CAROLINA AND GEORGIA «
ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
1845
Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the latter part of the 69th and
beginning of the 70th year of the Independence of the United States of W
America. L?.
Calculated for the meridian and horizon of Columbia, S. C-
The Astronomical calculations
BY ROBERT GRIER,
RESIDING IN BUTTS COUNT A', GEORGIA.
THOMAS RICHARDS,
AUGUSTA, GEO-
1845.
2
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1845.
Dominical Letter . E. | Solar Cycle . '<5
Golden Number ..31 Roman Indiction 3
Epact . . . * 22 | Julian Period • 6558
MOVABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH IN 1845
Septuagesima Sunday. Jan. 19
Shrove Sunday . - Feb. 2
Ash Wednesday . • Feb. 5
1st Sunday in Lent . Feb. 9
Palm Sunday . . Mar. 16
Easter Day . . Mar. 23
Low Sunday . . Mar. 30
Rogation Sunday
Rogation Monday
Rogation Tuesday
Holy Thursday .
Whitsunday
Trinity Sunday .
Advent Sunday .
EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PAGES.
The 1st column shows you the day of the month; 2d column, the
day of the week; 3d column, Sun's rising; 4th column, Sun's setting;
&th column, the sign the moon is in at noon.; 6th column, Moon's
southing, or passage of the meridian; 7th column, Moon's rising
and setting.
ECLfrPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON.
•
In the year 1845 there will be two Eclipses of the Sun and two
©f the Moon, and a transit of Mercury.
The first of the Sun on the 4th May. Invisible in the United
States ; conjunction at 4, 35, A. M. This eclipse will be visible
throughout the greater part of Europe and Asia Minor. At London
the Sun will be eclipsed about 4 digits on the Northern limb.
The second is a total Eclipse of the Moon on the 21st of May.
Invisible in the United States, by reason of the Moon being below
our horizon.
The third of the Sun on the 30th October. Invisible in the Uni-
. ted States ; conjunction at 6,16, A. M. This Eclipse will be visible
throughout the greater part of New Holland and New Zealand.
The fourth is a partial Eclipse of the Moon on Thursday, the 18th
of November, in the afternoon.—Visible.
H. M.
Beginning 13th day at 5 46^
Middle 7 25 1 A
End 9 4 J afternoon.
Digits Eclipses, 9 on the North limb.
The transit of Mercury will happen on Thursday, the 8th of
May. Visible throughout the United States.
H. M.
Beginning 10 55 Morning.
Middle 2 11) .,f
End 5 26 \ Afterno°n-
3
PHENOMENA OF THE PLANETS FOR 1845.
9 Mercury ; the most favourable time for viewing this planet in
the morning, will be on the'4th of February!
£. Venus will be morning star until the 15th of May, then even¬
ing star until the enrl of the year. Her greatest angular distance
from the Sun will be on the 20th of December.
c? Mars will pass through opposition-with the Sun on the 18th of
August, and will with great splendor during the nights of the
month of August
4 Jupiter will pass through opposition with the sun on the 29th
of October, and will appear with great brilliancy during the nights
oJf October and November.
i? Saturn will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 8th
of August, and will shine with splendor during themights of Au¬
gust.
■On the 1st of June, Mars and Saturn will be in conjunction; Mars
will be about two degrees South of Saturn.
On the 19th of December, Venus and Saturn will be in conjunc¬
tion ; Venus/will be about.49 minutes South of Saturn.
OCCULTATIONS OF THE PLANETS BY THE
MOON IN 1845.
'On. the 5th of January there will be an occultation of the Planet
Venus, at 7, 52, afternoon. Invisible in,the United States.
On the 1st of Feb. their will be an occultation of the Planet Mars,
at 6, 12, afternoon. Invisible in the United States,
On the 4th of October there will be an occultation of the Planet
Venus, at 2, 55, afternoon. Invisible in the United States.
BEGINNING OF THE SEASONS.
Spring begins March 20,
Summer do. June 21,
Autumn do. Sept. 22,
Winter do. Dec. 2T,
Oh. 15m. afternoon:
9h. 13m. morning,
llh. 22m. afternoon.
4h. 56m. afternoon.
EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS.
Planets.—O-Sun, r? Saturn, $ Mars,® Moon, %. Jupiter, $ Ve¬
nus, © Earth, g Mercury, $ Her,schel, ? Ceres, $ Pallas, $Jnno,
fi Vesta. Aspects—© New Moon, D First Quarter, © Full Moon,
d Last Quarter, SI Dragon's Head, y Dragon's Tail, J Conjunc¬
tion, <? Opposition, A Trigonus, □ Quadril, * Sextile, Q Sun.
Apogee—at the greatest distance from the Earth. Perigee—at the
least distance.*
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY.
IP Head and Face.
H Arms
51 Heart
Reins
f Thighs
Legs
Neck a
Breast
Bowels
Secrets til
Knees V?
X Feet.
To know where the sign is:—First find the day of the month, and
against it, in the 6th column, stands the sign the moon is in : then
finding the sign here, it shows the part of the body it is supposed
to govern.
NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE SIGNS OF
THE ZODIAC.
°P Aries, the Ram.
b Taurus, the Bull,
n Gemini, the Twins.
23 Cancer, the 'Crab,
fit. Leo, the Lion,
flj Virgo, the Virgin.
=^= Libra, the Balance,
ft Scorpio, the Scorpion.
/ Sagitarius, the Archer.
V? Capricornus, the Goat.
~ Aquarius, the Waterman.
K Pisces, the Fishes.
JANUARY, 1S45—Begins on Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
Last Quarter 1 9 57 morning
New Moon 8 1 46 morning
First Quarter 15 3 26 morning
Full Moon .23 8 56 morning
Last Quarter 30 8 31 afternoon
o .
In 10
£ s
3
w
SfflOWNO
co co CO <n •-<
W HOOJKt-
i—4 i—4 1—4
6 1
1 4 47
Days
1—* f—4 (n
m o»
oj <n
D.
of
M
D.
of
W
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets
h. m.
IM'n's
place.
Moon
s'ths.
h. m.
Moon
rises
h. m.
1
w
New Year's Day.
7
6
4 54
- 14
5 34
morn.
2
t
Sun nearest the earth.
7
6
4 54
28
6 29
0 25
3
f
Changeable for
7
5
4 55
m 12
7 24
1 40
4
s
Election Justice Peace.
7
5
4 55
27
8 18
2 45
5
S
2nd Sun. after Christmas
7
5
4 55
/ 11
9 19
3 45
6
m
Epiphany. some days
7
4
4 56
24
10 22
4 45
7
t
moon Perigee, with cold
7
4
4 56
V? 9
11 25
5 50
8
w
Battle N. Orleans, frosty
7
4
4 56
23
aft. 27
sets.
9
t
winds and disagreeable
7
3
4 57
6
1 25
6 22
10
f
Aldebaran south 8 48.
7
3
4 57
19
2 20
7 10
11
s
weather with snow or
7
2
4 58
X 2
3 11
8 10
12
S
1st Sun. after Epiphany.
7
2
4 58
15
4 9
9 20
13
m
6 J 4 at 6 16 m.
7
1
4 59
27
4 48
10 34
14
t
rain in the mountains
7
1
4 59
V 9
5 31
11 33
15
w
blustering weather
7
1
5
0
24
6 10
morn.
16
t
high winds
7
0
5
0
8 3
7 2
1 4
17
f
changeable weather
6 59
5
1
15
7 49
i 59
18
s
and very cold and
6 58
5
2
27
8 37
2 29
19
S
Septuagesima Sunday.
6 58
5
2
4 9
9 25
3 30
20
m
moon* in Apogee. wet.
6 57
5
3
.20
10 14
4 30
21
t
6- 57
5
3
23 4
11 2
5 9
22
w
High winds with
6 56
5
4
17
11 50
6 5
23
t
furies of sleet or
6 56
5
4
ft 8
morn.
rises.
24
f
6,55
5
5
16
0 36
6 10
25
s
Conversion St. Paul.
6 54
5
6
28
1 22
7 10
26
S
Sexagesima Sunday.
6 53
5
7
OF 12
2 7
8 20
27
rn
drifting snow in
6 52
5
8
26
.2 53
9 30
28
t
6 51
5
9
11
3 39
10 30
29
w
6 © 4 . in the up coun¬
6 50
5 10
25
4 27
11 38
30
t
try.
6 49
5 11.
m 9
5 17
morn.
31
f
6 48
5 12
25
6 10
0 38
inrTr^— '■
FEBRUBRY, 1845—Begins on Saturday
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
New Moon 6 111 afternoon
First Quarter 13 L 25 afternoon
Fulj»Moon 22 1 22 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
£
■i ®
CO
F—H
©
CO
CO
o
o
o
o o
to 4
§ »
OQ
m
I-M
1—t
CO
iH
CO <N
i—t I-H
Days
o
©
CO
r-H
<N
to CT1 '
(N <N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
"Various Phenomena..
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises.
M
W
H. M.
H. M.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
1
s
A O J at 6 12 after.
5 48
5 12
t 7
7 7
1 11
2
S
Quinquagesima Sunday.
5 47
5 13
20
8 6
2 10
3
m
Very inclement
5 46
5 14
V? 5
9 8
3 10
4
t
A Q 9 at 6 0 a. weather
5 45
5 15
18
10 8
4 20
5
w
Ash Wednesday, may he
6 45
5 15
* 1
11 7
5 0
6
t
looked for with
6 44
5 16
15
aft. 3
sets.
7
f
hissing winds and
6 43
5 17
28
56
6 4
8
s
flying clouds.
6 42
5 18
X 9
1 47
7 6
9
S
lst"Sunday in Lent.
6 41
5 19
23
2 35
7 55
10
m
A i 4 at 0 55 m. •
6 40
5 20
°P 5
3 23
8 44
11
t
Now a change
6 39
5 21
17
4 9
9 36
12
w
Presidential votes count.
6 33
5 22
29
4 56
10 38
13
t
perhaps a storm of
6 37
5 23
8 10
5 43
11 38
14
f
Valentine. rain
6 36
5 24
~ 24
6 31
morn.
15
s
? in Apogee.
6 35
5 25
n 4
7 19
0 38
16
S
2nd Sunday in Lent.
6 34
5 26
16
8 8
1 38
L7
m
7* sets 0 45.
6 .33
5 27
29
8 56
2 28
18
t
more changeable
6 32
5 28
23 12
9 44
3 40
19
w
weather
6 31
5 29
25
10 31
4 20
I20
t
6 30
5 30
8
11 17
5 20
121
f
4 9 4. with successive
6 29
5 31
22
morn.
6 30
122
s
Washington born 1732.
6 29
5 32
n 7
0 3
rises.
23
S
3rd Sunday in Lent.
6 27
5 33
20
0 49
7 10
24
m
Saint Mathew.
6 26
5 34
6
1 36
7 6
25
t
white frost
6 25
5 35
20
2 24
8 20
26
w
6 24
5 36
m s
3 14
9 36
27
t
to the end
6 23
5 37
2C
4
10 30
28
f
-
6^22
5 38
5
.11 30
|_
'
MARCH, 1845—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d.
Last Quarter 1
New Moon* 8
First Quarter 15
Full Moon 23
h. m.
6 49 morning
1 12 morning
8 30 afternoon
2 54 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
Last Quarter 30 11 36 morning
o •
13 w
cs s
3
m
Day:
NQrHlOtDOHh
CO C5" (O W H xP
(S M N
D.
Sun
Sun
*
Moon
Moon
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises
W
H. M.
H. M.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
s
Saint David.
6 20
5 40
18
6 0
morn.
S
3rd Sunday in Lent.
6 19
5 41
Vf 2
.6 58
. 0 30
m
moon in Perigee.
6 18
5 42
15
7 48
1 6
t
The season is still
6 17
5 43
28
8 56
2 11
w
wet
6 16
5 44
sr 10
9 51
3 11
t
6 D ? at 7 25.
6 15
5 45
24
10 44
4 11
f
with hissing winds.
6 14
5 46
X 6
11 35
5 11
s
Changeable and
6 13
5 47
20
aft. 24
®sets.
S
4th Sunday in Lent.
6 12
5 48
r i
1 12
7 0
m
still rainy and
6 11
5 49
13
2 0
7 50
t
unsettled weather,
6 10
5 50
25
2 47
8 50
w
6 9
5 51
8 7
3 35
9 41
t
now pleasant for
6 8
5 52
' 19
4 23
10 55
f
a feio days with
6 7
5 53
n l
5 12
11 53
s
moon in Apogee, showers
6 6
5 54
12
6 0
morn.
S
Palm Sunday, but soon
6 4
5 56
24
6 48
1 6
m
Saint Patrick, becomes
6 3
5 57
23 f
7 36
2 1
t
cold and unpleasant
6 2
5 58
19
8 23
2 41
w
now look for a
6 1
'5 59
ft 3
9 9
3 38
t
6 0
6 0
15
9 55
"4 12
f
Good Friday, pleasant
5 59
6 1
29
10 49
4 50
s
cf ® 9 Superior.
5 58
6 2
n 15
11 29
5 20
S
Easter Sunday. Change
5 57
6 3
29
morn.
rises.
m
Easter Monday-.
5 56
6 4
15
0 17
7 16
t
Lady Day. and promise
5 55
6 5
29
1 8
8 28
w
fair weather to
5 54
6 6
m 15
2 1
9 41
t
the blooming peach
5 53
6 7
29
2 57
10 43
f
moon in Perigee.
5 5-2
6 8
t 14
3 55
11 53
s
trees.
5 51
6 9
28
4 54
mora.
S
1st Sunday after Easter.
5 50
6 10
V? 12
5 53
1 2
m
5 49
6 11
25
6 31
2 3
APRIL, 1845—Begins on Tuesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d, h. m.
New Moon 6 2 16 afternoon
First Quarter 14 3 59 afternoon
Full Moon 22 1 48 afternoon
Last Quarter 28 5 55 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
Day.
r- in to co i-H co
"3 co i o -<j<
co (n i-i o
„«ioo)co^-hiooj
i—i i—i N N N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises.
M
W
h. m.
h. m.
place.
h. m.
h. m.
1
t
All Fool's Day.
5 47
6 lb
= 8
7 46
2 42
2
w
This "being the most
5 46
6 14
21
8 39
3 28
3
t
favourable month
5 45
6 15
X 3
9 29
3 51
4
f
Saint Ambrose. for
5 44
6 16
16
10 17
4 20
5
s
planting you must
5 43
6 17
28
11 5
5 0
6
S
6 <& 21 . improve the
5 42
6 18
r 9
11 56
sets.
7
m
■present time as the heat of
5 41
6 19
22
aft. 39
6 48
8
□ ©><?. the weather will
5 40
6 20
8 4
1 27
7 47
9
w
5 39
6 21
15
t2 15
8 26
10
t
come on rapidly.
5 38
6 22
27
3 4
9 0
11
f
A fine growing
5 37
6 23
n- 9
3 52
10 3
12
s
moon in Apogee, season
5 36
6 24
21
4 41
11 3
13
S
3rd Sunday after Easter.
5 35
6 25
® 3
5 28
morn.
14
m
and a good stand
5 34
6 26
15
6 15
0 3
15
t
of corn and
5 33
6 27
28
7 1
0 57
16
w
2 4 2.
5 32
6 28
a 10
7 47
1 39
17
t
cotton
5 31
6 29
24
8 42
2 20
IS
f
with
5 30
6 30
fljz 8
9 8
2 48
19
s
Sun enters 8.
5 29
6 31
23
10 6
3 17
20
S
4th Sunday after Easter.
5 28
6 32
^ 8
10 56
3 56
21
rn
thunder
5 27
6 33
23
11 48
4 35
22
t
moon in Perigee.
5 26
6 34
m 8
morn.
rises.
23
w
Saint "George.
5 25
6 35
23
0 44
7 56
24
t
and
5 24
6 36
t 8
i 44
8 56
25
f
Saint Mark.
5 23
6 37
23
2 45
9 44
26
s
rain.
5 22
6 38
V? 7
3 46
10 37
27
S
Rogation Sunday."
5 21
6 39
21
4 45
11 31
28
m
5 20
6 40
» 5
5 42
morn.
29
t
4
5 19
6 41
18
6 36
0 47
30
w
5 19
6 41
29
7 26
1 16
MAY, lb45—Begins on Thursday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
,D. H. M.
New Moon 6 4 35 morning
First Quarter 14 8 44 morning
Full Moon 21 10 34 morning
Last Quarter 28 1 1 morning
Sun fast
M. S.
3 4
3 29
3 46
3 53
3 51
3 49
© cv
'N O-
co w
Days
h io ® n
r-l r-4 <N
>n ©
<N (N
D.
of
M
D.
of
W
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
h. sr.
M'n's
platse.
Moon
s'ths.
H. M'.
Moon
rises
H. M.
1
t
Holy Thursday.
5 18
6 42
X 15
8 15
2 0
2
f
Showers from
5 17
6 43
24
"9 1
2 23
3
s
the south
5 16
6 44
T 7
9 48
3 6
4
S
Sunday after ascension.
5 16
6 44
19
10 34
3 38
5
m
with very
5 14
6 46
8 0
11 21
4 0
6
t
Sun Eclipsed Invisible.
5 13
6 47
11
aft. 9
sets.
7
w
pleasant weather
5 12
6 48
24
0 57
'7 23
8
t
Transit mercury visible.
5 11
6 49
n 6
1 46
8 35
9
f
for several
5 11
6 49
18
2 35
9 25
10
s
days and
5 10
6 50
29
• 3 23
10 13
11
S
Whitsunday.
5 10
6 50
=> 12
4 10
11 13
12
m
Whitmonday. fine season
5
9
6 51
25
4 56
morn.
13
t
for the growth
5
8
6 52
7
5 40
0 13
14
w
of vegetables
5
8
6 52
20
6 25
0 53
15
t
3 ® £ Superior.
5
7
6 53
n 4
7 10
1 23
16
f
a thunder shower
5
6
6 54
18
7 55
1 50
17
s
may be
5
5
6 55
2
8 43
2 20
18
S
Trinity Sunday, looked
5
5
6 55
16
9 33
3 0
19
m
for
5
4
6 56
m l
10 27
3 20
20
t
5
3
6 57
15
11 26
4 8
21
w
moon Eclipsed Invisible.
5
3
6 57
t 1
morn.
rises.
22
t
and
5
2
6 58
15
0 27
7 27
23
f
much
5
1
6 59
V? 1
1 30
8 30
24
s
Queen of England born.
5
1
6 59
15
2 53
9 38
25
S
1st Sunday after Trinity
5
0
7
0
29
3 39
1*0 52
26
m
6 5 ^ at 9 26 a.
5
0
7
0
zr 13
4 30
11 40
27
t
evening
4 59
7
1
26
' 5 29
morn.
28
w
lightning.
4 59
7
1
X 9
6 12
0 15
29
t
4 58
I
2
22
7 0
0 45
30
f
4 58
7
2
T 4
7 46
1 15
31
s
4 57
7
3
15
8 32
1 45
JUNE, 1845—Begins on "Sunday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
New Moon 4 7 43 afternoon
First Quarter 12 10 19 afternoon
Full Moon 17 5 38 afternoon
Last Quarter 26 10 3 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
CO
<2 «-
N ON
CO IO H <M
*
o ~i
C9 r-i
G g
G ^
<M f* r-( O
>-• CO
la
Days
1
5
9
13
rH
—1 o o>
N OJ N
D.
D.
of
of
M
W
1
S
2
m
3
t
4
w
5
t
6
f
7
8
s
S
9
m
10
t
11
w
12
t
13
f
14
s
15
S
16
m
17
t
18
w
19
t
20
f
21
s
22
S
23
m
24
t
25
w
26
t
27
f
28
s
29
S
30
m
Various Phenomena.
d <? •?, tf 2 south.
Rain
with
considerable
Boniface.- thunder
moon in apogee. and
vivid
3rd Sunday after Trinity
lightning
and
Saint Barnabas.
occasional showers
may be
4th Sunday after Trinity
looked
for
the weather
moon in Perigee. now
sun enters 25 longest day.
5th Sunday after Trinity
d i at 6 54 m.
Nativity John Baptist..
becomes very warm
for
several
d 4 at 9 20 a. days.
6th Sunday after Trinity
Sun
rises
h. m.
57
56
4 56
56
56
55
55
55
54
54
53
53
53
53
53
53
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
52
53
53
53
53
53
Sun
sets
h. m.
M'n's
place.
-ai
V?
28
9
21
_3
15
27
9
22
4
17
29
14
28
12
26
11
25
10
24
9
21
8
22
7
18
29
12
26
6
18
9 19
10 6
10 53
11 42
aft. 30
1 19
Moon
s'lhs.
h. m.
Moon
rises.
h. m.
6
52
37
21
8
49
34
24
8 13
9 8
10 6
11 9
morn
0 13
2 40
3 31
4 33
sets.
7 30
8 19
9 6
9 52
10 37
11 2
morn.
0 15
0 45
8 51
rises.
7 50
8 50
9 41
10 20
10 53
11 24
morn.
0 10
1 2
2 0
2 48
'JULY, 1845—Begins on Tuesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m. ^
New Moon 4 11 52 morning
First Quarter 12 8 58 morning
Full Moon 19 0 58 morning*
Last Quarter 25 11 56 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days
CO-^^IOIOCO^OCO
r-.lC5OJC0l>^Hir2Oi
HHNNIN
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
'M'n's
s'ths.
rises.
M
W
H. M.
H. M.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
1
t
Visitation B. V.
4 53
7 7
fS 29
9 39
3 28
2
w
Hot weather
4 54
7 7
n 12
10 37
4 3
3
t
moon in Apogee.
4 54
7 6
24
11 16
4 30
4
f
Independence. with
4 55
7 6
23 6
aft. 3
sets.
5
s
A <3 S Superior, thunder
4 55
7 5
18
0 50
7 53
6
S
7th Sunday after Trinity
4 55
7 '5
a 4
1 36
8 36
7
m
and rain
4~ 56
7 4
14
2 20
9 10
8
t
in mantf
4 56
7 4
27
3 4
9 44
9
w
places
4 56
7 4
n 10
3 47
10 17
10
t
Columbus Born 1447.
4 57
7 3
24
4 31
10 43
11
f
may he
4 57
7 3
*= 8
5 17
11 40
12
s
looked for
4 58
7 3
23
6 5
morn.
13
S
8th Sunday after Trinity
4 58
7 2
ta 6
6 56
0 3
14
m
with the beautiful
4 59
7 1
21.
7 57
0 40
15
t
rainbow in the
5 0
7 0
* 5
8 50
1 0
16
w
cloud
5 0
7 0
17
9 52
1 28
17
t
Dr. Watt's Bom 1674.
5 1
6 59
V? 4
10 55
2 30
18
f
moon in Perigee. an
5 1
6 59
18
11 53
3 47
19
s
emblem of
5 2
6 58
st 2
morn.
rises.
20
S
<? Stationary. Gods
5 3
6 57
15
0 56
8 32
21
m
A 5 <? at 2 5 a. eternal
5 3
6 57
29
1 52
9 2
22
t
Sun enters truth
5 4
6 56
X 12
2 45
10 12
23
w
variable
5 5
6 55
25
3 36
11 0
24
t
with considerable
5 5
6 54
V 8
4 25
11 50
25
f
Dog Days Begin.
5 6
6 54
20
5 12
morn.
26
s
A J 4 at 10 55 a.
5 6
6 54
8 2
6 0
0 40
27
S
10th sunday after Trinity
5 6
6 54
Y4
6 48
1 40
28
m
thunder and sharp
5 7
6 53
26
7 36
2 0
29
t
lightning.
5 7
6 53
n 8
8 24
2 28
30
w
5 8
6 52
20
9 12
3 0
31
t
moon in Apogee.
5 9
6 51
23 2
10 6
3 34
AUGUST, 1845—Begins on Friday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D.
New Moon 3
First Quarter 10
Full Moon 17
Last Quarter 24
h. m.
1 54 morning
5 16 afternoon
7 52 morning
1 3 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME
£
Ko
V3
3 S
w
Days
ONOocoamo
^ h co m io uj w
(D in iO co N h o
lO O CO " lO O)
I-IHMNIN
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
■M'n's
s'ths.
rises
M
W
H. M.
H. M.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
1
f
□ Si Very warm
5 10
6 50
» 14
10 47
3 47
2
s
days and
5 10
6 50
27
11 33
4 0
3
S
11th Sunday after Trinity
5 11
6 49
ft 10
aft. 19
sets.
4
m
nights not
5 12
6 48
24
1 3
7 51
5
t
very cold
5 13
6 47
n 7
1 47
8 27
6
w
Transfiguration of our
5 14
6 46
20
2 31
9 1
7
t
Name of Jesus. [Lord.
5 15
6 45
5
3 16
9 36
8
f
<?&*?. but it makes'
5 16
6 44
19
4 2
10 10
9
s
the corn
5 17
6 43
m 4
4 51
10 52
10
S
12th Sunday after Trinity
5 18
6 42
17
5 42
11 48
11
m
Saint Laurance. and
5 19
6 41-
f 1
6 39
morn.
12
t
Cotton grow
5 20
6 40
15
7 37
0 30
13
w
very fast,
5 21
6 39
29
8 38
1 32
14
t
thunder
5 22
6 38
V? 14
9 39
2 34
15
f
moon in Perigee.
5 23
6 37
28
10' 38
3 31
16
s
shower
5 24
6 36
- 11
11 36
4 20
17
S
13th sunday after Trinity
5 24
6 36
25
morn.
rises.
18
m
<p © <?. about
5 25
6 35
* 8
0 31
7 20
19
t
this
5 26
6 34
20
1 23
8 19
20
w
time,
5 26
6 34
V 4
2 14
8 59
21
t
5 27
6 33
16
3 4
9 26
22
f
6 J n at 10 41 a.
5 28
6 32
28
3 52
9 36
23
s
Sun enters11?, changeable
5 29
6 31
8 14
4 41
10 6
24
S
14th sunday after Trinity
5 30
6 30
22
5 30
10 52
25
m
with signs
5 31
6 29
n 4
6 19
11 48
26
t
°f
5 32
6 28
15
7 7
morn.
27
w
moon in Apogee, rain.
5 33
6 27
28
7 56
0 30
28
t
5 34
6 26
S3 9
8 43
1 32
29
f
5 35
6 25
21
9 29
2 24
30
s
4 Stationary.
5 36
6 24
ft 5
10 15
3 31
31
S
15th sunday after Trinity
5 37
6 23
17
11 0
4 20
SEPTEMBER, 1845-
—Begins
on Monday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
D. H. m.
New Moon 14 1 afternoon
CO .
ea co
•e
< H ^ 00 CO o CO
WO H CO
First Quarter 8 11 53 afternoon
g »
Full Moon 15 4 49 morning
Last Quarter 23 6 55 morning
m
Days
H UJ ffl P3 f" 1-1
MH(N
iO OS
Ci <N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises
M
W
H. m.
h, m.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
1
m
5 38
6 22
n 2
11 44
sets.
2
t
Very warm
5 39
6 21
15
aft. 29
6 49
3
w
Dog Days end. with
5 40
6 20
■== 0
1 14
7 24
4
t
d ? at 6 10 m. evening
5 41
6 19
14
2 1
8 1
5
f
lightning.
5 42
6 18
29
3 49
8 49
6
s
A prospect of
5 43
6 17
m 14
3 41
9 20
7
S
16th sunday after Trinity
5 44
6 16
28
4 36
10 27
8
m
Rain,
5 45
6 15
t 11
5 31
10 31
9
t
with
5 46
6 14
26
6 29
morn.
10
w
westerly
5 47
6 13
V? 10
7 28
0 26
11
t
6 ® % Inferior, winds,
5 48
6 12
24
8 26
1 26
12
f
moon in Perigee.
5 49
6*11
cr 7
9,23
2 37
13
s
d 3) <$ at 5 11 a. now
5 50
6 10
21
10 17
3 48
14
S
17th sunday after Trinity
5 51
6
9
X 4
11 10
4 46
15
m
use gentle
5 52
6
8
17
morn.
rises.
16
t
exercise,
<? Stationary and be
5 53
6
7
T 0
0 1
6 41
17
w
5 54
6
6
14
0 52
7 28
18
t
temperate
5 55
6
5
24
1 42
8 0
19
f
6 3> 4 at 6 0 m. and
5 56
6
4
8 6
2 31
8 32
20
s
expert
5 57
6
3
18
3 31
9 26
21
S
18tlusunday after Trinity
5 58
6
2
29
4 11
10 18
22
m
health.
5 59
6
1
n 12
5 0
11 4
23
t
Those who do
6
0
6
0
24
5 49
morn.
24
w
moon in Apogee. not
6
1
5 59
25' 6
6 37
0 4
25
t
use exercise
6
3
5 57
17
7 23
1 26
26
f
and are intemperate
6
4
5 56
29
8 9
2 13
27
s
may expect fevers and
6
5
5 55
* 13
8 54
3 8
28
S
19 th sunday after Trinity
6
6
5 54
27
9 39
3 59
29
m
probable
6
7
5 53
n 12
10 25
4 22
30
t
Saint Jerome death.
6
8
5 52
25
11 9
5 25
"OCTOBER, 1845—Begins on Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H.
New Moon 1
First Quarter 8
Foil Moon 15
Last Quarter 23
New Moon 30
M.
5 28 morning
6 1 morning
4 26 morning
2 44 morning
6 16 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
Day<
rt pi CO CO CO rt
IH CO CO •<# ICO o to
lO O) CO ID ffi
^ -I N CO IS
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon f
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises. I
W
H. M.
H. M.
jlace.
H. M.
H. M. „
w
Money
6 9
5 51
9
11 56
sets. f
t
Maj. Andre exe. 1780, is
6 10
5 50
24
aft. 44
6 33
f
the most
6 11
5 49
m 9
1 36
7 16 !
s
6 T> 9 at 2 55 m. sought
6 12
5 48
24
2 30
8 2
S
20th sunday after Trinity
6 13
5 47
f 5
3 26
8 46
m
after hut the least
6 14
5 46
23
4 24
9 26
t
enjoyed.
6 15
5 45
V? 7
5 23
10 18
w
moon in Perigee.
6 16
5 44
21
6 20
11 4
t
Health is
6 17
5 43
or 4
7 16
morn.
f
the least
6 18
5 42
18
8 10
0 4
s
sought after
6 19
5 41
X 2
9 1
1 26
S
21st sunday after Trinity
6 20
5 40
12
9 52
2 13
m
but the most
6 21
5 39
26
10 41
'3 17
t
enjoyed.
6 22
5 38
V 8
11 31
4 22
w
6 23
5 37
23
morn.
rises.
t
6 S 4 at 9 15 m. Very
6 24
5 36
a 3
0 20
7 0
f
Burgoyne taken 1777.
6 25
5 35
15
1 11
8 0
s
Saint Luke, fine weather
6 26
5 34
26
2 1
8 32
S
22d sunday after Trinity.
6 27
5 33
n 8
2 51
9 26
m
for
6 28
5 32
20
3 41
10 18
t
several
& 29
5 31
22 3
4 21
11 4
w
moon in Apogee, days
6 30
5 30
14
5 16
morn.
t
for gathering
6 31
5 29
26
6 2
0 14
f
- of cotton and
6 32
5 28
a 8
6 37
1 13
s
6 33
5 27
24
7 31
2 13
3 S
A © ? Superior. corn.
6 34
5 26
fl? 3
8 15
3 18
7 m
6 35
5 25
15
9 C
4 12
3 t
St. Simon and Jude.
6 36
5 24
3
9 46
5 0
3 w
<? Q 4 Flying
6 37
5 23
14
10 34
5 15
0 t
sun Eclipse Invi. clotidi
•6 38
5 22
Ttt 2
11 25
sets.
ll f
.... ..
6 3£
5 21
17
aft. 2C
5 20
NOVEMBER, 1845—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
First Quarter 6 7 44 afternoon
Full Moon 13 7 31 afternoon
Last Quarter 21 10 56 afternoon
New Moon 29, 6 17 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
CO
.43 w
lO
Tf o n n oi
r-, CO lO lO
iO
to
CO
£5 ***
y}
CO
(O CD fj rf CO
CM
Days
V-1
O f- —i
I-H r—1 (Di
25
29;
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises.
M
W
H. M.
H. M.
9-
place.
H. M.
H. M.
1
s
He is a
6 40
5 20
t 2
1 17
6 36
2
S
24th Sunday after Trinity
6 41
5 19
16
2 16
7 26
3
m
2 in Perigee. true
6 42
5 18
v? 2
3 16
8 16
4
t
Hero
6 43
5 17
. 16
4 15
9 15
w
who dares
6 44
5 16
» l
5 12
10 14
6
t
to meet
6 45
5 15
14
6 6
11 30
7
f
his naked
6 46
5 14
28
6 48
morn.
8
s'
heart
6 47
5 13
X 10
7 48
"0 30
9
S
25th Sunday after Trinity
6 48
5 12
?3
8 39
1 36
10
m
alone.
6 49
5 11
°P 5
8 25
2 40
11
t
Cold
6 50
5 10
18
10 13
3 52
12
w
mornings
6 51
5 9
29
11 2
4 46
13
t
j Eclipsed visible, and
6 51
5 9
8 14
11 52
rises. ~
14
f
evenings
6 52
5 8
27
morn.
5 58
15
s
with
6 53
5 7
n 5
0 42
6 50
16
S
26th Sunday after Trinity
6 54
5 6
18
i 32
7 44
17
m
successive
6 54
5 6
29
2 24
8 44
18
t
0. white
6 55
5 5
o 10
3 10
9 38
19
w
5 in Apogee. frosts.
6 56
5 4
22
3 56
10 33
20
t
6 57
5 3
a 5
4 41
11 22
21
f
Cloudy
6 57
5 3
21
5 25
morn.
22
s
and
6 58
5 2
n o
6 8
0 22
23
S
27th Sunday after Trinity
6 59
5 1
12
6 52
1 52
24
m
more
6 59
5 1
27
7 36
2 22
25
t
like
7 0
5 0
== 11
8 23
3 22
26
w
an Indian
7 0
5 0
25
9 11
4 22
27
t
summer may
7 1
4 59
n 10
10 4
5 22
28
f
he expected about
7 1
4 59
24
11 0
6 22
29
s
this time.
7 2
4 58
/ 10
aft. 0
sets.
30
-
5
Advent Sunday.
7 2
4 58
24
1 I
6 1
DECEMBER, 1845—Begins on Monday.
MOON'S PHASES.
H. M.
9 28 afternoon
1 18 afternoon
6 5 afternoon
5 29 afternoon
D.
First Quarter 5
Full Moon 15
Last Quarter 21
New Moon 28
EQUATION OF TIME
CO
CO
CO
i—I
c«
o>
CQ
co
CO CO
!> ^
5 (M
s s
a
if)
o
05
i>
ifi
CO >-<
Days
iO
Oi
C5
17
21
IO OS
N CQ
D.
D
of
of
M
W
1
m
2
t
3
w
4
t
5
f
6
s
7
S
8
m
9
t
10
w
11
t
12
f
13
s
14
S
15
m
16
t
17
w
18
t
19
f
20
s
21
S
22
m
23
t
24
w
25
t
26
f
27
s
28
S
29
m
30
t
31
w
Various Phenomena.
5 in Perigee.
6 J> $ at 5 1 a. the
6 D <i. Jlood of time
is fast approaching
and soon vrill pass
d 7> d. over us and bury
2nd in Advent, in silence
and oblivion all our
d 3> *2. busy schemes and
engagements, and
have nothing to
survive the wreck
3rd in Advent, but divine
favour, what urgent.
moon in apogee, motives
for striving to become
heirs of that kingdom
d ¥ 4, ¥ 49 south.
where honour and
□ © <? 4th in Advent.
enjoyment are
perfect and will
Christmas day. last
4 stationary, for ,ever.
6 © § Inferior.
1st Sunday after Christ-
[mas.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
rises
sets
M'n's
s'ths.
rises
H. M.
H. M.
place.
H. M.
H. M.
7 3
4 57
V? 10
3 3
7 3
7 3
4 57
24
3 3
8 3
7 4
4 56
ar io
»4 0
9 3
7 4
4 56
22
4 54
9 54
7 4
4 56
X 7
5 46
10 24
7 4
4 56
20
6 35
11 20
7 5
4 55
V 2
7 23
morn.
7 5
4 55
14
8 11
0 40
7 5
4 55
27
8 59
1 40
7 6
4 54
8 10
9 47
2 40
7 6
4 54
20
10 37
3 40
7 6
4 54
n 2
11 26
4 40
7 6
4 54
14
morn.
rises.
7 6
4 54
26
0 16
5 57
7 6
4 54
S3 8
1 4
6 38
7 7
4 53
20
1 51
7 36
7 7
4 53
a 2
2 37
8 35
7 7
4 5^
14
3 21
9 36
7 7
4 53
" 27
4 5
10 40
7 7
4 53
li
4 41
11 44
7 7
4 53
23
5 30
morn.
7 7
4 53
8
6 14
0 44
7 7
4 53
20
7 0
1 44
7 7
4 53
m 4
7 50
2 44
7 7
4 53
17
8 42
3 44
7 7
4 53
/ 4
9 39
4 44
7 7
4 53
17
10 40
5 44
7 7
4 53
V? 4
11 42
sets.
7 7
4 53
17
aft. 35
5 35
7 7
4 53
a? 4
1 36
6 36
7 7
4 49
18
2 43
7 42
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, President, salary $25,000
W. P. MANGUM, President of the Senate, salary 5,000
J. C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, Secretary of State. 6000
George M. Bibb, of Kentucky, Secretary of Treasury. 6000
W. Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 6000
John S. Mason, of Virginia, Secretary of the Navy, " 6000
Charles A. Wickliffe, of Ken. Postmaster-general, " 4000
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice, R. B. Taney, (of Maryland.) Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court, Joseph Story, (of Mass.;) ■—,
(of New York;) John M'Lean, (ofOhio;) , (of
Penn.;) Peter V. Daniel, (of Virginia;) J. M. Wayne, (of Geor¬
gia ;) John M'Kinley, (of Ala.;) John Catron, (of Ten.)
John Nelson, of Maryland, Attorney-General. William Thomas
Carroll, (of Washington City,) Clerk. Alex. Hunter, Marshal.
Howard, Reporter.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. Wm. H. Haywood,
Attorney. W. Jones, Marshal. W. H. Haywood, Sen., Clerk.—
Clerk of District Courts; at Wilmington, C. Walker ; at Edenton,
J. W. Littlejohn ; at Newbern, J. Brown.
For South Carolina.—Robt. B. Gilchrist, Judge. Edw. M'Crady,
Attorney. T. D. Condy, Marshal. Henry Y. Gray, Clerk.
For Georgia.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge. Solomon Cohen, Attorney.
W. J. Davis, Marshal. George Glen, Clerk.
For East Florida.—I. H. Bronson, Judge. Thomas Douglass,
Attorney. Joseph S. Sanches, Marshal. Geo. Gibbs, Clerk.
Middle District—Samuel J.-Douglass, Judge. Charles S. Sibley,
Attorney. J. G. Lang, Marshal. James P. Linn, Cjlerk.
For West Florida.—Dillon Jordon, jun., Judge. Walker Ander¬
son, Attorney. Ebenezer Dorr, Marshal. G. F. Baltwell, Clerk.
Southern Florida.—Wm. Marvin, Judge. L. M. Smith, Attor¬
ney, Leigh Reid, Marshal. A. A. M. Jackson, Clerk.
Apalachicola, Disf. Flor.—S. W. Carmack, Judge. W. H. Brock-
enbridge, Attorney. P. W. Gautier, jun., Marshal.
J. Branch, Governor of the Territory of Florida, Tallahasse.
Thos. H. Duval, Secretary.
[The Governor holds his office, 3 years. The Secretary, 4 years. Either may
be removed by the President: and in case of the death of the Governor, the
Secretary must act until the office is filled.]
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the nine following Judicial
Circuits, in each of which a Circuit Court is held twice every year
for each state within the circuit, by a justice of the Supreme Court
assigned to the circuit, and by the District J udge of the State or
District in which the court sit.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Main, N. Hamp., Ms., and R.,I., Mr. Justice Story.
2d do Vermont, Conn., and New York, Mr.
3d do New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Mr. — •
4th do Delaware and Maryland, Mr. Chief Just. Taney.
5th do Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Justice Daniel.
6th do South Carolina and Georgia, Mr. Justice Wayne.
7th do Ohio, Indiana, 111., and Mich., Mr. Justice M'Lean.
8th do Kentucky, Tenn., and Missouri, Mr. Justice Catron.
9th do $ Ala-, Miss., Eastern District of ) justice M'Kinley.
\ Louisiana, and Arkansas, $
18
There is a local Circuit Court held by three Judges in the Dis¬
trict of Columbia, specially appointed for that purpose* The Chief
Justice of that Court sits also as District Judge of that District.
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES COURTS.
Supreme Court.—Held at the city of Washington on the 2d Mon¬
day in January annually.
Federal Circuit Court.—For North Carolina, at Wake Court¬
house, or at Raleigh, the 4th Monday of May and 2d Monday of
Dec. For South Carolina—at Charleston the 2d Tuesday in April
at Columbia, 4th Monday in Nov. Return day, first day of each
court. For Georgia—at Savannah on Thursday afterthe first Mon¬
day in May—at Milledgeville, on Thursday after the first Monday
in Nov.
When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday, the court will be
opened the Monday following.
• Federal District Court.—For North Carolina—at Edenton, in and
for the district of Albermarle, on the 3d Monday of April and
October—at Newbern, in and for the district of Pamlico, on the 4th
Monday of April and October—at Wilmington in and for the dis¬
trict of Cape Fear, on the first Monday after the 4th Monday of
April and October annually.
For South Carolina—At Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March
and September ; 1st Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December
—at Laurens Courthouse, the next Tuesday after the adjournment
of the Circuit Court at Columbia.
gir Return day, first day of each court.
For Georgia—At Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February,
May, August and November.
gfl'The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in
their respective districts at discretion.
MEMBERS TO CONGRESS, for South Carolina.
SENATORS, Geo. McDuffee, and D. E. Huger.
REPRESENTATIVES.—I. E- Holmes. J. Campbell. R. B.
Rhett. A. Burt. R. F. Simpson. J. A. Woodward. J.A. Black.
Civil and Military Officers of South-Carolina.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief—J. H. Hammond.
Lieutenant Governor—J. D. Witherspoon.
Secretary of States—R. Q,. Pinckney.
Surveyor General—Thos. Frean.
Comptroller General—Wm. Laval.
Treasurers $ *Q Charleston, B. R. Carroll.
J in Columbia, Julius J. Dubose.
J.jA- Leland, Superintendent of Public Works.
staff of the militia.
Adjutant and Inspector Gen.—Brigadier Gen. James W.yCantcy,
Quarter Master General—Col. Beaufort T. Watts.
Judge-Advocate General—Lt. Col. Peter De La Torre,
Commissary Gen. of Purchases—Lt. Col. Wm. Yeadon.
Commissary Gen. of Issues—Lt. Col. J. M. Grimke.
Paymaster General—Lt. Col. W. E. Haskell.
Apothecary Gen.—Dr. Henry Boylston.
Physician and Surgeon General—Dr. T. T. Starke.
« „
ci O cs
w
DISTRICTS. COM. & REGISTERS
f E. R. Laurens, Mast'r
Charles^ j yy Gray, Com.
ton t T., I. Gantt, Regg.
Orangeburg K. Murchison
Barnwell , A- P. Aldrich
Colleton A. Campbell
Beaufort R. J- Davant
Marlb'b <$• Chestf. D.L.Harlee
Cher aw, E. A. Law
Darlington G. W. Dargan
Marion Thos. Evans
Williamsburg S. G. M'Clary
Georgetown J.W.Coachman
James Beatty
J. B. Miller
James Cantey, jr
E. J. Arthur
H. A. Meeter
Lambert J Jones
J. S. Tomkins
A. H. Jones
J. H. Creswell
Miles M Norton
G. F. Townes
Wm. R. Farley
Horry
Sumter
Kershaw
Richland,
Lexington
Newberry
Edgefield,
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
Spartanburg *11. J. Dean
Union ~
York
Chester
Lancaster
I.Fairfield,
D. Wallace
W. J. Clawson
James Hemphill
JHWitherspoonl
J. B. McCants i
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY.
DAYS
o
o
9th June
3rd Feb.
10th
17th
24th
at Charleston, on the 1st Monday in February, to sit six weeks,'3rd Feb.
and on the 2d Monddy in June to sit four weeks,
f at Orangeburg, on the 1st Monday in Feb.,,to sit one week.
J at Barnwell, on the 2d. do do do do
j at Walterboro', on the 3d do do do do
tat Gillisonville, on the 4th do do do do
at Cheraw for Marlboro' and Chesterfield on the Wednesday
after the 1st Monday in February, to sit 4 days. 5th Mar.
at Darlington, on 2d Monday in February, to sit three days. 10th Feb.
at Marion, on Friday after 2d Monday in Feb. to sit 4 day9. * 14th
at Conwaybro, for Horry, on Thurs. at. 3d..M. in Feb. 3 days. 20th
at Georgetown, for Georgetown, on 4th Mon. in Feb;, sits 3 ds. 24th
■ at Williamsburg on the Friday after do. do. may sit 3 days. 28th
'"at Sumter, on the last Monday in May. 26th May
at Camden, on the 1st Monday in June. 2d June
at Colombia, on the 2d do do 9th
at Lexington, on the 3d do do 16th.
(at Newberry, on the 4th do do 23d
at Edgefield, on the 1st Monday in June, 2d
at Abbeville, on the 2d do do 9th
at Anderson, on the 3d do do 16th
at Pickens, on the Thursday after the 3d Monday in June. 19th
at Greenville, on the 4th Monday in June. 23d
^at Laurens, on the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June. 26th
at Spartanburg, on the 1st Monday in June. 2d
at Union, on the 2d do do 9th
af York, on the 3d . ■ do do 16th
at Chester, on the 4th do do 23d
at Lancaster, on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June. 30th
at Winnsboro' on the 2d do do do do do 7th July
Is
.2 is
c a
id o
-co
O**
Times of Holding Courts of 'Sessions and Common Pleas, for each Circuit.
Spring Term commences on
1st Monday in March,
2d do do
3d do do
4tb do do
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Mar
2d do do in do
3d do do in do
Fall Term commences on
1st Monday in October,
2d do do do
3d do do do
4th do do do
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Oct.
2d do do do
3d do do do
Days of
Month.
Mar 3d
10th
17th
24th
31st
April 7th
14th
Oct. 6th
13th
20th
27th
Nov, 3d
10th
17th
CITY
CIRCUIT.
Charleston
to sit six
weeks
Charleston
to sit four
weeks
SOUTHERN.
Edgefield,
Orangeburg
Barnwell
Walterboro' for Colleton,
Gillisonville for Beaufort,
Edgefield,
Orangeburg
Barnwell
Walterboro' for Colleton,
Gillisonville for Beaufort,
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
Spartanburg
Union,
York,
Chester,
Lancaster
Spartanburg Fairfield
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
NORTHERN.
Union,
York
Chester,
Lancaster,
Sumter,'
Kershaw,
Richland
Lexington,
Fairfield, Newberry,
Sum/er,
Kershaw,
Richland,
Lexington,
Newberry,
Chesterfield,
Marlboro5,
Marion,
Conwayboro' for Horry,
Georgetown,
Williamsburgh,
Darlington,
Chesterfield,
Marlboro',
Marion,
Conwayboro' for Horry
Georgetown,
Williamsburg,
Darlington.
Associate Judges in
'he Courts of Law.
f. S. RICHARDSON,
rOSIAH J. EVANS,
A. P. BUTLER,
F. B. O'NEALL,
D. L. WARDLAW,
EDWARD FROST.
Solicitors to attend the
Eastern Circuit.—A. M. McIVER,
Western do—J. N-WHITNER,
Middle do—J. J. CALDWELL,
Northern do.—T. N. DaWKINS,
Southern do—J. D. EDWARDS,
Attorney General,—HENRY BAILEY, to atttend
the City Circuit.
ICF The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held in Charleston on the 2d Monday
in January, to try cases for the Districts of Georgetown, Horry, Beaufort, Colleton, and
Charleston,
JXy The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held at Columbia, on the 1st Mon¬
day in May, and 4th Monday in November.
The Judges have power to order adjourned or extra sessions in Columbia or Charleston.
yrp A Court for CORRECTION OF ERRORS, consisting of all the Chancellors and
Judges of the Courts of Law, shall be held at such time, during the sittings of the Courts
of Appeal, as Judges may appoint.
IEF Return Day. Fifteen days before the sitting of each Court.
City Court,
of
Charleston,
Held 1st Monday in January,
do do April,
do do July,
do do November,
1st ) Hon. ■
-.Recorder.
1st f M. Kino, Additional Recorder,
1st C HZF Return Day, ten days ba-
6th ) fore each Court is held.
Districts.
Charleston
Georgetown
* Williamsburg\
5 Horry
j Marion
) Beaufort
| Colleton
j Abbeville
Anderson
3 Barnwell
i Chester
> Chesterfield
! Darlington
, Edgefield
> Fairfield
i Greenville
[ Kershaw
i Lancaster
[ Laurens
Lexington
Marlborough
Newberry
Orangeburg
Pickens
Ricfiland
Spartanburg
Sumter
Union
I York
Sheriffs.
J. B. Irving
' Js ,M. Commander
P. B. Mozon
J. S. Sessions
A Carmichael
^d. Mulligan
(Geo. Rumpli
J. Ramsay
W. M. Archer
W. J. Harley
W A Rosboro'
1 John Evans
|W. Win gate
W< Bouhvare
lA. C. Yongue
David Hook
M. M. Levy
[H. Hancock
C.N. Keneday
Tsaae Vansant
Geo- Bristow
|J. M. Kinard
[John Fanning
F. N. Garvin
lEli Kennerly
A. C. Bomar
W. G, Richardson
R. Macbeth
iJames Brian
Clerks of Sessions <f
Common Pleas.
D. Horlbeck
W. J. Howard
R. G. Ferrell
IJames Beatty
E. B. Wheeler
Wm. Youmans
I A. Campbell
J. F. Livingston
Elijah Webb
0. D. Allen
Simon Beekman
Turner Bryan
S- W. Dubose
jGeorge Pope
Jesse Elliott
Robt. McKay,
B. Gass
S. Beckham
[J. Garlington
John Fox
R. D. Thomas
Y. J. Harrington
M. Gramling
W. L. Keith,
|J, S. Guignard
Joshua Tapp,
J. M. Dargan
W. J. Keenan
|j. Kuykendall
Ordinaries.
Thos. Lehre, jr.
Elea. Waterman
D. M'Cleary
J. Beatty m
E. B. Whee'r
R. G. Norton
L. W. M'Cants
David Lesley
W. M. Archer
O, D. Allen^
Peter Wylie
Turner Bryan
George Bruce
■John Hill
J. R. Buchanan
J. Watson
J. W. Baskin
|J. H.Witherspoan
Wm. D. Watts
A. H. Fort
W. Easterling
W. Wilson
!S. Glover, sr.
P. Alexander
|J. S. Guignard
B. C. Poole
John B. Miller
|J. J. Pratt
IB. Chambers
Coroners.'
S. Deveau
I, Nelson
jj. Beatty
\W. R. Johnson
Marcus Furth
IPeter Pye,sen
|Wm. Means
A. Morehead
L. O'Bannon
I A. M'Culloch
W.L.Robeson
E.W. Charles
D. Holland
[Geo Robinson
R. i.oveland
John Rosser
I. Gardener
S. Flemming
G. J. Hook
lElij. Hamer
J. S. Carwill
I J. Wolfe
Wm. Miller
'H. Maxey
|J. M. Martin
W.L.Bronson
Isaac Gregory
lA- M. Cullock
Registers of
Mesne Conv.
M. I. Keith,
JC Sessions
Tax Collectors.
St. Philip and St. Michael, S. Bruger
AH Saints, Peter Vaught,
Prince G. (IV) R. G. Green.
Abbeville, John R. Wilson
Anderson, D, Simmons
Barnwell, D. Dowling
Clarendon, H, Skinner
Claremont, H. Watts
Chester, Robt. Robinson
Chesterfield, Jas. Wiggins
Darlington, W. J. Floyd
"' 'i, B. F. Gondey
, Johnson
Greenville, C. p. Dill
Horry, Robt. M. Anderson
Kershaw, Jo. W. Doby
Lancaster, T. W. Huey
Launns, W. T. Campbell
Christ Church \ Thos. H.
St.T. it St.D. j Jervey, jr.
St.John's(B) Dav.Owen,jr,
St. George's, Chs. Gavin
S4" srSA.S' 1 CCDubcse
St. Jas'G.C. Step.D. Millei
St. John's, (Col.) Wm Sams
St. Andrew's, R. Rivers
St.Paul's,Stono.TW Boons
St. Luke's, Benj. F. Boyd
St. Peter's, A Tit Ruth
St. Helena, J M Baker
St. Barthw's, John Bell
Prince Wm's, J A Gooding
Lexington,Wm. Gregier,jr St. Matthew's, A Holman
Marion, Robt. J. Gregg j
Marlboro', T.C. Weatherbyj
Newberry, H. K. Boyd
Orange, James Grimes
Pickens, J. A. Doyle
Riehland, F..A. Treadwell
Salem, John C. Rhame
Spart'burg, C R Poole
Union, Ruben Gilliam
Wm'burgh, Jas. Chandler
York, Cornelius O'Daniel
COMMISSIONERS OF LOCATIONS ; by an Act
of the Legislature passed in Dec. 1840, the Clerks of
'Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions, are
[appointed Ex-Offjcio, for the District in which they
'reside, now vacant, or to become vacant.
22
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
By an Act of the Legislature of the state of South Carolina,
passed Dec. 1825, the Board of Trustees of the South Carolina
College, consist or the Governor of the'State, the President of the
Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Judges of
the Court of Appeals, the Circuit Judges of the Court, of Law, and
the Chancellors, ex officio, and twenty persons to be elected by the
joint ballot of the Senate and House of Representatives, to continue
in office 4 years.
The following gentlemen were elected in December, 1841. James
Gregg, Wade Hampton, Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, C. G. Mem-
minger,.E. Bellinger, James H. Adams, George M'Duffie, Joseph
N. Whitner, M. Laborde, J. L. Manning, Thomas J. Wethers,
W. F. Desaussure, R. W. Barnwell, Thomas N. Dawkins, Js.
Gillespie, W. N. M'Willie, Thomas Smith, R. F. W. Allston,
Wm. C. Preston, Daniel Elliot Huger.
FACULTY.
Rev. Rob. Henry, President and Professor of Moral and Politi¬
cal Philosophy. — M. Laborde, Professor of Logic, Rhetoric, and
Metaphysics. Thomas S. Twiss, Professor of Mathematics, Me¬
chanical Philosophy, and Astronomy. Rev. J. H. Thornhill, Pro¬
fessor of Sacred Literature and the Evidences of Christianity. Dr.
Hooper, Professor of Greek and Roman Literature. William H.
Ellet, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
Francis Lieber, L. L. D., Professor of History and Political Econ¬
omy. George E. Hawes*Tutor in Mathematics. Charles P. Pel-
ham, Tutor in Greek and Latin. Wm. H. Ellet, Secretary of the
Faculty. Thomas Parke, Treasurer and Librarian.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Course of Lectures in this Institution begins on the second
Monday in November.
Faculty—J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. E.
Geddings, M. D. Professor of Surgery. Samuel Henry Dickson,
M. D. Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. James
Moultrie,-M. D. Professor of Physiology. Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Professor of Materia Medica. Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D. Pro¬
fessor of Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children. C. U.
Shephard, M. D. Professor of Chemistry.
The school for Practical Anatomy has been reorganized, and will
^be under the charge of Profsssor Holbrook, assisted by Drs. De¬
saussure, Chazal, Sinkler, Gaillard and Ravenel.
Clinical Instruction at the College Hospital and Alms House.
C. U. SHEPARD. M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS IN* CHARLESTON.
W. J. Grayson, Collector. Abstract, Debenture, and Calcula¬
ting Clerk, Wm. T. M'Cready. Bookkeeper, Bond Clerk and Re¬
gister's Clerk, C. Boucheneau. Assistant Calculating Clerk and
Deputy Collector, Thomas D. Jervey. Assistant Clerk to Deputy
Collector, Jeremiah Yates, Jun. Naval Officer, Robert Howard.
Assistant Naval Officer, H. M. Howard. Suryeyor, T. H. Jervey.
Weigher, Isaac Cardozo. Measurer, Theodore Gaillard. Gau-
ger, J. T. Elsworth. Boarding Officer, Robert Wilson. Export
23
Inspector, Wm. Peronneau. Coastwise Inspectors, J. B White,
and Wm. J. Smith. Storekeeper and Notice Carrier, S. J. Wag¬
ner. Inspector for clearing Negroes by Steamboats,a Lazarus.
Measurer of foreign Goods, Edw. Kennedy. Appraisers of
Foreign Goods, J. Bryan, and Charles Kiddell. Inspectors, John
Bay, T. Steedman, S, Champlin, P. M. Ehney, P. Cantweli, E. S.
Courtenay, W. A. Plane, Henry Sparnick, Archibald B. Lord,
James Stillman, G. W. Wilkie, James C- Jervey, JamesMarsh-
burn, C. C. Pinckney, James A. Miller, Wm. Perry and Ed. Harvey.
Office Hours—From the 21st of March till the 21st of September,
from 9 till 2 o'clock ; and from the 21st of September till the,21st of
March, from 10 till 2 o'clock.
BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Charleston, S. C.
H. W. Conner, President. A. G. Rose, Cashier.
Offers of new business every day; of renewels on Monday;
answers returned on Thursday; transfers of stock on Monday and
Thursday.
Bank of South Carolina.
J. S. Cogdell, President. George B. Reid, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Wednesday ; answers returned on
Friday ; transfers of stock every day.
State bank.
James Jervey, President. H. Trescott, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Wednesday ; answers returned next
day; transfers of stock every day but Wednesday and Thursday.
Union bank.
Rene Goddard, President. H. Sollee, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Tuesday; answers returned on Wed¬
nesday ; notes at 90 days considered ; transfers of stock on Thurs¬
day and Saturday.
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.
D. Ravenel, President. S. T. Robinson, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Friday; answers given on Saturday;
transfers of stock every day.
South Western Rail Road Bank.
James Rose, President. J. G. Holmes, Cashier.
Offering day, Thursday. Answers on Friday.
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
F- H. Elmore, President. C. M. Furman, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Friday; answers returned on monday.
Branch established at Camden.
Thomas Salmond, President. D. L. Desaussure, Cashier.
Presidents. Cashiers.
Branch at Columbia, R. H. Goodwyn. J. Fisher.
Commer. Bank at Columbia. J. A. Crawford. B. D. Boyd.
Bank of Camden,. Wm M''Willie. W- J. Grant.
Bank of Georgetown, T. W. Coachman, D. L. Mackey.
Bank of Hamburg, . H.Hutchinson. ——;
Merchants' Bank Cheraw, James Wright. W. Godfrey.
24
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
[The officers^)! the Executive Department are required by law to reside, dar¬
ing their term of office^ at Milledgeville.q
George W. Crawford, of Richmond, Governor, term of service
expires Nov., 1845, salary $3,000
Nathan C. Barnett, of Clark, Secretary of State, 1,600
Walter H. Mitchell, of Baldwin, Treasurer, 1,600
David E. Bothwell, of Jefferson, Comptroller General, 1,600
P. M. Compton, of Butts, Surveyor General, 1,600
John S. Thomas, of Baldwin, Director of the Central Bank.
Anderson W. Redding, of Harris, Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary.
Abner Hammond, of Baldwin, Inspector of the Penitentiary.
Dr. Thomas F. Green, of Baldwin, Fhysician of the Penitentiary.
Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Baldwin, Commissioner of the Deaf and Dumb,
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. '
Charles Dougherty, of Clark, President of the Senate.
B. F. Hardiman, of Oglethorpe, Secretary of the Senate.
Charles J.. Jenkins, of Richmond, Speaker of the House.
A. C. Ferrell, of Troup, Clerk to the House.
REPRESENTATION OF GEORGIA IN CONGRESS.
Senators.—John Macpherson Berrien, and Walter T. Colquitt.
Representatives —Edward J. Black, Absalom H. Chappell, Duncan L.
Clinch, Howell Cobb, Hugh A. Haralson, John H. Lumpkin, Alexander
H, Stephens, and William H. Stiles.
These eight representatives were elected by general ticket. The next
election of representatives is to be held by districts, which have been or¬
ganized as follows:
First District.
Camden Glynn Wayne
Mc'Intosh Liberty Bryan
Chatham Effingham Bulloch
MontgomeryTattnall Appling
Ware Laurens Emanuel
Lowndes Telfair Thomas •
Second District.
Houston Decatur Early
Baker Lee Randolph
Stewart Sumter Dooly
Muscogee Marion Macon
Irwin Pulaski
Third District.
Harris Talbot Crawford
Twiggs Upson Monroe
Bibb Pike
Fourth District.
Troup Meriwether Heard
Coweta Fayette Campbell
Carrol Henry Newton
Fifth District.
Walker Chattooga
Cass
Gilmer
DeKalb
Paulding
Cherokee
Gwinnett
Dade
Floyd
Murray
Cobb
Forsyth
Sixth District.
Union Lumpkin" Habersham
Rnbun Franklin Hall
Jackson Madison Elbert
Clark Walton
Seventh District.
Morgan Greene Taliaferro
Putnam Jasper Butts
Jones Baldwin Wilkinson
Oglethorpe
Eight District.
Wilkes Lincoln Columbia
Richmond Burke Scriven
Jefferson Warren Hancock
Washington
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS OF THE STATE.
1 Chatham
2 Bryan and Liberty
3 Mcintosh and Glynn
4 Wayne and Camden
5 Ware and Lowndes
C Appling and Montgomery
1 Tattnall and Bulloch
8 Effingham and' Scriven
9 Burke and Emanuel
10 Laurens and Wilkinson
11 Telfair and Irwin
12 Decatur and Thomas
13 Baker and Early
14 Randolph and Stewait
15 Lee and Sumter
16 Muscogee and Harris
25
17 Houston and Macon
18 Talbot and Marion
19 Pulaski and Dooly
20 Twiggs and Bibb
21 Washington and Jefferson
22 Richmond and Columbia
23 Warren and Taliaferro
21 Hancock and'Baldwin
25 Putnam and Jones
26 Monroe and Pike
27 Crawford and Upson
28 Meriwether and Coweta
29 Troup and Heard
30 Carroll and Campbell
31 Fayette and Henry
33 Newton and Walker
34 Morgan and Greene
35 Wilkes and Lincoln
36 Elbert and Franklin
37 Oglethorpe and Madison
38 Clark and Jackson
39 Gwinnett and DeKalb
40 Paulding and Cass
41 Cobb and Cherokee
42 Forsyth and Hall
43 Habersham and Rabun
44 Lumpkin and Union
45 Gilmer and Murray.
46 Walker and Dade
47 Floyd and Chattooga
32 Butts and Jasper
EF The following counties will be entitled each to two representatives
and the other remaining fifty-six counties to one:—Bibb, Burke, Clark, Chat
ham, Coweta, Columbia, DeKalb, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Gwinnett
Habersham, Hall, Harris, Hancock, Henry, Houston, Jackson, Jasper
Jones, Monroe, Morgan, Muscogee, Meriwether, Newton, Oglethorpe
Pike, Putnam, Richmond, Stewart, Troup, Talbot, Upson, Walton, War
ren, Washington, and Wilkes.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Charles S. Henry, of Chatham, Judge of the Eastern Circuit, salary $1,800
John Shly, of Richmond, Judge of the Middle Circuit,
Garnett Andrews, of Wilkes, Judge oftne Northern Circuit
Junius Hilyer, of Clark, Judge of the Western Circuit
Francis H. Cone, of Greene, Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit
Carlton B. Cole, of Twiggs, Judge of the Southern Circuit
Edward D. Tracy, of Bibb, Judge of the Flint Circuit,
Joseph Sturgis, of Muscogee, Judge of the Chattahoochee Circuit
A. R. Wright, of Cass, Judge of the Cherokee Circuit,
William Ezzard, of DeKalb, Judge of the Coweta Circuit,
William Taylor, of Early, Judge of the South western Circuit,
EF Lott Warren has been elected Judge of the South-weste
and E. Y. Hill, Judge of the Coweta Circuit, for the term of fou
ter November, 1844.
John J. Floumoy, Attorney General, for the Middle Circuit.
W. P. White, Solicitor General, Eastern Circuit,
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
1,800
2,100
2,100
n Circuit,
years af-
Northern Circuit.
Western Circuit.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Souther Circuit.
Flint Circuit,
Chattahoochee Circuit.
Cherokee Circuit.
Coweta Circuit.
South-western Circuit.
EF John Campbell has been elected Solicitor General of the Chattahoo¬
chee Circuit for the term of four years after November, 1844.
L. J. Gartrell,
W. H. Underwood,
J. M. Ashurst,
P. E. Love,
A. S. Wingfield,
Milton Williams,
Richards Jones,
Noel D. Knight,
W. J. Patterson
Table of Courts in the State of Georgia.
Appling, Superior Courts, Thursday after 4th monday in May
and November. Inferior Courts, 3d monday in June and December.
Baker, s. c. 1st monday in June and December, i. c. 4th mon¬
day in January and July.
Baldwin, s. c-f 4th monday in March and September, i. c. 4th
monday in January and
26
Bibb, s. c. 1st monday in May and November, i. c. 1st monday
in March and September.
Bryan, s. c. Friday after 4th monday in April and November.
i. c. 4th monday in January and June.
Bulloch, s. c. 4th monday in March and September, i• c. 1st mon¬
day in February and July.
Burke,- s. c• 1st monday in May and 3d monday in November.
i. c. 1st monday in January and July.
Butts, s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in January and July.
Camden, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in January and June.
Campbell, s. c• 1st monday in April and October, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in June and December.
Carroll, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 3d monday
in January and July.
Cass, s- c. 2d monday in February and August, i. c. 4th monday
in May and November.
Chatham, s. c. 2d monday in January and May. i. c. 3d monday
in February and July.
Chattooga,1's. c. 3d monday in April and October, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in February and August.
Cherokee, s■ c. 3d monday in February and August, i. c. 1st
monday in June and December.
Clarke, s. c. 2d monday in February and August, i. c. 4th mon¬
day. in April and 4th monday in October.
Cobb, s. c- 4th monday in March and September^ i. c.j3d monday
in June and December.
Columbia, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i. c. 4th
monday in January and June.
Coweta, 5. c. 1st monday in March and September, i. c. 4th
monday in June and'December.
Crawford, s. c. 1st monday in February and August, i. c. 3d
monday in May and November.
De Kalb, s. c. 3d monday in March and' September, i.e. 2d
monday in July and January.
Dade, s. c. 2d monday in April and OctohBr. i. c. 1st monday in
June and December.
Decature, s. c. 2d monday in J une and December, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in April and October.
Dooly, s. c. 2d monday in May and November, i. c. 4th monday
in J une and December.
E#tly, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, t. c. 2d monday
in January and July.
Effingham, s. c, Thursday after 4th monday in March, and Friday
ajter 1st monday in November, i. c. 2d monday in Feb. and July.
Elbert, s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c. 3d mon¬
day in January and July.
Emanuel, s. c. 3d monday in April and October, i. c. 1st monday
in January and July.
Fayette, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i. c. 3d mon¬
day in January and June.
Floyd, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday
in January and July.
Forsyth, s. c. 4th monday in February and Augus t. t. c. 4th
monday in May and November.
27
_ Franklin, s. c. 3d monday in April and October, i. c■ 4th monday
in January and July.
Gilmer, s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in July and January.
®]ynn) s' c• 3d monday in April and monday after the 4th monday
in November, i. c. 2d monday in January and June.
Greene, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in June and December.
Gwinnett, s. c. 2d monday in March and] September. {. c. 2d
monday in June and December.
Habersham, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in January and July.
Hall, s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c, 4th monday
in January and July.
Hancock, s. c. 2nd Monday in April and October, i. c. 1st
monday in February and August.
Harris, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i. c. 4th mon¬
day in June and December.
Heard, s. c. 3d. monday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday
in May and November.
Henry, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday
in January and July.
Houston, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, 'i. c. 4th monday
in January and July.
Irwin, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i c. 4th monday
in January and 1st monday in July.
. Jackson, s, c. 4th monday in February and August, i. c. 1st
monday in January and July.
Jasper, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday
in January and July.
Jefferson, s. c. 3d monday in May and 2d monday in November.
i. c. 3d monday in January and July.
Jones, s. c. 3d rftonday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday in
January and J uly. _ «
Laurens, s. c. 1st monday in March and September, i- c• 1st mon¬
day in June and December.
Lee, s. c. 4th monday in May and November. %• c. 4th monday
in February and August.
Liberty, s. c. monday after 4th monday in April and November.
i. c. 2d monday in January and June.
Lincoln, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in February and July.
Lowndes, s. c. 5th monday in May and November. t..c. 1st mon¬
day in February and August.
Lumpkin, s. c. 1st monday in March and September, i.e. 3d
monday in June and December.
Macon, s. c. 4th monday in March and September, i. c. 1st mon¬
day in February and August.
Madison, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i. c. -2d
monday in January and July. _
Marion, s. c. 1st monday in March and September. %. c. 3d mon¬
day in May and November.
Mcintosh, s. c. 4th monday in April and monday after 4th mon¬
day in November, i. c. 3d monday in January and June.
Meriwether, s. c. 4th monday in February and August, i. c. 4th
monday in April and October.
28
Monroe, s. c. 1st monday in March and September, i. c. 2d mon-
day in June and December.
Montgomery, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 1st
monday in February and August.
Morgan, s. c. 1st monday in March and September, i. c. 1st
monday in June and December.
Murray, s. c. 4th monday in March and September, i. c. 3d mon¬
day in January and July.
Muscogee, s. c. 4th monday in May and November, i. c• 4th mon¬
day in January and July.
Newton, s. c. 4th monday in March and September, i. c. 4th
monday in June and December.
Oglethorpe, s. c. 3d monday in April and October, i. c. 4th mon¬
day in January and June.
Paulding, s. c. 1st monday in February and August, i■ c. 3d
monday in May and November.
Pike, s. c. 3rdmonday in February and August, -i. c. 1st mon¬
day in June and December.'
Pulaski, s. c. 3d monday in April and October, i. c, 3d monday
in January and July. #
Putman,s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c. 3d moD-
dayin June and December.
Rabun, s. c. Thursday after 1st Monday in April and October-
i. c. 1st monday in January and July. '
Randolph, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in January and July.
v- Richmond, s. c. 2d monday in January and 1st monday in June.
i. c. 1st monday in April and 3d monday in September.
Scriven, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i. c. 2d monday
in January and July.
Stewart, s. c. 4th monday in April and October, i. e■ 4th monday
in January and July.
Sumter, s. c. 3d-monday in May and November, i. c. 3d monday
in February and August.
Talbot, s. c. 3d monday in March and September, i. c. 3d mon¬
day in June and December. «
Taliaferro, s. c. 1st monday in March and September, i. c• 1st
mVrnday in J une and December.
Tattnall, s■ c. Thursday after 2d monday in April and October.
i. c. 2d monday in February and August.
Telfair, s. c. Thursday after 4th monday in April and October.
i. c. 1st monday in April and 2d monday in October.
Thomas, s. c. 4th monday in May and November, i. e. 1st mon¬
day in January and July.
Troup, s. c. '4th monday in April and October, i. c. 3d monday
in January and June.
Twiggs, s. c. 2d monday in April and October, i. c. 4th monday
in January and July.
Union, s. c. 2d monday in March and September, i• c. 4th mon¬
day in June and December.
Upson, s. c. 2nd montfay in February and August, i. c. 4th mon¬
day in May and November. ""
Walker, s. c. Tuesday after 1st monday in April and October.
i. c. 3d monday in January and July.
Walton, s. c. 3d monday in February and August, i. c. 3d mon-
"day in May and November.
29
Ware, s. c. monday after 4th monday in May and November.
i. c. 4th monday in June and December.
Warren, s. c. 1st monday in April and October, i. 2d monday
in February and August.
Washington, s. c. 4th monday in March and September, i. c. 4th
monday in January and July.
Wayne, s. c. Thursday after 1st monday in April and 3d monday
in November, i. c. last monday in December and May.
Wilkes, s. c. 3d monday in February and 4th monday in July.
i. c. 1st monday in May and 4th monday in September.
Wilkinson, s. c. 1st monday in April and October, i. c. 2d mon¬
day in January and July.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
MAYOR.—MARTIN M. DYE.
CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward—I. P. Gafvin, J. G. McWhojter, and Philip Crump.
. Second Ward—D. B. Hadley, Joseph A. Eve, and Benjamin F. Chew.
Third Ward—Isaac A. Hibler, L. D. Ford, and James B. Bishop.
Fourth Ward—Alexander Philip, W. A. Beall, and James Harper.
Clerk of Council—D. D. Macmurphy j Collector and Treasurer—J. Hill.
EI? The Council meet regularly on the first Saturday in every month.
City Marshall, John A. Christian.
Superintendent Streets and Water Works, William Philip.
City Constables, W. P. Lawson and John Timmerman.
Jailer, W. D. Broome.
Keeper of the Magazine, Oliver Danforth.
Keeper of Hospital, Peter McMahon.
Clerk Lower Market, H. R. Philpot.
Clerk of Upper Market, William Keener.
Keeper of the Bridge, H. B. Frazer.
Captain Hook, Ladder and Are Company, R. P. Spellman.
Keeper of the City Hall, Mrs. O. Hargraves.
Keeper of City Clock, John B. Murphy.
City Watchmen, S. Lindsey, E. G. McGoldrick, J. R. Rhodes, Dennis Col¬
lins, Columbus Huntington, W. R. Hadley, Wm. R. Tant, and John
Caldwell.
CITY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John W. Wilde, Judge. Henry Robert, Clerk. Wm. O. Eve. Sheriff.
IfT This court sits on the 4th Monday in February, May, August, and
November. The return day is ten days before the sitting of the Court.
Clerk Court of Ordinary, Leon P. Dugas.
Notaries Public, Wm. H. Jones, Robert Clarke, Geo. W. Summers, C.
Carter, A. Piquet, A. J- Miller, Wm-'T. Gould, J. A. Barnes.
Sha«ff Richmond County, Wm. Y. Kerr.
Deputy do W. H. Maharrey-
James M. Laws, Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts.
COMPANIES AND SOCIETIES.
GEORGIA STEAM BOAT COMPANY.—Savannah—President, Ro¬
bert M. Goodwin ; Treasurer, William Mackay. Augusta—Agent, John
B. Guien ; Treasurer, John A. Barnes.
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.—Augusta—President, John M.
Adams; Agent W. Rowland ; Treasurer and Secretary, G. McLaughlin ;
Directors, John M. Adams, H. B. Fraser, Josiah Sibley, A. W. Smith, W.
M. D'Antignac, A. G. Bull, and Edward Thomas. Savannah—Agent,
Charles F. Mills.
HARTFORD (CT.) PROTECTION INS. CO.—Agent in Augusta,
B. W. Force.
30
MEDICAL' COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, AUGUSTA.
The course of Lectures in this Institution commences annually on the
second Monday in November, and continues four months..
faculty.
Geo. M. Newton, M. D. Professor of Anatomy ; L. A. Dugas, M. D. Pro ■
fessor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy; Alexander Means, M. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy ; J. P. Garvin, M. D. Professor of
Therapeutics and Malaria Medica; Paul F. Eve, M. D. Professor of the
Principles ' and Practice of Surgery ; Joseph A. Eve, M. D. Professor of
Gbstretics and Diseases of Women and Infants; L. D. Ford, M. D. Prof, of
the Principles and Practice of Medicine; H. F. Campbell, M. D. Do-
monstrator of Anatomy ; Geo. M. Newton, M. D. Dean of the Faculty.
The Class of 1843-4 numbered 140. The Board of Trustees consists of
Hon. C. J. Jenkins, President, and twenty-three other gentlemen.
INCOPORATED LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC
INSTITUTIONS IN GEORGIA.
Franklin University, Athens, Clarke County; Oglethorpe University, Mid¬
way, Baldwin County; Mercer University, Penfield, Greene County;
Episcopal Institute, Mountpelier, Bibb County; Emory College, Oxford,
Newton County; Female College, Macon, Bibb County.
BANKS, &c. IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
BANKS AT AUGUSTA.
Bank of Augusta. • Capital Si,200,000. Robert F. Poe, Presi¬
dent. J. W. Davies. Cashier.—Mechanics' Bank. Capital $500,
000, A. Sibley, President. J. C. Carhart, Cashier.Augusta In¬
surance Banking Company. Capital $500,000. "Win. M. D'An-
tignac, President. R. Walton, Cashier. — Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company. J. P. King, President. J. W. Wilde,
Cashier—Branch Bank State of Georgia. George M. Newton,
President. J. Henry, Cashier—Bank of Brunswick. Edward
Thomas, President. John Craig, Cashier.—Georgia Insurance and
Trust Company. Edward Thomas, President. Joseph Milligan,
Secretary.
BANKS AT SAVANNAH.
Bank of the State of Georgia. Capital $1,500,000; appro¬
priated to Savannah, 750,000. G. B. Cumming, President. A. Por¬
ter, Cashier.—Marine and Fire Insurance Bank; Capital $400,
000. E. Padelford, President. J. Olmstead, Cashier.—Planters'
Bank. Capital paid in, $535,400. G. W. Anderson, President.
IT. W. Mercer, Cashier.
BANKS AT OTHER PLACES.
Bank of Milledgeville. Capital $500,000. T. Ragland, Pre¬
sident. Thos. H. Hall, Cashier,—Bank of St. Mary's. Capital
$250,000. John G. Winter, President. A. J. Bessant, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT or NORTH CAROLINA.
His Excellency, John M. Moorehead, Governor of the State,
salary, $2000 per annum, and the use of a valuable furnished house.
Second Term expires January 1,184.5.
31
Secretary to the Governor, Pryor Reynolds—salary, $300 and fees.
Treasurer, J. H.» Wheeler—salary, $1500. Clerk, Thos. L. West
—salary $500.
Secretary of State, William Hill—salary $800 and fees.
Comptroller, William F. Collins—salary $1000.
Councillors of State—Henry-Fitts, Esq., of Warren; James
Watt, Esq., of Rockingham; Gabriel Holmes, Esq., of New Hano¬
ver ; Alexander W. Mebane, Esq., of Bertie; Henry W. Connor,
Esq:, of Lincoln; David Watson, Esq., of Chatham; Thomas N,
Cameron, Esq., of Cumberland,
The General Assembly commences its session on the third Mon¬
day of November, every alternate year. The next elections for
members of the Senate and House of Commons, and for Governor,
will be held on the first Thursday of August, 1844.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Judges—Hon. Thomas Settle, residence, Rockingham County;
Mathias E. Manly, Newbern ; John M. Dick, Greensborough;
William H. Battle, Chapel Hill; John L. Bailey, Hillsborough;
Richmond M. Pearson,Davie County; J. D.Caldwell; salary,$1950
per annum.
Spier Whittaker, of Halifax, Attorney General; Cad. Jones, jr.,
of Hillsboro, Solicitor General.
Solicitors—David Outlaw, of Bertie County ; Henry S. Clark,
of Beaufort; Robert Strange, of Fayetteville ; Hamilton C. Jones,
Salisbury; John G. Bynum, of Rutherford County—salary $20 for
each Court they attend, and certain specified fees on all state con¬
victions.
The Solicitors ride the several Circuits as follows; David Out¬
law, the First Circuit; Henry S. Clark, Second, do.; Spier Whit¬
taker, Third do. ; Cad. Jones, Jr., Fourth, do.; Robert Strange,
do, Fifth, do.; Hamilton, C. Jones, Sixth, do.; John G. Bynum,
Seventh, do.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrell County, first monday in March and September.
Washington, second " , " "
Bertie, third " " ''
Hertford, fourth " " " ■
Gates, first monday after the fourth monday of March and Sept.
Chowan 2d '* " ,l "
Perquimons 3d M '' "
Pasquotank, 4th " "
Camden, 5th 11 "
Currituck, 6tlr " "
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Onslow County, f^rst monday of March and September.
Jones, Wednesday next after the second Monday of Mar. and Sept.
Lenoir, third 'monday of March and September.
Duplin, fourth monday of March and September
Wayne,first monday after the fourth monday of March and Sept.
Greene, second " " " "
Carteret, third «-«'•«
32
Craven, fourth monday after the fourth monday of March and Sept.
Beaufort, fifth " *' " " "
Hyde, sixth * " " "
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Martin county, on the monday before the first monday in March
and September.
Pitt, the first monday in March and September.
Edgeeomb, 2d " " *'
Nash, third " " «
Johnston, fourth " "
Wake, first Monday after the fourth monday in March and Sept.
Franklin,second" " ' " " "
Warren, third " " " " "
Halifax, fourth '• <c ♦ e' "
Northampton, fifth 4 " " "
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Granville county, first monday in March and September.
Orange, second " "
Chatham, third " " "
Randolph, fourth " " "
Davidson, first monday after the fourth monday of March and Sept.
Stokes, second " " '' "
Guilford 3d and 4th ' " " '' "
Rockingham, fifth " " '* "
Caswell, sixth " '' " " "
Person, seventh " " " " "
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
Moore county, monday before last monday of February, and last
monday of August.
Montgomery, last monday in February and August.
• Anson, second .March and second monday of Sept.
Richmond, third " " fourth " "
Robeson, fourth monday in March, and the first monday after the
fourth monday of September.
Stanly, on the first monday of March and September.
Bladen, first monday after the fourth monday of March, and the
second monday after the fourth monday in September.
Columbus, second monday after the fourth monday in March, and
on the third monday after the fourth monday in September.
Brunswick, third monday after the fourth monday in March, and
on the fourth monday after the fourth monday in September.
New Hanover, fourth monday after the fourth monday in March,
and on the fifth monday after the fourth monday in September.
Sampson, fifth monday after the fourth monday of-March, and on
the sixth monday after the fourth monday of September. •
Cumberland, sixth monday after the fourth monday of March, and
on the seventh monday after the fourth monday of September,
in each and every year.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
Union County, on the 2d Monday in February and August,
♦Anson Superior Court to continue two weeks at the fall term, whenever
the business requires it.
33
Cabarrus county, third monday in February and August.
Mecklenburg, fourth " « "
Lincoln, first monday after the fourth monday of February and
August. J
Iredell,second monday after the fourth monday of Feb. and Aug.
Rowan, third monday after the«hird monday of February and Aug.
Davie, fourth " " " " -
Surry, fifth "
Ashe, sixth "
Wilkes, seventh
Catawber, eight
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Cherokee county, first monday in December and June
Macon, second " " "
Haywood, third " " "
Henderson, fourth ■ " ,e "
Buncombe, first monday after the 4th monday in Dec. and June.
Yancy,second " " ' "
Burke, third "
Caldwell, fourth "
M'Dowell, fifth • "
Rutherford, sixth "
Cleveland, seventh
COURTS OF PLEAS AND QUARTER'SESSIONS.
Anson county, on the second monday in January, April, July, and
October.
Ashe, fourth monday in February, May, August and November.
Beaufort, fifst monday in March, June, September and December.
Bertie, second monday in February, May, August and November.
Bladen, first monday in February, May, August and November.
Brunswiek, first monday in March, June, September, and Dec.
Buncombe, second monday in February, first monday in July, and
the third monday after the fourth in March and September.
Burke, third monday in January and July, and on the fourth mon¬
day in April and October.
Cabarrus, third monday in January, April, July and October.
Caldwell, on the fourth monday in April, July, October, and Jan. •
Camden, first monday in February and August, and seventh mon¬
day after the fourth monday in March and September.
Carteret, the third monday in February, May, Aug. and Nov.
Caswell, first monday after the fourth monday of March, June,
September and December.
Catawber, second Monday in June', and second Monday in Dec.
Chatham, second monday in February, May, August and Nov.
Chowan, first monday in February, May, August and November.
Cleaveland, second monday in January and August.
Columbus, second monday in February, May, August and Nov. -
Craven, second monday in February, May, August and November.
Cumberland, first monday in March, June, September and Dec.
Currituck, the last mondav in February, May, August and Nov.
Cherokee first monday before the fourth monday in March and
September ; and the second monday before the last monday in.
January • and the third monday before the last monday in June.
34
Duplin, third monday in January, April, July and October.
Davidson, 2d monday in February, May, August and November.
Davie, fourth monday in February, May, August and November.
Edgecomb, fourth monday in February, May, August and Nov.
Franklin, second monday in March, June, Sept. and December.
Gates, third monday in February, May, August, and November.
^Granville, first monday in February, May, August, and Nov.
"Greene, second monday in February, May, August and November.
Guilford, third monday in February, May, August and November.
Halifax, third monday in February, May, August, and November.
Haywood, last monday in January, the first monday after the fourth
monday in March and September and the monday next to the
last Monday in June. .?^
Hertford, fourth monday in February, May, August, and Nov.
Hyde, last monday in February, May, August and November.
Henderson, third monday in February and July, and the fifth mon¬
day after the fourth monday of March and September.
Iredell, third monday in February, May and November.
Johnston, fourth monday in February, May, August and Nov.
Jones, second monday in March, June, September and December.
Lenoir, first monday in January, April, July and October.
Lincoln, third monday in January and July, and the second monday
after the third monday in February and August.
Martin, second monday in January, April, July and October.
McDowell, "fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in June and Dec.
and the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
September.
Mecklenburgh, fourth monday in January, April, July, and Oct.
Montgomery, first monday in April, July, October, and January.
Moore, fourth monday in January, April, July and October.
Macon, on the fourth monday of March and September,"and on the
monday before the last monday of January, and the second
monday before the last' monday of June.
Nash, second monday in February, May, August and November.
New Hanover, second monday in March, June, Sept. and Dec-
Northampton, first monday in March, June, September and Dec.
Onslow, first monday in February, May, August and November.
Orange, fourth monday in February, May, August and November.
Pasquotank, first monday in March, June, September and Dec.
Perquimons, second monday in February, May, August and Nov.
Person, third monday of March, June, September and December.
Pitt, first monday in February, May, August and November.
RanMolph, first monday in February, May, August and November.
Richmond, third monday in January, April, July and October.
Rowan, first monday in February, May, August and November.
Robeson, third monday in February, May, August and November.
Rockingham, fourth monday in February, May, August and Nov.
Rutherford, second monday in January and July, and the fifth mon¬
day after the fourth monday in March and September. _
Sampson, third monday in February and August, May and Nov.
Stokes, second monday in March, June, September and December.
Surry, second monday in February, May, August and November.
Stanley, fourth Monday in January, April, July and October.
Tyrell, fourth monday of January, April, July and October.
Wake, third monday in February, May, August and November.
Warren, fourth tdo do do do
35
Washington, third Monday in Feb., May, August and November.
Wayne do do do
Willies, first monday after the fourth monday in January, April,
July and October.
Yancy, first monday in February, last monday in June, and second
monday after the fourth monday in March and September.
Union, first Monday in January, April, July and October.
THE SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Is held at Raleigh semi-annually, on the second monday in June,
and the last Monday in December.
Judges, Hon. T. Ruffin, Chief Justice ; residence, O. County.
F.Nash, Associate Judge; Newbern.
Joseph J. Daniel, do do Halifax.
Salary of the Judges, $"2500 per annum. John L. Henderson, of
Salisbury, clerk, salary $1500; Deputy, Edmund B. Freeman, of
Raleigh ; James Iredell, Reporter.
NEW GARDENER'S CALENDAR,
JANUARY—Sow peas, spinach,lettuce, cabbages, radishes, par¬
sley, beets, carrots, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, asparagus. Plant
horse radish, Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages and lettuces.
FEBRUARY—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, radish, corn,
beets, carrdts, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage and other
herbs. Plant Irish potatoes. • Transplant cabbages and lettuces.
MARCH—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsafy,
cabbages, spinach, turnips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lut-
tuceund Guineasquash. Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes,melons,
snapbeans, cushaws, seewee beans, New Zealand spinach. Trans¬
plant tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash, cabbages and lettuce.
APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, turnips^ cabbages, cauli¬
flowers, brocli, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks.
Plant okra, snapbeans, squashes, seewee beans, cucumbers, cuhsaws,
melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squashes,
—Prick out celery.
MAY.—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflow¬
ers, brocoli, celery, radishes. Plant snapbeans. Transplant cab¬
bages. Prick out celery. '
JUNE.—Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes.
Plant snapbeans, okra. Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Prick
out cauliflowers, brocoli and celery.
JULY. Sow early Dutch turnips, ruta baga, carrots, parsnips,
cabbages', cauliflowers, brocoli, endive, radishes, spinach- Plant
snapbeans, Irish potatoes, melons. Transplant cabbages, celery,
cauliflowers, brocoli, tomatoes and leeks.
AUGUST.—Sow peas, early Dutch and othefr varieties of tur¬
nips, ruta baga, onions, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, black
36
Spanish radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips, salsafy, lettuce, and
endive. Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers,
brocoli, celery, ruta baga and endive.
SEPTEMBER.—Sow early Dutch and other varieties of turnips,
ruta baga, beets, Swiss chard, mangle wurtzle, carrots, parsnips,
salsafy, lettuce, spinach, cabbage (English seed) onions, radishes,
endive. Plant snap beans. Transplant ruta baga cabbages, cauli¬
flowers, brocoli, celery, lettuce, leeks, endive.
OCTOBER—Sow cabbages, lettuce, carrots, beets, turnips, ra¬
dishes, spinach, salsafy, parsnips, ruta baga. Transplant cabbages-
cauliflowers, brocoli, onions, lettuce, leeks and endive.
NOVEMBER.—Sow peas, cabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach,
turnips, parsnips, lettuce, beets, salsafy. Plant mazagon and Wind¬
sor beans. Transplant cabbage, lettuce, onions and leeks.
DECEMBER.—Sow peas, spinach, radishes, carrots, salsafy, let¬
tuce, cabbages beets, parsnips. Plant Irish potatoes, mazagon and
Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce and onions.
THOMAS RICHARDS,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
Has constantly on hand alarge assortment of SCHOOL,
CLASSICAL, LAW, MEDICAL, and MISCELLA¬
NEOUS BOOKS, and also the new publications as soon
as they are issued from the Press, alsq,
A large Stock of Family and other BIBLES, and
HYMN and SONG BOOKS for every denomination of
Christians, also,
A large and extensive stock of various kinds of FOOLS¬
CAP, LETTER, DEMI, MEDIUM, SUPER ROYAL,
and other PAPER, also,
A large supply of LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY¬
BOOKS, INVOICE, LETTER, MEMORANDUM, and
RECORD BOOKS, and every other variety of Blank
Books usually kept for sale, also,
Blank books ruled and bound to order, and printed books
bound in any manner desired.
Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards, Water Colours, Pencils,
Silver Pencil Cases, India Ink, Carmine Saucers, a gene¬
ral assortment of Fancy Articles, Sic., &c.