1887.] JANUARY begins on SUNDAY.
Moon's Phases.
©6th day, 6h. 14m. Aftern.
©13th day, 11 h. 39m. Morn.
©21st day, 2h. 13m. Aftern.
<®29th day, Oh. 58m. Aftern.
Equation of Time.
•s-^a g3
co 01 •>—1 to CO tn
H*. . J—
CCtOHOCO^JOitJ
tO»0-tf>.tG©OO>ti-Cn
(OMMCOOHMOS
•nuiK-jg
*O0g 1
o
2
o
3
Aspects, Weather, Sfc.
m
rises
0
sets.
®'s
place
©
south.
9
ri S,'set
~T
Su
New Years Day.
7
4
4
56
=2=29
6
58
1 34
2
Mo
Elec. Judges Inf. Court.
7
4
4
56
fill 3
7
45
2 36
3
Tu
Now Old January takes
7
3
4
57
27
8
37
3 41
4
We
his start with his
7
3
4
57
t 11
9
35
4 45-
5
Th
© Perigee. train
7
3
4
57
26
10
38
5 48
6
Fri
Epiphany. of ™e,
Elect. Justices of Peace.
7
2
4
58
\ffl3
11
46,,
©sets
7
Sat
7
2
4
58
29
A
53
5 43
8
Su
1st Sun. after Epiphany.
7
2
4
58
^-12
1
47
6 53
9
Mo
and pinching frost,
7
1
4
59
27
2
55
8 15
10
Tu
8 South 2h. 35m. Morn.
7
1
4
59
K12
3
48
9 28
11
We
Aldebaran s. 8h. 48m. A.
7
0
5
0
26
4
37
10 27
12
Th
11 south Ih. 44m. Morn.
7
0
5
0
r io
5
23
11 43
13
Fri
and slabby rain,
6
59
5
1
23
'6
8
Morn.
14
Sat
11 rises 6h. 20m. Aftern.
6
59
5
1
S 6
6 52
0 34
15
Su
2nd Sun. aft Epiphany
6
58
5
2
171
7
37
1 30
16
Mo
or snow.
6
57
5
3
rr 2
8
25
2 31
17
Tu»
8 south 2h. 2m. Morn.
6
57
5
3
13
9
14
3 41
18
wl
Blustering weather.
6
56
5
4
25
10
4
4 45
19
Th
High winds.
6
56
5
4
35 7
10
55
5 48
20
Fri
©Apogee. Changeable
6
55
5
5
18
11
46
6 30
21
Sat
6 © 11 lh. 34m. Aftern.
6
54
5
6
a o
Morn.
©rise
22
Su
Septua. S. 6 © $ weath¬
6
54
5
6
12
0
35
5 55
23
Mo
er for some days
6
53
5
7
24
1
22
6 22
24
Tu
and wet weather
6
52
5
8
mi 7
2
7
7 24
25
We
Conversion St. Paul.
6
51
5
9
18
2
49
8 24
26
Th
Ell & Yd. s. 8h. 51m. A.
6
51
6
9
=2= 0
3
31
9 20
27
Fri
,8 so. lh. 10m. Morn.
6
50
5
10
13
4
12
10 15
28
Sat
21 south Oh. 33m. Morn.
6
49
5
11
25
4
54
11 20
29
Su
Sexagesima Su. may
be looked
6
48
5
12
m.12
5
38
Morn.
30
Mo
6
47
5
13
4
6
27
0 20
31
Tu
for.
|6
47
5
13
/ 6
7
20
1 20
Nor adversity's tempests appear;
For old Time from his quiver, an arrow has sped,
That may reach us and lay us full low with the dead,
Ere we welcome another New Year.
[Ga] 2
FEBRUARY begins on WEDNESDAY. [1837.
Moon's Phases.
®5th day, 4h. 35m. Morn.
© 12th day, 4h. 6m. Morn.
©20th day, 8h. 51m. Morn,
®28th day, Oh. Om. Morn.
p
s
p
Aspects, Weather, <^c.
9.
rises.
©
sets.
®'s
place
©
south.
©
rityse.
1
We
8 © If. Cold nights
5 46
5 14
$ 20
8 18
2 29
2
Th
Sirius so. 9h. 21m. Aft.
S 45
5 15
V3 5
9 28
3 30
3
Fri
6 © 5 7h. 42m. Morn.
6 44
5 16
20
10 28
4 31
4
Sat
©Perigee, and cloudy
6 43
5 17
5
11 34
5 55
5
Su
8 © $ . Shrove Sund.
6 42
5 18
20
A. 36
©sets
v6
Mo
□ Ob* days. Rain
6 42
5 18
X 5
1 33
6 53
7
Tu
with high winds
6 41
5 19
20
2 25
8 5
8
We
Vot. fr. El. Coll. for P.
6 40
5 20
T 4
3 14
9 4
9
Th
[U. S. opened in Cong.
6 39
5 21
17
4 0
10 0
10
Fri
11 so. llh. 35m. Aftern.
6 38
5 22
8 2
4 46
10 56
11
Sat
Ell & Yd s. 7h. 50m. A.
6 37
5 23
15
5 32
11 52
12
Su
1st Sunday in Lent.
6 36
5 24
29
6 20
Morn.
13
Mo
may be looked for.
6 35
5 25 nio
7 9
1 0
14
Tu
Valentine.
6 34
5 26
21
8 0
2 9
15
We
$ so. llh. 35m. Aftern.
6 33
5 27
S 3
8 51
3 16
16
Th
Cold nights but
6 32
5 28
15
9 42
4 1
17
Fri
© Apogee. inoderate
6 31
5 29
27
10 31
4 42
18
Sat
6 ©2-Clh. 5m. Aftern.
6 30
5 30
a 9
11 19
5 31
19
Su
[ 6 @ S 5h. 45m. Aft.
6 29
5 31
21
Morn.
5 59
20
Mo
days for the season
6 28
5 32
rtjL 3
0 5
©rise
21
Tu
with the paliative
6 28
5 32
15
0 48
6 40
22
We
Washington born. notes
6 27
5, 33
27
1 30
7 41
23
Th
offrogs at
6 26
5 34
^ 9
2 11
8 43
24
Fri
Jp stat. St. Matthias.
6 25
5 35
23
2 53
9 43
25
Sat
Bat. Warsaw, 1831.
6 24
5 36
tri 5
3 39
10 40
26
Su
3d Sunday in Lent.
6 23
5 37
29
4 23
11 40
27 iMo
Montaigne born, 1353.
6 22
5 38
t 9
5 13
Morn.
28|Tu
night.
6 21
5 39
'16
6 8
0 43
The planet Venus ( $)will be Morning Star till the 21s£ of
May, then Evening Star to the end of the year.
Soon may the genial sun and rain
Wake Nature from her frozen sleep;
The grass spring up on hill and plain,
The woods throw on green glades again
Their shadows broad and deep.
Equation of Time.
to to t^) 1 1 i 1 | Q fivrt tJi
comH»3to(om ,_,|-SABC1
"nu! JM Co
tfxtooii— to w to w 2
ooo^cotocoi-»ai| p
1837.} MARCH begins on WEDNESDAY.
Moon's Phases.
©6th day, 2h. 57m. Aftern.
€> 13th day, lOh. 35m. Aftern.
©22nd day, lh. 23m. Morn.
29th day, 7h. 44m. Morn.
Equation of Time.
•s£eg
» M M H H
COO'i-,<fCOtOOii—1
OIC»»J(»©OHK1
H 60 W t^. 4^ ^ W
00)OtiMO>^0>
"nu!lM g
•oag 1
s
a
£
e
Aspects, Weather, 4*c.
©
rises.
©
sets.
@'s
place
©
south.
©
riSfset
1
We
St. David. A farmer
6
20
5
40
ltf 0
7
8
1 31
2
Th
never need be idle ;
6
19
5
41
13
8
11
2 59
3
Fri
©Perigee. he can
6
18
5
42
26
9
15
4 5
4
Sat
always find some
6 24 3. 3 3° 11' N.
6
17
5
43
4ST3
10
17
4 44
5
Su
6
15
5
45
29
11
15
5 30
6
Mo
24 so. Oh. 50m. Aftern.
6
14
5
46
5£12
A.
6
©sets
7
Tu
3 so. 9h. 45m. Aftern.
6
13
5
47
28
0
59
6 49
8
We
profitable thing to do,
6
12
5
48
T 12
1
48
7 48
9
Th
Reg - so. lOh. 38m. Aft.
6
11
5
49
26
2
35
8 45
10
Fri
either about his house,
6
10
5
50
6 10
3
23
10 3
11
Sat
U so. 9h. 29m. Aftern.
6
9
5
51
23
4
11
11 11
12
Su
5th Su. in Lent, garden,
6
8
5
52
n 5
5
1
Morn.
13
Mo
barns, or ground. Wet
6
7
5
53
18
5
52
0 11
14
Tu
3 so. 9h 14m. Aftern.
6
6
5
54
29
6
'44
0 52
15
YVe
Battle Guilford C. H.
6
5
5
55
si 2
7
35
1 34
16
Th
© Apogee, weather', with
6
4
5
56
24
8
26
2 15
17
Fri
St. Pt. 6 ® 3. 6 ®U-
6
3*
5 57 a 4
9
14
2 56
18
Sat
3 station, high winds.
6
2
5
58
17
10
0
3 34
19
Su
Changeable for some
6
1
5
59
ri# 0
10
45
4 10
20
Mo
0 enters T- days.
6
0
6
0
12
11
27
4 45
21
Tu
24 sou.1 8h. 47m. Aftern.
5
59
6
1
23
Morn.
5 17
22
We
3 sou. 8h. 43m. Aftern.
5
58
6
2
=o= 7
0
9
©rise
23
Th
6 2X 3. 3 2° 29' N.
5
57
6
3
19
0
51
6 51
24
Fri
Good Friday. Spring
5
56
6
4
fll 2
1
35
7 35
25
Sat
Annunciation, somewhat
5
55
6
5
16
2
21
8 12
26
Su
Easter Sund. backward.
5
54
6
6
29
3
10
8 54
27
Mo
Easter Monday.
5
53
6
7
t 13
4
4
9 20
28
Tu
Cold nights
5
52;6
8
26
5
2
10 10
29
We
Reg. so. 6h. 47m. Aft.
5
51|6
9
kjio
6
3
10 54
30
Th
Peach trees in
5
50j6
10
20
7
6
11 54
31
Fri
bloom
5
49j6
11
W c
8
6
Morn.
First of the Spring months! thou art seen,
In the bright sunbeam's nearer glow,
The snowy cloud, the sky's blue sheen,
The grass spots where the south hills lean,
And where the south winds blow.
APRIL begins on SATURDAY. [1837.
Moon's Phases.
©5th day, lh. 50m. Morn.
©12th day, 5h. 41m. Aftern.
©20th day, 3h. 7m. Aftern.
(f 27th day, lh. 25m. Aftern.
Equation of Time.
MMM
<0" Oi i—1 CO CD Oi
>£. to CO CO Oi
QOfflMCSHClOi^
•S^BQ
•03S
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Aspects, Weather, Sfc.
30lSu
Sat ©Perigee. Stay at
Sir Low Sunday. home
Mo $ sets lh. 50m. Morn.
Tu and plant your
We ©eclipsed, invisible.
Th 7*s sets 9h> 43m. After
Fri corn and cotton, and
Sat put your farming tools
Su 2nd Su. af. Easter, in
Mo order. Variable weather.
Tu $ sets lh. Om. Morn.
We ©Apogee. A favorable
Th d ® U 10h. 29m. After.
Fri d © $ 5h. 35m. Morn.
Sat 7*s sets 9h. 12m. After.
Su 3d Su.. aft. East, season
Mo may be expSeted by
Tu 11 so. 6h. 57m. Aftern.
We ©enters d • the sober
Th ©eel. invis. and indus-
Fri h so. Oh. 52m. Morn.
Sat trious. Avoid all ardent
Su St. George, spirit if you
Mo expect prosperity
Tu ©Perigee.
We h so. Oh, 31m. Morn.
Th 7*s sets. 8h. 24m. After.
Fri and
Sat □ © U . health.
Rogation Sunday.
rises.
5 48
5 47
5 46
5 45
5 44
5 43
5 42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
sets.
6
6
12
13
6 14
6 15
16
17
18
19
6 20
21
22
6 23
6 24
6 25
6 26
6 27
28
29
30
31
32
33
33
34
35
36
36
38
39
6 40
© s
place
£723
X 7
20
f 6
21
8 3
17
n o
13
26
S 7
20
a 2
14
,25
W 8
20
=£= 3
13]
2%.
mis'
25
t 9
23
VS 7
21
g? 6
19
3
17
©
south.
9 4
9 58
10 48
11 37
A. 26
1 11
2 0
2 50
3 41
vi Sfset
31
26
18
7
54
39
22
4
10 46
11 29
Morn.
0 15
1 4
0 54
1 54
2 53
3 53
©sets
7 51
8 50
9 50
10 50
11 31
Morn.
0 16
0 58
1
2
2
3
4
4
8 43
37
14
49
22
54
5$
&rise
7 24
8 28
9 46
10 57
Morn.
, 0 10
11
59
50
3
O ! thou prime of the rolling year j
Delightful Spring! let me appear,,
Oft votive at thy shrine !
For soon wilt thou, to Summer's hand,,
Grave matron, with the amber wand»
The rosy hours resign..
1837.]
MAY begins on MONDAY.
Moon's Phases.
©4th day, lh. 8m. Aftern.
©12th day, 5h. 41m. Aftern.
©20th day, lh. 55m. Morn.
(®i26th day, 8h. 29m. Aftern.
Equation of Time.
{O to
to
1—»
w ® Ol M
•sXeQ
3 26
2 59
3 44
3 4
3 30
3 47
3 55
3 54
s
"nu!JM g?
•09gS.
&
3
@'s
©
©
rise.
sets.
place
south.
riSpset
5
19
6
41
T 3
9
30
3 43
5
19
6
41
16
10
17
4 27
5
18
%
42
29
11
3
5 3
5
17
6
43
8 13
11
50
©sets
5
16
6
44
26
Aft 39
7 39
5
15
6
45
n 9
1
30
8 40
5
15
6
45
23
2
23
9 33
5
14
6
46
S 4
3
16
10 26
5
13
6
47
16
4
9
11 15
5
12
6
48
27
4
59
11 49
5
11
6
49
a 9
5
48
Morn.
5
11
6
49
22
6
33
0 28
5
10
6
50
rrji 3
7
16
1 3
5
9
6
51
15
7
58
1 36
5
9
6
51
28
8
39
1 58
5
8
6
52
=2=10
9
22
2 29
5
7
6
33
23
10
6
3 2
5
6
6
54
Til 7
10
54
3 26
5
6
6
54
20
11
46
3 54
5
5
6
55
$ 4
Morn.
©rise
5
5
6
55
17
0
43
8 55
5
4
6
56
VS 3
1
45
10 0
5
3
6
57
17
2
50
11 4
5
3
6
57
/vw q
<wv
3
54
11 54
5
2
6
58
17
4
54
Morn.
5
2
6
58
K 1
5
50
0 40
5
1
6
59
15
6
41
1 21
5
1
6
59
29
7
29
2 a
5
0
7
0
r 12
8
14
2 24
5
0
7
0
26
9
0
3 O
4
59
7
1
8 9
9
46
3 36
s
£
o
a
1
Mo
2
Tu
3
We
4
Th
5
Fri
6
Sat
7
Su
8
Mo
9
Tu
10
We
11
Th
12
Fri
13
Sat
14
Su
15
Mo
16
Tu
17
We
18
Th
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Su
22
Mo
23
Tu
24
We
25
Th
26
Fri
27
Sat
28
Su
29
Mo
30
Tu
31
We
Aspects, Weather, fyc.
St. Philip & St. James.
Welcome sweet
charming, blooming
©eel. invisible. May,
8 © b • that makes all
Arc. so. 11 h. 12m.Aft.
Su. aft. Ascension.
nature look brisk
©Apogee. and gay.
□ © $ . A fine season
6 © 11 10h. Om. Morn.
6 © $ 9h. Om. Morn.
for the growth of flowers,
Whit Sunday. and
Whit Monday, vegeta¬
bles. Let ploughs
i? so. llh. 3m. Aftern.
Superior 6 © 2 • and
hoes be kept in
constant
Trinity Sund. exercise,
and look for a fine
©Perigee.
season,
$ so. 5h. 47m. Aftern.
If so. 4h. 42m. Aftern.
and much
1st Sund. after Trinity.
evening lightning,
and showers
at night.
"Sweet herbage and flowers now cover the ground,
And the forests and hedges look gay ;
The trees with bright foliage and blossoms are crown'd,
All Nature seems smiling and happy around,
And with transport proclaim " It is May."
[Gi] 2*
JUNE begins on THURSDAY. [1887.
Moon's Phases.
©3d day, 2h. 11m. Morn,
<$) 11 th day, 5h. Om. Morn.
©18th day, lOh. 19m. Morn.
©25th day, Oh. 27m. Morn.
Equation of Time.
W W W H fQ /p/T Qj
SAKU g*
W W H » O H H w
*TIU1 IM ^
<0 CO
00
0
*
W H Oi w
W >-> 01
a
•oagS.
£
3
*
©
©
1
•
rises.
sets.
place
south.
rifyset
4
51
7
1
«21
10
33
3 53
4
52
7
2
n 5
11
23
4 23
4
52
7
2
17
Aft. 14
©sets
4
52
7
2
29
1
7
8 17
4
53
7
3
S12
2
1
9 11
4
53
7
3
23
2
52
10 0
4
53
7
3
<fl 5
3
41
10 41
4
54
7
4
17
4
27
11 17
4
54
7
4
29
5 11
11 41
4
54
7
4
H£U
5
53
Morn.
4
54
7
4
23
6
34
0 3
4
55
7
5
=£= 5
7
15
% 34
4
55
7
*5
17
7
57
1 5
4
55
7
5
til 1
8
42
1 27
4
55
7
5
15
9
32
1 52
4
55
7
5
27
10
27
2 32
4
55
7
5
t 13
11
27
3 30
4
55
7
5
27
Morn.
©rise
4
55
7
5
ltfl2
0
32
8 48
4
55
7
5
27
1
38
9 52
4
55
7
5
£ri2
2
'42
10 52
4
55
7
5
27
3
42
11 36
4
55
7
5
Xll
4
36
Morn.
4
55
7
5
25
5
26
0 16
4
55
7
5
T 9
6
13
0 43
4
55
7
5
23
6
59
1 9
4
55
7
5
8 5
7
44
1 44
4
55
7
5
19
8
31
2 21
4
55
7
5
n 1
9
19
3 0
4
55
7
5
13
10
9
3 29
1 Th
2 Fri
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Sat
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Aspects, Weather, tifc.
19 Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fri
Very warm,
and
expect a
2nd Sund. aft. Trinity.
thunder storm,
Spica sets 2h. 4m. Mor.
©apogee. about
d © U lh. Om. Morn.
these days.
Changeable, with
3d Sund. aft. Trinity.
signs of rain,
11 sets lOh. 31m. After.
and much
$ sets 11. Om. Aftern.
evening lightning,
expect fine
4th Sund. aft. Trinity.
seasons,
© Perigee.
©ent.55. Summer com.
and prospects
2£ sets 9h. 54m. Aftern
Nativ. of St. John Bap
5th Smid. aft. Trinity.
of good
corn
Jas. Madison died 1836.
St. Peter.
crops.
How delightful the fields and the vallies appear,
Deck'd in robes of a beautiful green;—
For the Summer with all its gay scenery is here,
And the harvest so rich, with its treasure draws near,
And the happy hay-makers are seen.
1837.] JULY begins on SATURDAY.
Moon's Phases.
®2d day, 3h. 58m. Aftern.
©10th day, 7h. 38m. Aftern.
©17th day, 5h. 18m. Aftern.
(®24th day, 8h. 34m. Morn.
Equation of Time.
tO N t—• i—• •ojfp/r 05
(O Oi H S) co (O Ol H SAKQ ^
rfx 1-i lA. to
0><!0>^CO<JGO^«-
•nuijv^
•oag 1
X
o
*
Q
Aspects, Weather, fyc.
P
rises.
sets.
©'s
place
•
south.
_®
ri Sfset
1
Sat
Very warm,
4 56
7 4
n25
11 22
4 22
2
Su
6th Sund. after Trinity
4 56
7 4
ES 7
11 54
©sets
3
Mo
with much vivid light-
4 56
7 4
19
Aft 46
7 56
4
Tu
Independence. ning
4 56
7 4
a 3
1 36
8 46
5
We
d ® IX 6h. 17m. After.
4 57
7 3
13
2 24
9 24
&
Th
© Apogee. and severe
4 57
7 3
25
3 8
9 58
7
Frf
thunder in many places.
4 57
7 3
TTK 7
3 50
10 30
8
Sat
6 ©' $ 1 Oh. Morn.
4 58
7 2
20
4 31
11 21
9
Su
7th Sund. after Trinity.
4 58
7 2
=s= 2
5 11
11 51
10
Mo
Columbus born 1447.
4 58
7 2
13
5 51
Morn.
11
Tu
9 sets 8h. 11m. Aftern.
4 59
7 1
27
6 34
0 24
12
We
Antares so. 8h. 50m. Af.
5 0
7 0
tri 9
7 20
1 00
13
Th
Changeable, with
5 0
7 0
13
8 11
1 31
14,
Fri
Fr. Revolu. com. 1789.
5 1
6 59
27
9 8
2 18
15
Sat
signs of rain.
5 1
6 59
/ 11
10 10
3 10
16
Su
8th Sund. after Trinity.
5 2
6 58
25
11 17
4 10
17
Mo
Dr Watts born, 1674.
5 2
6 58
Vtfll
Morn.
©rise
18
Tu
©Perigee. Very
5 3
6 57
25
0 23
8 36
19
We
warm weather for
5 3
6 57
29
1 26
9 35
20
Th
Margaret. several
5 4
6 56
aav k
vw v
2 25
10 18
21
Fri.
o sets 8h. 12m. Aftern.
5 4
6 56
21
3 18
10 58
22
Sat
Magdalen. days.
5 5
6 55
5
4 8
11 35
23
Su
9th Sund. after Trinity.
5 6
6 54
19
4 55
Morn.
24
Mo
Showery, with much
5 6
6 54
T 3
5 41
0 00
25
Tu
Saint James. evening
5 7
6 53
15
6 28
0 28
26
We
Saint Anne, lightning.
5 8
6 52
29
7 16
1 6
27
Th
Dog days begin.
5 8
6 52
811
& 6
1 36
28
Fri
$ sets 8h. 13m. Aftern.
5 8
6 52
23
8 58
2 18
29
Sat
6 U 2 • 2 0° 44" N.
5 9
6 51
n 5
9 50
2 50
30
Su
10th Sund. after Trinity.
5 10
6 50
17
10 42
3 52
31
Mo
Very warm.
5 11
6 49
. 29
11 33
4 52
ill ot/iltc ouuuj givtw ivk uw wxsxsji. » *v«*vu»
From the sun's warm and powerful ray;
Where the odors of wood-flowers rise fragrant and sweety
While refresh'd by the breeze and secure from the heat,
We list to the hay-makers' lay.
AUGUST begins on TUESDAY. [ 1837,
Moon's Phases.
© 1st day, 6h. 47m. Morn.
© 9th day, 7h. Om. Morn.
©16th day, Oh. 6m. Morn.
<D22d day, 7h. 44m. Aflern.
© 30th day, 1 Oh. 28m. Aftern.
M M M M M
Equation of Time.
"nu!M 2
•oag 1
WMAOOOiMOO)
X
o"
i
Q
Aspects, Weather, fyc.
9
rises
sets.
©'s
plact
•
south
•
ri df-se.
1
Tu
Lamas Day. #Apogee.|5
11
6
49
5L11
Aft.21
©sets
2
We
d ® 24 at noon. Very!5
12
6
48
23
1
7 56
3
Th
warm and sultry
5
13
6
47
n. 5
1 49
8 29
4
Fri
weather
5
14
6
46
17
2 5C
8 50
6
Sat
Name of Jesus. with
5
14
6
46
29
3 9
9 19
6
Su
Transfiguration of Christ
5
15
6
45
=s=ll
3 49
9 49
7
Mo
frequent
5
16
6
44
23
4 31
10 21
8
Tu
5 sets 8h. 18m. Aftern.
5
17
6
43
fit
5 14
10 44
9
We
thunder
5
18
6
42
17
6 2
11 22
10
Th
Saint Lawrence.
5
18
6
42
t 2
6 54
Morn.
11
Fri
showers about
5
19
6
41
15
7 12
0 4
12
Sat
these days.
5
20
6
40
29
8 55
0 52
13
Su
12th Sund. after Trinity.
5
21
6
39
wis
10 1
1 45
14
Mo
Changeable with
5
22
6
38
29
11 5
2 51
15
Tu
® Perigee. signs
5
23
6
37
^713
Morn.
4 5
16
We
9 sets 8h. 15m. Aftern.
5
24
6
36
29
0 6
©rise
17
Th
of rain
5
24
6
36
*15
1 3
7 43
18
Fri
7*'s rises lOh. 27m.
5
25
6
35
f 3
1 56
8 16
19
Sat
Very agreeable
5
26
6
34
13
2 46
8 56
20
Su
6 § 2J. weather
5
27
6
33
27
3 34
9 34
21
Mo
to the end
5 28
6
32
d 12
4 32
10 12
22
Tu
0 enterstT#.
5
29 6
31
25
5 11
10 41
23
We
of the month.
5
30
6
30
n 7
6 1
11 22
24
Th
Saint Bartholomew.
5
31
6
29
19
6 53
Morn.
25
Fri
9 sets 8h. 10m. Aftern.
5
32
6
28
S 2
7 46
0 3
26
Sat
5
33
6
27
15
8 38
0 46
27
Su
14th Sund. after Trinity.
5
34
6
26
26
9 29
1 26
28
Mo
©Apogee. St. Augustine.
5
35
6
25
a 7
10 18
2 19
29
Tu
St.John Baptist beheaded
5 36
5
24
19
11 4
3 18
30
We
d © 24 6h. 12m. Morn.
5
37
6
23
ITK 0
11 48
4 14
31
Th
5
38
5
22
14
Aft.2 9
©seta
I see the tints of Summer fade,
And see them fade without a sigh;
For dear to me is Autumn's glade,
Its balmy gales and cooling shade,
But dearer still its evening sky.
1837.] SEPTEMBER begins on FRIDAY.
Moon's Phases.
©7th day, 5h. 39m. Aftern.
©14th day, 7h. 56m. Morn.
® 21st day, 8h. 22m. Morn.
© 29th day, 2h. 28m. Aftern.
Equation of Time.
s&jQ g*
to to 6a i— >-*
tOOlMmaffiOii-'
(DGOOUii^Uh'O
>£*■ 60 Oi CO >—■>£. 60
•aagSt
si
D
£
Q
Aspects, Weather, &fc.
©
rises.
©
sets.
©'s
place
©•
south
S©
i s*
1
Fri
Now use [proach.
5 38
6 22
TT#25
1 9
7 49
2
Sat
d © 2 at noon, near ap-
5 39
6 21
=2, 7
1 49
8 19
S
Su
6 ® $ lOh. 42m. After.
5 40
6 20
20
2 30
8 55
4
Mo
Dog days end. gentle
5 41
6 19
Til 3
3 12
9 22
5
Tu
9 sets 8h. Om. Aftern.
5 42
6 18
15
3 58
9 58
6
We
exercise; he sure it is
5 43
6 17
27
4 48
10 38
7
Th
health to the
5 44
6 16
t 11
5 42
11 12
8
Fri
Nativity B. Y. Mary.
5 45
6 15
25
6 42
11 52
9
Sat
well, and to the
5 46
6 14
YS 9
7 44
Morn.
1 o
Su
16th Sund. after Trinity.
5 47
6 13
23
8 47
0 54
11
Mo
sick a cure.
5 48
6 12
rZ? 8
9 48
1 47
12
Tu
Sirius rises 2h. 2m.
5 49
6 11
23
10 46
2 3$
IS
We
©Perigee. Of all
5 50
6 10
7
11 40
3 36
14
Th
Holy Cross.
5 51
6 9
23
Morn.
©rise
15
Fri
9 sets 8h. Om. Aftern.
5 52
6 8
T 7
0 32
6 27
16
Sat
persons, those who
5 53
6 7
22
1 21
7 1
17
Su
17th Sund. after Trinity.
5 54
6 6
S 7
2 11
7 51
18
Mo
live without
5 55
6 5
19
3 1
9 0
19
Tu
bodily labor, are
5 56
6 4
rr 3
3 52
10 3
20
We
most likely to
5 57
6 3
15
4 45
11 3
21
Th
St. Matthew. miss
5 58
6 2
29
5 39
Morn.'
22
Fri
the great ends
5 59
6 1
£511
6 32
0 3
23
Sat
Autumn commences.
6 0
6 0
23
7 24
1 10
24
Su
18th Sund. after Trinity.
6 1
5 59
8 14
2 10
25
Mo
© Apogee. oflije.
6 2
5 58
17
9 1
3 10
26
Tu
7*'s rises 8h. 16m.
6 3
5 57
29
9 45
4 24
27
We
9 sets 7h. 55m. Aftern.
6 4
5 56
mi
10 28
5 0
28
Th
Now begin to look
6 5
5 55
23
11 8
5 30
29
Fri
St. Jerome, for a N. E.
6 6
5 54
=2= 5
11 48
©sets
SO
Sat
St. Michael. storm.
6 8
5 52
17
Aft.28
6 25
Gay Summer's charm no longer stay,
Brown Autumn now succeeds.!
Ye Youth's ! so glide your charms away i
Provide for Winter's hastening day,
The fruits of virtuous deeds.
OCTOBER begins on SUNDAY.
[1837,
Moon's Phases.
®7th day, lh. 41m. Morn.
©13th day, 5h. 42m. Aftern.
($21 st day, 4h. 23m. Morn.
® 29th day, 6h. Om. Morn.
Equation of Ti
M M M -
me.
•SXuq g?
15 48
|16 8
14 34
15 16
10 19
11 33i
12 40,
13 41
•nui^
a
•ooga
X
ci
£
a
Aspects, Weather, fyc.
rises.
O •
sets.
®'s
place
9
south.
9
riSfse.
1
Su
L9th Sund. after Trinity.
6 9
5 5 1
=^22
1
11
7 9
2
Mo
6 9 2 5h. 28m. Aftern.
6 10
5 50
til 12
1 56
8 0
S
Tn
6 ? $ andi? .
6 It
5 49
25
2
45
8 52
4
We
Money is the most
6 12
5 48
} 7
3
38
0 43
5
Th
2 sets 7h. 50m. Aftern.
6 13
5 47
20
4
35
10 32
6
Fri
sought after, but
6 14
5 46
V3 3
5 35
11 19
7
Sat
thS least enjoyed.
6 15
5 45
19
6
37
Morn.
8
Su
-20th Sund. after Trinity.
6 16
5 44
^7 3
7 36
0 19
9
Mo
Saint Dennis. Now the
6 17
5 43
17
8 33
1 10
10
Tu
2 sets 7h. 45m. Aftern.
6 18
5 42
X 2
9 27
2 14
11
We
© Perigee. cotton
6 19
5 41
17
10
18
3 14
12
Th
7*'s south 2h. 28m.
6 20
5 40
T 2
11
8
4 11
13
Fri
©eclipsed, visible.
6 21
5 39
15
11
57
©rise
14
Sat
fields present
a
6 22
5 38
8 1
Morn.
6 39
15
Su
21st Sund. after Trinity.
6 25
5 37
15
0
47
7 ia
16
Mo
beautiful appearance,
6 24
5 36
27
1
39
8 10
17
Tu
Burgoyne surrendered.
6 25
5 35
ni2
2
32
8 47
18
We
St. Luke. and
6 26
5 34
23
3
27
9 18
19
Th
Cornwallis surrendered.
6 27
5 33
S 7
4
20
10 19
20
Fri
2 sets 7h 45m. Aftern.
6 27
5 33
19
5
16
11 8
21
Sat
7*'s south lh. 50m.
a 28
5 32
a i
6
7
11 52
22
Su
22d Sunday after Trinity.
6 29
5 3i
13
6
56
Morn.
23
Mo
©Apogee.
6 SO
5 30
25
■7
41
0 40
24
Tu
have your cotton nicely
6 31
5 29
m 7
8
24
I 33
25
We
Crispin. handled, and
6 32
5 28
19
9
5
2 14
26
Th
2 sets 7h. 40m. Aftern.
6 33
5 27
=£= 1
9
45
1 39
27
Fri
expect a good price for
6 34
5 26
23
10
26
4 30
28
Sat
St. Simon and Jude. it.
6 35
5 25
25
11
8
5 20
29
Su
23d Sunday after Trinity
6 36
5 24
m 7
11
52
©sets
SO
Mo
A smart frost
6 37
5 23
19
Aft.4C
6 14
SI
Tu
• «
6 38
5 22
t
1
33
7 Of
a
Behold the orchard's various trees,
That quiver in each wanton breeze,.
With mellow fruitage bend;
And juicy grapes,, from tendrils green,.
Among the foliage are seen,
In clusters to descend.
1837.] NOVEMBER begins on WEDNESDAY.
Moon's Phases.
©5th day, 8h. 4lm. Morn. *
© 12th day, 5h. 58m. Morn.
(®20th day, lh. 2m. Morn.
® 27th day, 8h. 18m. Aftem.
Equation of Time.
toS%Moui>- |S/Cbq Sp
MACiCjiccen-H
C505^0^-«0if»-0i
•nuij\[
a
•03g£
Aspects, Weather, fyc.
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Mo
Tn
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fri
Sat
Su
Mo
Tu
We
Th
rises.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24jFri
25 Sat
26 Su
27|Mo
28jTu
29|We
SO'Th
6 9 2 at 3h. 34m. After.
All Souls. And now
$ sets 7h. 56m. Aftern.
the cotton buyers
24th Sund. after Trinity.
General Assembly meets.
Perigee. attend
the cotton market,
Saint Martin. and
2 sets 7h. 58m. Aftern.
. daily purchase
6 0 b • Idle planter's
cottQn,for which
■ they give them
Sirius south 3h. 20m.
Ferguson d. 1776. gold.
Cold and freezing
2 sets 8h. 0m. Aftern.
26th Sund. after Trinity.
© Apogee. weather;
have your pork
© enters / . salted
2 sets 8h. 0m. Aftern.
Saint Clement.
Dr. Watts died 1748.
27th Sund. after Trinity.
by this time.
7*'s south 1 lh. 18m. Aft.
sets.
St. Andrew.
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 41
6 42
6 43
6
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
50
51
52
6 53
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 55
6 56
6 57
6 57
6 58
6 58
6 59
6 59
7 0
21
20
19
19
I
17
16
15
14
13
13
12
II
10
10
9
place
south.
©
rityse*
t 17
V3 2
15
29
£^14
~27
*13
27
TH
25
8 9
23
II 5
19
Si 0
15
27
a 9
21
m s
15
27
9
Si 21
3; TTj, 4
30
30
31
31
28
21
11
0
47
36
26
Morn.
0 18
18
29
t 14
27
0 VC?12
1
2
O
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
9
10
11
1
Aft.l 9
22
9 10
10 13
11 10
Morn.
0 10
1 52
2 45
3 34
4 29
5 29
g rise
6 20
7 20
8 20
9 30
10 30
11 20
Morn.
0 15
15
16
13
12
13
13
©sets
5 52
6 42
7^35
Cold Winter is coming—hark ! did you not hear
The blast, which his herald has blown ?
The fields and the hedges, the forests are drear,
The children of Nature all tremble with fear,
For to them is his power made known..
DECEMBER begins on FRIDAY. [1837.
Moon's Phases. Equation of Time.
o 4th day, 4h. 20m. Aftern. £ 60 - j- ^ ^ _ .^Zp
© 11 th day, 8h. 4om. Aftern. —3, — §
® 19th day, lOh. 40m. Aftern. "nuM £1
©27th day, 8h. 3m. Morn. ^ o ~ 05 to "08S ^
a£
0
is
0
Aspects, Weather, Spc.
©
rises.
m
sets.
©'s
place
•
south.
©
rifyset
1
Fri
6 © 9 at 9 morning.
7 0
4 0
V325
3 24
8 33
2
Sat
© Perigee.
7 1
4 59
4 23
9 13
.3
Su
Advent Sunday.
7 1
4 59
25
5 18
9 58
4
Mo
God denies a
7 2
4 58
X 9
6 9
11 17
5
Tu
2 sets 8h 13m. Aftern.
7 2
4 58
23
6 57
Morn.
6
We
, good man
7 3
4 57
T 7
7 44
0 59
7
Th
nothing but
7 3
4 57
21
8 30
3 0
8
Fri
Conception V. Mary.
7 3
4 57
8 5
9 18
4 7
9
Sat
□ 0 If.. with a
7 4
4 56
17
10 8
5 21
10
Su
2d Sunday in Advent.
7 4
4 56
n 2
11 1
6 22
11
Mo
7*'s south lOh. 12m. Aft.
7 4
4 56
15
11 56
©rise
12
Tu
Sirius rises 8h. 11m. Aft.
7 4
4 56
27
Morn.
5 34
13
We
$ sets 8h. 20m. Aftern.
7 5
4 55
5 9
0 52
6 22
14
Th
Washington died 1799.
7 5
4 55
23
1 47
7 20
15
Fri
design to give him
7 5
4 55
<fL 6
2 39
8 18
16
Sat
@ Apogee. something
7 5
4 55
17
3 27
9 16
17
Su
3d Sund. in Adv. better-.
7 5
4 55
29
4 13
10 18
18
Mo
Wisdom prepares
7 5
4 55
EE 11
4 55
11 18
19
Tu
2 sets 8h. 25m. Aftern.
7 5
4 55
25
5 37
Morn.
20
We
for the worst;
7 5
4 55
=c= 7
6 15
0 23
21
Th
Winter commences.
7 5
4 55
21
, 6 54
1 29
22
Fri
folly leaves the worst
7 5
4 55
29
7 36
2 36
23
Sat
2 greatest elongation.
7 5
4 55
Til 11
8 20
3 46
24
Su
4th Sunday in Advent.
7 5
4 55
25
9 9
4 40
25
Mo
Christmas day. for the
7 5
4 55
/ 7
10 9
5 30
26
Tu
2 sets 8h. 30m. Aftern.
7 5
4 55
21
11 2
6 30
27
We
St. Stephen. day when
7 5
4 55
icy 6
Aft. 5
©sets
28
Th
St. John Evangelist.
7 5
4 55
21-
1 10
5 34
29
Fri
©Perigee. it comes.
7 5
4 55
£? 6
2 12
7 34
30
Sat
6 © 2 5h. 27m. Aftern.
7 5
4 55
20
3 10
8 27
31
Su'
1st Sun. after Christmas.
7 4
4 56
X 5
4 4
9 19
Again have the seasons completed their round ;
Old Winter's grim legions appear ;
The pale languid Sun from his far southern bound,
■Casts feebly and faint, o'er the cold frozen ground,
His last glance on the perishing year.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
=1©
ANDREW JACKSON, of Teon. President, Salary $25,000
MARTIN VAN BUREN, ofN. Y. Vice Pres. " 5,000
department of state.
John Forsyth, Secretary. Asbury Dickens, Chief Clerk.
treasury department.
Levi Woodbury, Secretary. Mc Clintock Young, Chief Clerk.
Joseph Anderson, 1st Comptroller; John Laub, chief clerk.
James B. Thornton, 2d Comptroller; Enoch Raynolds, chief clerk.
Richard Harrison, 1st Auditor ; Wm. Parker, chief clerk. William
B. Lewis, 2d Auditor ; James Eakin, chief cleric. Peter Hagner, 3d
Auditor; James Thompson, chief clerk. , 4th Audi¬
tor ; Thomas H. Gillis, chief clerk. Stephen Pleasantson, 5th
Auditor; Tho. Mustin, chief clerk. John Campbell, Treasurer;
P. G.Washington, chief clerk. Thomas L. Smith, Register; Mi¬
chael Nourse, chief clerk.
war department.
Lewis Cass, Secretary. John Robb, Chief Clerk.
navy department.
Maheon DiCKERSon, Secretary. John Boyle, Chief Clerk.
commissioners of the navy.
John R.odgers, President. Isaac Chauncey, Charles Morris.
Chas. W. Goldsborough, Sec'ry. Wm. S. Ridgely, Chief clerk.
general post office.
Amos Kendall, Post Master. Charles K. Gardner, Assistant.
Obadiah B. Brown, Chief Clerk.
general land office.
Ethan Allen Brown, Commissioner.
1 judiciary.
Roger B. Taney,Chief Justice. J. M. Wayne, P. P. Barbour, Jo¬
seph Story, Smith Thompson, J. M'L^an, Henry Baldwin, Associate
Judges. B. F. Butler, Attorney General. Wm. T. Carroll, Clerk.
united states mint.
R. M. Patterson, Director ; Wm. Findley, Treasurer ; Adam Eck-
feldt, Coiner; Joseph Richardson, Assayer ; Joseph Cloud, Refiner ;
Wm. Kneass, Engraver; George Ehrenzeller, Treasurer's Clerk.
patent office.
Henry L. Ellsworth, Superintendent. John T. Temple, Clerk.
time of holding elections in each state.
State._
Louisiana,
Missouri,
Illinois,
Indiana,
Kentucky,
Mississippi,
Alabama,
Tennessee,
N. Carolina,
Vermont,
Maine,
Maryland,
[Ga]
Time of Election.
1st Monday of July.
1st " August.
1st " "
1st " "
1st " "
1st " "
1st " "
1st Thursday "
1st Tuesday of September.
2d Monday "
1st " October.
State. Time of Election.
Delaware, _ 1st Tuesday of October.
Pennsylvania, 2d "
New Jersey, 2d " " ■
Ohio, 2d " "
Georgia, 1st Monday "
New York 1st " November.
Massachusetts, 2d " "
N. Hampshire, 2d Tuesday of March.
Rhode Island, April and August.
Connecticut, 1st Monday of April.
Virginia, In April.
S. Carolina, 2d Monday of October.
*
TABLE OF SIMPLE INTEREST,
At Six per cent per annum, for any sum from $1 to $20,000.
$ 1 vis
$
$ cts
$
$ ds
9
$ cts
JS 1
$
$
1
6
13
0 78
25
1 50
37
2 22
100
6
4,000
240
2
12
14
0 84
26
1 56
38
2 28
200
12
5,000
300
3
18
15
0 90
27
1 62
39
2 34
300
18
6,000
360
4
24
16
0 96
28
1 68
40
2 40
400
24
7,000
420
5
30
17
1 02
29
1 74
41
2 46
500
30
8,000
480
6
36
18
1 08
30
1 80
42
2 52
600
36
9,000
540
7
42
19
1 14
31
L 86
43
2 58
700
42
10.000
600
8
48
20
1 20
32
1 92
50
3 00
800
48
15,000
900
9
54
21
1 26
33
1 98
60
3 60
900
54
17,000
1,020
10
60
22
1 32
34
2 04
70
4 20
1.000
60
IS,000
1,080
11
66
23
1 38
35
2 10
80
4 80
2.000
120
19,000
1,140
12
72
24
1 44
36
2 16
90
5 40
3,000
180
|20,000
1.200
one year; for two months, one sixth ; for three months, one fourth ; for foar
months, one third; for six months, one half, &.C ,
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
Salary, $30°°
$•20°°
.$•2000
$2000
$2000
W. Wellborn-
WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor.
Wm, A. Tennell, Secretary of State.
Thos. Haynes, Treasurer.
John G. Park, Controller General.
John Brewester, Surveyor General.
R. A. Greene, j. W. Lumpkin, and Wm.
Secretaries Executive Department. i
Thomas Pullum, Messenger Executive Department.
Robert M. Echols, President of the Senate.
Joseph Day, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Senators.—J. P. King, Alfred Cuthbevt.
Representatives.—John Coffee, Seaton Grantland, Geo. W. B. Towns, Geo.
W. Owens, Charles E. Haynes, Jesse F. Cleveland, Thomas Glascock, Jabez
Jackson, Hopkins Holsey.
JUDICIARY.
Robt. C. Nicoll, Judge of the Eastern Circuit. John Schley, Middle Circuit.
Garrett W. Andrews, Northern Circuit. Thomas W. Harris, Western Circuit.
James Polhill, Southern Circuit. A.M. D. King, Flint Circuit. Hiram War.
ner,Coweta Circuit. Grig-shy E. Thomas, Chattahoochee Circuit. J. W. Hoop¬
er, Cherokee Circuit. Ebenezer Starnes._ Attorney General, Middle Circuit-
i
SOLICITOR GENERALS.
Wm. H. Stiles, Solicitor General of the Eastern Circuit. A. G. Semmes,
Northern Circuit. Junius Hilyer, Western Circuit, H. Freeman, Oemu!gee
Circuit. JR. L. Evans, Southern Circuit. James H. Stark, Flint Circuit.
Young J. Long, Coweta Circuit. James P. H. Campbell, Chattahoochee Cir¬
cuit. Wm. Ezzard, Cherokee Circuit.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURTS.
SIXTH CIRCUIT FOR THE DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
J.M. Wayne, of Geo. Circuit Judge. J. Cuyler, of Savannah, Ga. Dist. Judge.
Milledgeville—Thursday after the 1st Monday in November. Savannah—Thurs¬
day after the first Monday in May.
The District Court sits in Savannah on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, August
and November.—Circuit Court Rules day the 1st Mondays in each month, upon
which days all writs are returnable to the Clerks office in Savannah.
wh
.E
or - , ■—=^6
SUPERIOR COURTS.
[Corrected from the Enrolled Acts.]
Eastern Circuit—9 Counties.
Bulloch, Thursday before the 1st Monday in November, and the Thursday be¬
fore the 4th Monday in March. Camden, 1st Monday in April and the 2d in Nov.
Wayne, 2d Monday in Nov., and Friday before trie 1st Monday in April. Glynn,
Thursday after the 2d Monday in April, and the 3d Monday in Nov. M'lntosh,
3d Monday in April, and the Wednesday after tl!e 3d Monday in Nov. Bryan,
1st Monday in December, and Thursday after court in Liberty County. Liberty,
Wednesday after the 1st Monday in Dec. and the Monday following the court in
M'lntosh. Effingham, 2d Monday in December and May. Chatham, 1st Monday
in January, and the 3d in May.
Middle Circuit—9 Counties.
Columbia, lid Mond. in March and Sept. Washington, 4t.h Monday in March
and Sept. Montgomery, 2d Monday in April and Thursday after the 1st Monday
in Oct, Tattnall, Thursday after 2d Monday in April, and 2d Monday in Oct.
Emanuel, 3d Monday in April, and the Thursday after 2d Monday in Oct. Seri-
ven, 4th Monday in April, and 3d Monday in Oct. Burke, 1st Monday in May,
and 3d Monday in Nov. Jefferson, 3d Monday in May, and 4th Monday in Oct.
Richmond, 1st Monday in June, and 1st Monday in January.
Northern Circuit—b Counties.
Taliaferro, 3d Monday in January and July. Wilkes, 3d Monday in February
and 4th in July. Madison, 2d Monday in March and September. Elbert, 3d
Monday in March and September. Warren, 1st Monday in April, and the Tues¬
day after the 1-t Monday in October. Hancock, 2nd Monday in April and Octo¬
ber. Oglethorpe, 3d Monday in April and October. Lincoln, 4th Monday in
April and October.
Western Circuit—8 Counties.
Clark, 2d Monday in February and August. Walton, 3d do. do. Jackson,
4th do. do. Gwinnet, 2nd Monday in March and September. Hall, 3d do. do.
Franklin, 2d Monday in April and October. Habersham, 3d do. do. Rabun,
4th do. do.
' Ocmulgee Circuit—7 Counties.
Baldwin, 4th Monday in Jan. and 2nd Monday in July. Morgan, 1st Monday
in March and September. Greene, 2d do. do. Putnam, 3d do. do. Wilkinson,
1st Montla) in April and Tuesday after 1st Monday in October. Jones, 3d Monday
in April andOctober. Jasper, 4th do. do.
Southern Circuit—11 Counties.
Twiggs, 3d Monday in March and Sept. Lowndes, Thursday before 1st Mon¬
day in Feb. and August. Thomas, 1st Monday in Feb. and August. Decatur,
2nd Monday, do. do. Dooly, 4th Monday in March and Sept. Telfair, 3d Mon¬
day in April anil Oct. Irwin, on the Thursdays after. Laurens, 1st Monday
in April, and Wednesday after 1st Monday in Oct. Pulaski, 2d Monday in April
and Oct. Appling, 4th Monday in April and Oct. Ware, on the Thursdays afte.
Flint Circuit—10 Counties.
Crawford,3d Monday in Feb. and Aug. Upson, 4tli do. do. Pike, 1st Monday
in March and Sept. Monroe, 2d do. do. Fayette, 3d do. do. Newton, 4th do. do.
Butts, 1st Monday in April, and Thursday after 1st Monday in October. Henry,
2d Monday in April and Oct. Houston, 4th Monday in July and Dec. Bibb, 3d
Monday in May and Nov.
Coweta Circuit—9 Counties.
Meriwether, 1st Mond. in April and Tues. after 1st Mond. in October. Troup,
3d Mond. in Feb. and August. Heard, 4th do. do. Coweta, 1st Mond. in March
and September. Fayette, 2nd do. do. DeKalb, 3rd do. do. Campbell, 4th do. do.
Cobb, Wednesday after 1st Mond .in Apr. and Oct. Carroll, 3d Mon. in do. do.
Chattajioochie Circuit—10 Counties.
Stewart, 2d Monday in Feb. and August. Randolph, Thursday thereafter.
Early, 3rd Monday in Fell, and Augusts Baker, on the Mondays after the court
in Early. Lee, 1st Monday in March and Sept. Sumter, Thursday thereafter.
Marion, 2nd Monday in March and Sept. Talbot, 3rd do. do, Muscogee, 4th
do. do, Harris, 2d Monday in April and Oct.
Cherokee Circuit—10 Counties.
Union, 1st Monday in Feb. and August. Gilmer, 2nd do. do. Lumpkin, 3rd
and 4th Monday in Feb. and Aug. Forsyth, 1st Monday in March and Sept.
Cherokee, 2d Monday in March and Sept. Cass, 3d do. do. Murray, 4th do. do.
:*i- —151
E? isj
Walker, 1st Monday in April and Wednesday after the 1st Monday in Oct.
Floyd, 2d Monday ill April and October. ■ Paulding Thursday after do. do. do.
INFERIOR COURTS.
Eastern Circuit.
Wayne, on the last Mond. in Dec. and May. Camden, on the first Mond. in
Jan. and June. Glynn, on the 2d Mond. in Jan. and June. M'Intosh,on the
third Mond. in do. and do. Bryan, on the fourth Mond. in do. and do. Liber¬
ty, on the 2d Mond. in do. and (*>. Bulloch, on the first Mond. in Feb. and July.
Effingham, on the second Mond. in do. and do. Chatham, on the third Mond.
in do. and do.
Middle Circuit.
Columbia, 3d Monday in June and Dec. Washington, 4th Monday in Jan.
and July. Montgomery, 1st do. in Feb. and Aug. Tatnall, 2d do. do. Eman¬
uel, 1st do. in Jan and July. Scriven, 2d do. do. Burke, 1st do. do. Jefferson,
3d do. do. Richmond, 4th do. in Oct.and April.
Northern Circuit.
Madison, 2d Monday in Jan. and July. Elbert, 3d do. do. Oglethorpe, 4th do.
in Jan. and June. Lincoln, 1st do. in Feb. and July. Hancock, 1st do. in Feb.
and 3d in Aug. Warren, 2d do. in Feb. and August. Wilkes, 1st do. in May
and 4th in Sept. Taliaferro, 3d do. in May and November.
Western Circuit.
Franklin, 4th Mond. in Jan. and July. Rabun, 1st do. in July and Jan. Gwin¬
nett, 2d do. in June and Dec. Jackson, 1st do. in Jan. and 1st in July. Clark,
4th do. in Oct. and 2d in May. Habersham, 2d do. in July and Jan. Hall, 4th do.
in Jan. and July. Walton, 3d do. in May and November.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Wilkinson, 2d Mondayin Jan. and July. Jones, 4th do. do. Jasper, 4th do. do.
^Baldwin, 4th do. in April and Oct. Greene, 1st Tuesday in J in. and 2d Monday
in June. Morgan, 1st Monday in June and Dec. Putnam, 3d do. do.
Southern Circuit.
Twiggs, on the fourth Mond. in April and Oct. Laurens "on the 2d Mond. in
March and Sept. Pulaski, on the 3d Mond. in April and Oct. Telfair, on the
4th Mond. in April and Oct. Irwin, on the Thursday thereafter. Appling,
on the first Mond. in May and third Mond. in November. Ware, on the Thurs¬
days thereafter. Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur, and Dooly, on the Mondays
thereafter, in regular succession.
Flint Circuit.
Bibb, 2d Mond. in Feb. and Aug. Houston, 4th Mond. in April and Oct.
Butts second Monday in Jan. and July. Crawford, 3d Mond. in May and Nov.
Upson, 4th Mond. in do. and do. Pike, 1st Monday in June and Dec. Monroe,
2d Monday in do. and do. Fayette, 3d Monday in June, and 2d in Jan. New¬
ton, 4th Monday in June and Dec. Henry, 3d Monday in do. and do.
Chattahoochie Circuit.
Stewart, 1st Monday in February and Angnst. Randolph, 2d Mondays in
February and August. Early, 3d Mondays in February and August. Baker,
4th Mondays in February and August. Lee, on the Thursdays thereafter. Sum¬
ter, 1st Mondays in March and September. Marion, 2d Monday in March and
September. Talbot, 3d Mondays in June and December. Harris, 2d Mon¬
days in April and October. Muscogee, 1st Mondays in April and October.
Meriwether, 4th Mondays in April and Oct. Troup, 3d Mondays in June and
2d in January. Coweta, 4th Mondays in June and December. De Italb, 2nd
Mondays in January and July. Campbell, second Mondays in June and De¬
cember. Heard, first Monday in February and July. Carroll, 1st Mondays in
February and July. ,
Cherokee Circuit.
Cherokee, 2d Monday in April and Oct. Forsyth, 3d do. and do. Lumpkin,
4th do. do. Union, 1st Monday in May and Nov. Gilmer, 2d do. do. Murray,
3d do. do. Floyd, 4th do. do. Cass, 1st Monday in June and Dec. Paulding,
2d do. do. Cobb, 3d do. do.
Coweta Circuit.
Meriwether, 1st Mond. in May and Nov. Troup, 3d do. in June and 2nd in Jan.
Heard, lstdo. in May and Nov. Fayette, 3d do. in June, and 2nd in Jan. DeKaib,
2nd do. in July and Dec. Campbell, 2nd do. in June and do. Paulding, 2nd
do. do. do. Cohb, 3d do, do. do. Carroll, 1st do. in Feb. and Aug. Coweta 4th do.
in June and Dec,
121 J
Corporation of the City of Augusta.
SAMUEL HALE, Mayor.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.
Ward No. 1. T?. Delagle, R. Dillon, and G. F. Parish.
Ward No. 2. J. B. Walker, B. H. Warren, and H. Mealing.
Ward No. 3. A. H, Miller, J. B. Bishop, and D. L. Thorpe.
Ward Ro. 4. L. P. Dugas, C. B. Hitt, and James Harper.
Justices of the Peace, C. Heckell, J. W. Meredith, R. F. Bush,-
Overnton Cosby, A. I Huntington, J. C. Snead. Clerk of Council,
G. M. Walker. Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Daniel McMur-
phy. City Sheriff, Edmund Martin. Ci.ly Collector and Treasurer,-
J. H. Mann. City Marshall, Mitchell Nelson. Constables, Thomas
Tant, John Timmerman, Wm, Moody, James C. Philpot, Edmund
L. Cone, Caraway Taylor. Clerk of Lower Market, J. W. Meredith.
Clerk of Upper Market, John.Clarke. Lamplighter, Benjamin Chew.
Jailor, Gabriel S. Clarke. Street Officer, £. Martin.
Judge Court of Common Pleas, J. W. Wilde. Sessions of the
Court of Common Pleas. 2d Mond. in Feb., 2d Mond.in April, 4th do.
in May, 4th do. July, 2d do. October, and 2d do. December. Return
Day, 5 days before Court.
, Inferior Court.
Justices,- Valentine Walker, G. B. Marshall, Edward Thomas,
Absalom Rhodes. Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts, J. McLaws.
Clerk Court of Ordinary, G. M. Walker. Sessions, 4th Mondays
in April and October. Return Day, 20 days before Court.
Superior Court for Richmond County.
Sessions, 1st Mondays in June and January.
Courts of Ordinary throughout the State.
Sessions, On the 1st Mondays of Jan., March, May, July, Sept.,
and Nov.
Notaries Public.
Wm. H. Jones, Daniel McMurphy, Charles Carter, A. Piquet,
Western B. Thomas, Andrew J. Miller, Wm. C. Micoti, William T.
Gould, Samuel H. Peck, John A. Barnes, W. C. Nimmo, Nath 1. W.
Cocke, Wm. W.Mann, Daniel S. Roman, Wm.Poe, F. A Morgan.
Keeper of the Hospital, John M'Tyre. Sexton, Louis Kunze.
Superintendent of the Magazine, Oliver Danforth. City and County
Surveyor, A. G. Raiford.
Insurance Agencies.
Wyllis Catlin,of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford,
Con. Kerrs & Hope, of the Howard Insurance Company, New York.
James Harrison, of the Mechanics Insurance Company, Newark,
New Jersey. T. H. H. Gregorie, of the Charleston Fire Marine and
Life Insurance Company, of Charleston S. C.
Bank of Augusta.
Offering Day, Monday—Discount Day, Tuesday. President, John
Moore Esq. Cashier, Robert F. Poe. Tellers, H. B. Holcombe, M.
Boisclair. Directors, John Moore, John Carmichael, James Gard¬
ner, John Bones, Samuel Clarke, James Harper, James Frazer, Robt.
A. Reid, Wm. Curmning, John Edgar, Pleasant Stovail. Attorney,
H. H. Cumming. Jfotary, W. B. Thomas.
Branch State Bank at Augusta.
Offering Day, Mondav^Piscouut Day, Friday. President, John
5 11 — io?.
Phinizy. Cashier, Isaac Henry. Teller, Wm. H. Jones- Directors,
John Phinizy, A. P. Pillot, Win H. Turpin, Isaac S. Tuttie, Wm.
H. Morgan, Geo. M- Newton, Robert M'Donald, O. E. Carmichael,
R. H Musgrove, J. Moise. Attorneys, Thomas &*Cockev Notary,
N. W. Cocke.
Insurance and Banking Company.
Offering Day, Wednesday—Discount Day, Thursday. President,
Peter Bennoch. Secretary and Cashier, Robert Walton. Teller,
F.A.Morgan. Book-Ketper, Summers. Directors, P. Rrnnoch,
Win. Brysou, Nicholas Delaine, John Fox, A. Grahame, William
Harper, J. IC. Kilburn, John Coskery, D. W. St John, A. J. Miller,
T. J. Parmelee, E. Co %. Attorney, A.J. Miller. Notary, F. A. Morgan.
Mechanics Bank.
Offering Day, Tuesday—Discount Day, Wednesday. President,
A. Sibley. Cashier,Geo. W. Lamar Book-Keeper, Daniel S. Roman.
Teller, George Robertson. Di-eclors, Thomas G. Cazey, Moses Roff,
E. B. Webster, J. M. Adams, Geo Collins, T. S. Metcalf, Marshal
Keith. Attorneys, Longstreet, Jenkins, & Mann. Notary, Daniel
S. Roman.
A agasta Library Society.
Chairman "Board of Directors, James Harpef. Secretary and Treas¬
urer, I.C. Plant, Librarian, Dr. Allen. Directors, Rev. S. K.
Talmage, James Harper, Robert Campbell, Dr. Kennon, Henry H.
Cumming, W. T. Gould, Wm. C. Micon, Robert F. Poe. Days of
delivery, every day, from 3 to 4 o'clock P. M,
Medical College of Georgia.
The Board of Trustees consists of 24 members. President, Hon.
J. W ilde. Vice President, M. Anthony. Executive Committee, A. Cun¬
ningham, Paul F Eve, L. A. Dugas. On Anatomy, Dr. L. A Dugas.
QnSur Paul F. Eve. On Institutes and Practice, Dr. A. Cunning-
a. .. Midwifery, and diseases of Women and Children, Dr. Milton
Antony. Materia Medica, Dr. Joseph A. Eve. Chemistry, Dr. L. D.
Ford.
Trustees of Richmond Academy.
President, — . Henry H. Cumming, G. W. Crawford,
A. B. Longstreet, Dr. A. Cunningham,VVm. T. Gould, Thos. McGran,
W. W. Montgomery, James W. Davis. Clerk, and Treasurer to the
boar I, James M'Laws. Riclor, W• Ernenputsch. English Depart¬
ment, —— Muller.
Free School.
President, —. Secretary, James M'Laws. Treasurer,
Robert A. Reid. Managers, Rev. S. K. Talmadge, Rev. Davis,
John Moore, John Bones, Samuel Clarke, I. S.Tuttle, Robt. F. Poe,
James Harper, Robert Campbell. Teacher, V. F. Sturges.
Union Wharf Company.
President, Peter Bennoch Wharf nger, Treasurer, and Secretary,
John Sharpe. Directors, Alexander McKenzie, R. H. Musgrove,
Thomas G. Casey, Wm. Bostwick, John L. Anderson, A. Bidwell.
Steam Boat Company.
Agent, Edw. Campfield. Treasurer and Secretary, John A. Barnes.
* Eagle and Phoenix Hotel Company.
Trustees.—J. G. M Whorier, Chairman. John Bones, E, D.
Cooke, John Phinizy, S, Clarke.
3 ■ !
Miscellanceus.
d Recruiting.-—X sergeant whol Not Stmt)—The gentleman, wli
recruiting in Leicestershire last his house with a pixarrt in froi
told his captain he had got hin
l\trnordinary recruit.—' Ah !' said
laptain, 4 what is he ?' 4 A butcher,
f(replied the sergeant,) and you will
ft him very useful, lor we have en-
J d two sheep stealers in the company
lore him.
IMilitary.—4 Fellow ossifers and gen-
tlq nen sogers," said a Connecticut Jona¬
than who had just been appointed to the
honorable station of corporal in
pany of militia invincibles, 'I
nally obliged to ye, by gauly, for hunt¬
ing me a corperul, for I'll be darn'd to
darnation if I can't cut out Joe Gawky
now, and git Poll Higgins, in spite of
broomsticks and pumpuins.
A gentleman, stopping one evening at
an inn, in tlte north of lsngland, said to
tlie maid servant who waited on him,
portico in the war, was called upoiA
ly to quell a street row. Sallying n
he threw himself, cane in hand,into i
midst of the combatants, and exclaim
' Clear out, the w liule/io.jjom of ye 1
have no hospitalities in front of 1
house.'
The same gentleman informed
friend that he had built a pair of back
stairs for the use of his majesties. Toe
house was built on the new destruction
with appendicular posts ; and an abut¬
ment siory. ',
4 This is the same gentleman who at
tended court, as witinss, in a i\se of
sault ami battery. 4 I saw,' saidiho^
two billingsgates come together.\hj
began diverting quite high, anil prett
soon I saw there n ust be a contrast, s.
I stepped up and disseminated tin 111.
This is the same gentleman who wish¬
ed he had died before ^he w^s bm^i
llliei
and who seemed nearly exhausted uithjwhen he hammered Itis^innger, andihei)
the fatiguing duties of her situation—' I used to say his twin hoys were the plea-
have no doubt Sally, but you enjoy your sant<-st children in the world if the) im¬
bed When you get into it.' ' Indeed, no ly had their way in every thimg; be¬
sides, when they were three week9 old,
one looked so much like both, you could
not tell the other from which.
This is the very identical person that
requested the carpenter, in making de¬
rangements for the house, to prefix an
impediment over the door in order that
sir,' replied she,'for as soon as I lie down
at night, I am fast asleep, and as soon
as I awake in the morning, I am obliged
to get up ; so that I have no enjoyment
in my bed at all.'
Heavy Timbered Land.—' Is the land
well timbered?' inquired a person of a theinttections of the sun should nut suil
Verinonter, wlto was offering a tract of the knocker.
land for sale. ' I vum,' replied the veil-
der, ' it is a most almighty piece of land, A DILF.MMA.
and so heavy timbered that a humming Child. Pa, what's a dilemma?
bird could not fly through it. As I was| Father. A dilemma, dear, is—a dilem-
passing upon the road along side of it ma ; when a person don't know what to
'tother evening, I heard a loud cracking do—th-1 is a dilemma.
and crashing in the trees, so I looked to Child Oh yes ! I know ; a dilemma
see what it was, and I'm darned if it is just like you are in when Ma scolds
were not the moon trying to get through you.
the branches, but 'twa9 so tarnationi Father. Hem! you talk too much
titicl^ she could'nt do it, so down she'child.
went, and I had to go home in the dark.'l —-
_ Azoet nurse.—A girl of about sixteen
Light as Possible.—A lady goincinto years of age applied for the situation as
a tea shop in I.eitb, and buying a pound a wet nurse to a certain, lady in Boston,
of tea, the merchant said he would send who expressed her astonishment that she
it home. 4 Oh, no,' said she, ' it is not should be qualified for the situation,
inconvenient, as it is light.' ' Why,'Madam, said tlte girl, I never was a wtt
said he, 4 it is as light as I could possi-1 nurse, but I can soon learn to be one.
blymakeit.' I
4 What are you jumping after there ?'
Parental promises.—If a parent make said a schoolmaster to an urchin who
a promise to a child, it should be strict-stood up to his ey> s in a shirt collar,
ly performed, however trivial ; and a| 4 I want to spit, sir,' was the reply,
child should never be told a falsehood, 'and I was, jumpm' up to try to spit over
even in the most trifling manner, un- my dickey.'
less the object is to teach the child equi- —
vocation and falsehood, and to train him 'Dick, what are you about there?'
up for the penitentiary or the gallow s, said a gentleman to his servant whom
|he saw loitering about the barn. 'Catch-
Remarkble Ifarm IVeather.— h Ken- ing rats, sir!' 'And how many rats
tuckian said, when he was South, the
weather was so hot that his buttons drop¬
ped off by spoonfulls !
have you caught ?' 'Why, sir, when I
get the one I'm after qow and another
one, it will make two!"
ia= T. H. & I. G. PLANT, W
Phinizv. ' Vr^
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
N. W ' \ he
244 Broad Street, Augusta, \ «■,
Of U'«
^"erfor sale, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, a forge a«or<A If 0/
* . . t 1
W I
fj School, Classical, Medical, Law, Theological,
^ / and Miscellaneous Books,
klt/m3LAHE ®®OIESs
£.
| P^V--PAPEK hangings and .borders.
S*^ATE©NEKT of every description..
Imw, Medical, and Theological LIBRARIES furnished
on the mo'st liberal terms. Schools, Academies,
and Literary. Institutions supplied at
the LOWEST prices.
je^iS.SfcSiSr&SSr©,
In all its varieties, executed to orde? in the neatest manner.
BLANK. BOORS,
of every description, manufactured in a superior style, in sub¬
stantial Russia, Calf, and Sheep Binding, with or
without Spring Backs.
JPajposr IMM to Psittoinnio
gCpBooksellers, Merchants, and others purchasing in quan¬
tities, will do well to call; their arrangements being such as
will enable them at all times to keep a stock of goods on hand
sufficient to meet the demand.
Augusta, September, 1836.