. The dwarf marrowfat and dwarf green imperial are the best varieties for the sowing. The asparagus beds should now be dressed, and a good supply of ma¬ nure given. DECEMBER.—Sow peas, spinach, radishes, carrots, salsafy, lettuce, cabbages, beets, parsnips. Plant Irish potatoes, mazagon and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce, and onions. Remarks.—Any of the variety of peas maybe sown in this month. The Irish potatoes will come up so early as to have their tops destroyed by frost, but will not be injured materially, if at all, by this. All seeds sown during this mouth, except spinach, peaa end beans, must be protected in cold weather. MISCELLANEOUS. 33 MISCELLANEOUS. Not personal.—'' Sir, you are a fool!' I 'Doyou call meafool ?' 'Yessir!' 'You I dosir?' ' Yes, sir—1 would call any man a fool who behaves as you do !' ' O ! you would call arty man a" fool. Then 1 can not consider it personal. 1 wish you good morning, sir.' THE DRUNKARD'S FAREWELL TO HIS FOLLY. Farewell, landlords, farewell, Jerry ! Farewell, brandy, wine, and Sherry ; Farewell, horrors, and blue devils ; Farewell, dens of midnight revels ; Farewell, shoes that have no soles on ; Farewell, fires that have no coals on ; Farewell, sots, and all sot feeders ; Farewell, rogues, and all thief-breeders ; Farewell, cupboards that have no meat in; Farewell, chairs that have no seats in ; Farewell, children with wry faces; Farewell, to those grogshop races ; Farewell, landlords, and your spouses ; Farewell, spiders, and your houses ; Farewell, to your noise and rabble; Farewell, to your foolish gabble ; Farewell,swash,and all swash venders; Farewell, bum, and all bum senders ; Farewell, pockets that are empty ; Farewell, landlords, you have plenty. FHIL0SOPHY FOR THE TIMES. Let those who will repine at fate, And droop their heads with son ow ; I laugh, when cares upon me wait— I know they'll leave to-morrow. My purse is light, but what of that? My heart is light to match it, And it 'I tear my only coat, I laugh the while X patch it. I've seen some elves, who called them¬ selves My friends, in summer weather, Blown faraway in sorrow's day, As winds would blow a feather. X never grieved to see them go, (The rascals, who would heed 'em ?) Fur what's the use of having friends, It false when you most need 'em ? I've seen some rich in worldly geay, Eternally repining, Their hearts—a prey to every fear— ; With gladness never shining. I would not change my gladsome heart, For all their gold and sorrow; For that's a thing that all their wealth Can neither buy nor borrow. ^nd still, as sorrow conies to me, (As sorrows sometimes will come,) X find the way to make them flee, Is bidding them right welcome. They can not brook a cheerful look— They're used to sobs and sighing; And he that meets them with a smile, Is sure to set them flying, Right.—A vagabond lately asked for ci¬ der at a house in Concord, Mass., and on being refused, reminded the lady of the house, thai ■ she might " entertain an angels unawares." " But angels don't go about begging cider on Sundays," was the lady's ready reply. It was a §ti!l and solemn night—the wind had sung its own lullaby, and gone to rest—the clouds were motionless in the heavens ; and the stars, one by one had disappeared from their places—the moon, that silent watcher of the night, had gone her accustomed round, and left the earth enshrouded in gloom and darkness, when a sudden and terrific noise aVoke us from our peaceful slumber—gazing wildly around we beheld a large rat,' streaking it across the floor like lightnin.' Why is a drunken fellow supporting himself against the wall of a house, like the law for the support of carpenters and masons? Because he is a lean on the building. Sweets of Life.—A severe cold, a sweat¬ ing draught at bed time, followed in the morning by a dose of epsom salts, a blis¬ ter oil the chest and an emetic. Taking Time by the Foreloek.—Sitting up all night to be down in time for breakfast. In Maine a pumpkin grew so large that eight men could stand around it. This is something like the man who said he saw a flock of pigeons fly so low, that he could shake a stick at them.' There is a lady in town so modest, that she will not let the sun come into her bed room. She says that according to gram¬ mar, " sun" is masculine—" as he shines." Take that shadow out! ' Are you asleep ?' said a lady to her surly husband, after getting his breakfast ready. 4 Be off, and don't bother me,' said the gallant citizen, 'if I was asleep, I would'nt tell you.' The greatest case of love is that of a blade of Kentucky, who got into a hollow tree, where he lived a whole week peep¬ ing at his true love, as she sat sewing bearskin petticoats at her window. 4 Can you tell which is my natal star ?' asked a young gentleman, who designed to quiz a young lady who was addicted to astronomy. 4 Yes,' replied the lady, 4 itis in the eon. stellation eassiopise." 4 And what is its name ?' 4 Caph.' 34 MISCELLANEOUS. Hoosier Conversation.—' Hallo, stran¬ ger; you appear to be travelling.' ' Yes, I always travel when on a jour¬ ney.' ' I think I've seen you somewhere.' ' Very likely; I've often been there.' ' And pray, what might your name be ?' ' It might be Sam Patch but itis'nt.' ' Hayeyou been long in these parts?' 'Never longer than at present—five feet nine.' ' Do you get any thing new ?' 'Yes, I bought a new whetstone this morning,' ' I thought so ; you are the sharpest blade I've seen on this road.' Time is Money.—So said PoorKieliard, we believe, and some folks make it the kind of currency to pay debts in ; and a great deal of time they take to do it. ' The most solemn of birds,' says an ancient proverb, ' is an owl—the most solemn of fishes is an oyster—the most solemn of beasts is a jackass—and the most solemn of men—a ditto !' • Jane, what letter in the alphabet do you lifte- be3t ? ' Well, I don't like to say'. *Pooh, nonsense! tell right out, Jane; which do you like best?' 'Well, (blushing and dropping her eyes,) I like u the best. An old, and somewhat -eccentric writer remarks, that " a patch upon the elbow is better than a writ upon the back." Woman.—When we see a neat, pretty girl, with afree but innocent air—dressed tastily yet simply—with cheeks which we can hardly help kissing, and with a pair of heavenly blue eyes, which seem to repose in perfect security beneath their silken lashes, how can we help loving her. But when we see a woman whose looks seem to say that she is sojouring somewhere about the region of thirty-nine, dressed off in pink ribbons, mock gold chains, and pinch-back breast-pins, and mincing her steps, as if treading on eggs, she re¬ minds us of an old piece of furniture scoured up to sell. ' Epliraim, did'nt you say that a man's nose was like a bell sometimes ? ' I be¬ lieve so ' 'Well, when is it?' 'When somebody is ringing it, old man.' ' Well, Patrick,' asked the doctor, ' how do you do to-day ?' ' O dear, doc¬ tor, I enjoy very bad health intirely. This rhumatist is very distressing indade. When I go to sleep I lay awake all night; and my toe is swelled as big as a hen's goose egg, so whin I stand up I fall down directly.' ' Can you give me two sixpences for a shilling ?' asked a little boy of a grocer's clerk. ' Certainly,' said the clerk, handing out two sixpenny pieces. ' Well,' said the boy, picking up the sixpences, and turning to go out,' mother says she will send you the shilling to¬ morrow.' ' We're a pair of green spectacles ;' as the two bumpkins said when they were brought up at the police court. 'Thou know'st that I love thee;' as John Smith said to the gin toddy, swal¬ lowing the last. Genius— There is a young lad down east, who learns so rapidly, that liisfriends have to keep pouring water on his head, to prevent him from catching fire. Borrowing.—We have received a letter from a correspondent in which he speaks in strong terms of reprobation of borrow¬ ing in general. He talks like a man who has suffered some. He says he lived one time on the brink of the Mississ\ppi,_and gives the following as a specimen of the extent to which the practice is carried there:— ' Will ybu lend me your axe ? you won't want to use it,' I reckon.' ' Why, yes, I'll let you take it, 'seein' you want it.' In about two months the owner does want to use his axe, and applies to the borrower of it; but he has not got it; ' the last he seed on't, Mr. Fletcher had it to cut some roots with.' • The poor owner then goes to Mr. Fletcher: ' Stranger, have, you seen my axe I lent Mr. Bent t'other day ?' ' Why, yes, I reckon Mr. Bower's gotit; he said he wanted it, to chop some fire¬ wood, so I lent it to him. You'd best ask him for it.' He goes: ' Mornin',-Mr. Bower—how's your wife ?' ' Lively, I reckon—how's your'n ?' ' About right, I reckon—have you had hold o' my axe ?' ' I reckon I have. I have smashed the handle—it was a powerful weak one—but you can mend it; and when you have done it, I'd like to borrow it agin, 'cause I have a smart chance of wood to cut, and want to use it specially.' ' I am so tired,' said the "big wheel to the little one. ' Who spoke P said the little wheel to the cart. ' ' Not me—I always hold my tongue,, said the cait, turning round the corner.' ' It's a poor rule that won't work both ways,' as the scholar said when he sent it back again at the master's head. MISCELLANEOUS. 35 <\V"cll, Sambo, is your master a good farmer ?' '0, yes, massa be very good farmer; he makes two crops in one year.' 'How is that. Sambo ?' 'Why, be sell his hay in de fall, and make money once; den in de spring, he sell de hides of de cattle dat die for want of de hay, and make money twice.' 'Give us a puff,' as the expiring em¬ bers said to the bellows. 'I'll blow you up,' was the surly reply of the bellows. •Who dat big nigger comin down de treet, dare, Cuff?' 'Who dat? Why, don't you know ?' ' No—but 'spose he some stinguished stranger.' ' Guess he be—he come down de Susquehanna river ;is the chief engineer of Squire Jones' raft.' ' Your'rea hum-bug.'* ns the bachelor raid to the galinipper. ' I shall have a pane in my side,' as the coach said, when they put a glass win¬ dow in the door. ' William, are you in them sweatmeats again?' 'No, ma'am, them sweetmeats is into me.' A Mississipian was asked if the people of that state encouraged tetotalism. He replied, ' we aint 'zactly tetotallers, though we go in for temperance in a measure. A lady in England having received a letter from a neighboring lady, contain¬ ing a string of enquiries in regard to a maid who had lately lived with the for¬ mer, replied as follows :—Hear madam— Polly P is an angel of a housmaid. From the making of a bed down to the threading of a needle, you will find hero/? that you can wish—and even a little more. 'Marm!—Maim!' ' What, Thomas ?' 1 Didn't you say to father, that Bill, the butcher, was courtin' our Sal ?' ' Why, child, how you talk. He's oply paying his attentions to her,' 'Wal, you'd better stop it tken—lcos they're in the parlor now," and Bill jest bit Sal right on the mouth—he did, kos I seed him.' ' Thomas, here's a cent—run down to the baker's and then you may go and play a spell. La 1 me, what eyes these children have got.' Winchell s Dutchman speaks of a large house 'datalwaybs standbs light py the side of a little yellow tog.' epitaph. Here, with closed eyes, James Wilson lies, Shot by the archer grim; For us he cried, Until he died, And then we cried for him. ' Daddy, daddy, it's going to rain,' said a little urchin to his father the other eve¬ ning. ' What makes you think so my son ?' ' 'Cause there's a tamal great cir¬ cumstance round the moon.' The wind came howling through the shattered windows, and the rain fell beat¬ ing on the shattered roof, then as the thunder roared, and the lightning flashed —I buttoned my straps. absurdities. For a dandy to wear his pantaloons so tight tlias he is obliged to take a portion of Brandreth's pills to 'work them off".' For people to look into an almanac to see if there is to be a snow storm on the coming fourth of July. To suppose that ducks and geese are in favor of umbrellas and overshoes, or that poultry can be fatted on hickory shoe pegs. To suppose that any common man can swallow the granit hills of New Hamp¬ shire without their being thoroughly greased. Hear both sides.—-' Why, it's good to get drunk once in a while,' said a rum¬ mer, ' for it cleans a fellow out.' ' That's a fact, it does,' replied a Wash- ingtonian, ' it cleans him out of house, home, money, and friends.' ' What is more beautiful to the mind's eye, than a youth in the vigor of his days, with cheeks radiant as the morning, and a brow brilliant as the sun, with a long nine in his mouth, and a great chaw of tobacco in his cheek ?' A house maid, boasting of her industri¬ ous habits, said on a paiticular occasion, she rose at four, made a fire, put on the tea kettle, prepared breakfast, and made all the beds., before a single soul was up in the house ! ' Well, I'll be hanged!' as the convict said to the sheriff". It is generally agreed now, that Esq. at the end of a man's name, in many in¬ stances, is like the ' quirk' in a hog's tail —more for ornament than use. W. N.BARRETT, WlEOILiIllSi^ILiU BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Fronting the New Hotel in Meeting street—head of , Ilayne street. CHARLESTON, Has constantly for sale, at the lowest prices,, BLANK BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SCHOO., CLASSICAL, MEDICAL, LAW. THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ® ©OESs TOGETHER WITH AN EXTENSIVE ASSOHTM^NT OF WAT&TL, AND IPA2PHBJ mASr©EET©S3 And every articlg of STATIONERY; ILFBooksellers, Merchants, and others who purchase in quan¬ tities, will do well to call, as they can be furnished at the LOWEST PRICES. Charleston, January, 1843.