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I MILLER'S
! Planters' fy Merchants' |
1ALMAN AC
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
I
I
a
$
I
I
I
| being the first after bissextile;, pr leap-year j ^
| And (till July Fourth) the 53d of American Independence.!^
Calculated by Joshua Sharp, for the f£,
»: SPATES OF €AS.OLX29TA' & GEORGIA,
! showing
THE" TIMES OF HIGH WATER,
I 3&ts% antj ^etttnfi of t$e Sun JWoon. /
with other astronomical calculations j f'j
| f
lidlso, the Fasts fy Festivals■ observed by the Protestant F.piscopal Church 11
® in the United States of Jlmerica, and those observed by tjie Israelites; f |
| a list of the chief officers of the federal g\vernment|
t ^out^Cafettlina and aTity of Cfjarle^tcm; |*
|)_ { together with
I THE LATE ELECTIONS L OTHER IMPORTANT ARTICLES:
$
, ■ — — 1 }
"the calculations are made to solar or apparent time, and 1
if) the tides for charleston bar. f
■ — ' '-t
| CHARLESTON, fS. C.) J
& Printed, Pub''shed and Sold by A. E. MILL CR, No. 4, Broad-Street, (§
(one door from tht Bay,) wholesale 4 retail ^
i : „ -y~. - i <rii[[
B»—————■————————1^————
SOLAR $ LUNAR ECLIPSES in the year 1829. i
1st.—Of the Moon, on the 20th of March, at 8h. 20m. in I
the morning, invisible.
2d.—Of the Sun, on the 2d day of April, at 5h. 10m. in
the Evening, invisible at Charleston.
The © will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian, in 1st.
j 32° 15' south, and Ion. 31° 8' east from Charleston.
i 3d.-—Of the Moon, on the 13th day of September, visible
I as follows
li Beginning of the eclipse at OOh. 4m. 1
I! Ecliptical opposition, at lh. 8m. I „
4 Mjddle. J - - - at lh. 16m. fmorn,nS
||^\End of the eclipse, - at 2h. 28m. j
Digits eclipsed 6° 5' on the Moon's southern limb.
4th.—Of the Sun, on the 27th day of September, at 8h.
42m. in the evening, invisible at Charleston.
The Q will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian, In lat.
30° 23' north, and Ion. 42° 394' west, from Charleston.
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1829.
Dominical Letter, - - D. I Solar Cycle, - - - 28
Epact, 25 | Lunar Circle, - - - 6
MOVEABLE FEASTS. ~~~
I Septuages. Sun. Feb. 15
i 1 Quia, or Shrove S. Mar. 1
Ash-Wednesday, ,Mar. 4
Palm Sunday, April 12
Easter Day, April 19
Rogation Sun. May 24
Ascension'Day, May 28
Whit-Sunday, June 7
Trinity Sunday, June 14
Advent Sunday, Nov. 29
EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS.
Plawfi.— 0 Sun, 1? Saturn, $ Mars, '#,Moon, % Jupiter,
? Ve$iU9> © Earth, J Mercury, $ Herschel, $ Ceres, $
PsU^s, 5 Juno,g Vesta. Aspects.— ]) Moon, Q Dragon's
Head, ?§ Dragon's Tail, 6 Conjunction, § Opposition, a
Trigonus, Quadril, * Sextile, 0 Sun.
j&eftical college of <soutj)=£arouna,
THE Lectures commence on the second Monday of November:
On Analomy—by John Edwards Holbrook, M. D. Surgery—Jamei
Ramsay, M. D. Institutes and Practice of Medicine—S. Henry Dick¬
son, M. D. Materia Medica—Henry R. Fro»t, M. D. Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Infante— Thomas 6. Prioleau, M. D. Che¬
mistry and Pharmacy—Edmund Ravenel, M ■ D. Statural History a mA
Bnt tny—Stephen Elliott L. L. D. Professot of Pathological and Sur¬
gical Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy-John Wagner M. P.
Edmund Ravenel, M. D. Dean of the Faculty.
1 -lJKJ AJK_» -tJK-i- iJKi ■•..
The Anatomy of Man's Body, ^
AS GOVERNED BY THE TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS.
W* Head and Face.
¥
v% «.
Bowels
"I
Secrets
Knees
IW
X Feet.
To know where the-sign is :—First find the day of the
, month, and against it, in the 7th column, stands the sign
the moon is in; then finding the sign here, it shows the
part of the body it^jupposed to govern.
• 'THE SEASONS. ' '
Vernal Equinox, or Beginning of Spring, 20th of March.
Summer Solstice, ot Beginning of Summer, 21st of June.
Autumnal Equinox, or Beginning of Autumn, 22d of Sept.
Winter Solstice, or Beginning of Winter, 21st of Dec.
Names and Characters of the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac.
Nnrthfjrn.- 1 S!m !£
h
Northern.
Y" Aries, a ram
tf Taurus, a bull
n Gemini, the twins
2c Cancer, a ci*b
$7 Leo, a lion
v% Virgo, a virgin
Southern.
^Libra, a l>alante
l»l Scorpio, a scorpion
$ Sagitarius, an archa
VjCapricomus a goat
^Aquarius, a waterman
X Pisces, the Fishes
A common or ordinary Lunar Year consists pf twelve lunations, \or months) contain
"i/ig 354 days, and is eleven days shorter [called Epact] than the Solar Year, which has
, 365 days. An ordinary Leap Year, consisting of thirteen lunations, contains 384 days.
To adjust the inequality between Lunar and Solar calculations, one day is sometimes
added to, or diminished from, those ordinary years, by which, three variations arise in the
common as well as in Leap Years—the former containing either 353, 354, or 355, ancl
*he latter 383, 384, or 385, distinguished as deficient, ordinary, or complete years.
ti-f
3- ft
P
k; w
Cb
Ss
ft.
ft
er <p
%
et
C?
es
c/
o-
bc-
rt>
OS
Cb
*1
o
w
H
a
w
h
M
I
Cn ^ ~
CO «-* B
CD » g
~ ft..
r = ~
r-
QD 2
W C
<C
••O*:
JANUARY, begins on Thursday, both 31 days
1829
Come Winter with thine airs, and with thee bring
Returning Health, and want of ice, that we,
May view the virgii, belle, like bright eyed spring,
With rosy eheek. retl lip, and smile of glee,
Tripping once more with lightsome step and air.
Thro' Broad-street, King street, Battery, every where
New]) 5th, 1 Oh. 31 in. mom.
FirstQ. 12th, Ih. 57m. morn.
Full ]) 19th, 6h. 56m after.
Last Q. 27th, at midnight.
Equation of Time
to — -
to -*■ T* -4 w to m —
W> to — o 'O C W
to O. o. to to 0. Oi
C-COWNW-
Days.
©~
M
W
th
fr
sa
S
•
m
6tu
w
th
fr
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
(Jsi
ts°Q»
Aspects, Weather, &c..
Sun
rises
Circumcism. Cold.7 5 4
Unseated. 7 3 4
Days 9h. 56m long. 7 2 4
2d Sun. aft. Christmas. 7 2 4
J) runs low. A change 7 2 4
Epiph. Aoiv.P.Epis. S. 7 14
<J s.lOh-29m[Ad.of l hs 7 14
]) in peri. Bat. IS. O.'15 7 '4
B's.eye so. 91i-2m. 7 0 5
Variable 7 0 5
1st Sun. after Epiphany. 6 59 5
Sirius so. 11. 00. 6 59 5
Clear andd 58 5
"ty.r. 3h. 34m. Cold, 6 58 5
perhaps freezing. 6 57 5
Bat. Cowpens. 6 57 5
1? r.5h.21m. ]) run high. 6 565
2d S. a. Epi. 6 56 5
Rainy 6 55 5
©enters^ § © T? 6 54 5
and 6 54 5
]) in apogee. 6 53 5
very wet• 6 52 5
B's eye so.7h.58. [Paul. 6 515
3d S. a Epi. Cony. St. 6 515
J rises 5h. 3m. Now 6 50 5
pleasant 6 49 5
Days 1 Oh.22m. long., to 6 49 5
the 6 48 5
7^'s set Ih. 49m. end. 6 475
]) runs low.,■ 6 465
=s=s=== - , — B—==.
Sun ©dec.
sets. South
23°00'
22 55
20 54
20 42
20 30
20 17
20 4
19 52
19 37
19 23
19 9
18 54
18 38
18 24
18 8
17 5li
17 35
17 18
PI
Moon
R. S.
2 36
3 37
4 34
5 38
6 35
]) sets
7 43
8 49
9 55
11 1
Morn.
0 2
3
2
0
53
45
5 32
]) rise
6 2
6 56
7 48
8 40
9 35
10 j26
IT ;20
MoJ*n.
0 T5
1 12
2 121
Yi 9
HWa
H. M.
38
48
44
18
18
8 I
8-40-
9 26
10 5
10 50
11 40
0 23
6
25
43
53
47
31
10
46
8 17
8 50
9 21
.9 51
TO 25
10 '50
11 42
0 9
1 19
2 45
3 54 (j
' ■ 1 "" «<g>» ■ ■
FEBRUARY, begins on Sunday, hath 28 days. 1829 (^)
But let day speed along, and couie the night,
The sober night of winter, when the heart
Co. tracts its circle of affections quite.
Nor ventures from the fire side to depart,
When the broad sofa, and ascending blaze
Afford the best of reasons for delays.
New J> 3d, 5h. 10m. after
First Q. 10th, 5h. 2m. after
Full ]) 18th, lh. 54m. after.
Last Q. 26th, 2h. 59m after.
Equation of Time.
Days
OS U it. ib ^ it. u
M
w
Aspects, Weather,fee.
Sun Sun © de» , D
rises, sets. outh'Pl
Moon
R. S.
Wa
, M.
26 th
27
4th Sunday after Epip.
Pur. B. V. Mary.
A change
D in perigee. with
some
foul weather
cj sets lOh. 4m.
5th S. after Epiphany.
Unsettled.
B's eye so. 6h. 50m.
y rises 5h. 35m.
Days lOh. 48m. long.
If. r. lh,52m* J) runs high
Valentine. hike for
Septuag. Sunday, snow.
[Ghent ra. Con. 1815
7*'s sets Oh. 40m Tr.
0 enters X ]) in apogee.
$ stationary. Foggy
1? so. 9h. 47m. and
Siiius so. 8h. 19. wet
Sexag.Sun. Washington
[b. 1732. Unsettled
St. Matthias to
9 rises 5h. 24m. the
end.
Days 11 h. 16m. long,
infer. }> r. low
45
44
44
43
42
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
3
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6 21
15
16
16
17
18
18
19
20
21
22
23
2
25
26
2
28
28
29
30
31
32
3
34
35
36
37
38
39
17°
16
6
16
15
15
15
14
14
14
13
13
15
12
12
12
11
11
11
10
10
10
9
9
9
8
8
7
2'
45
27
9
51
33
14
55
35
15
56
3(3
16
56
36
14
53
3
11
50
28
6
43
22
00
37
15
52
YT
23
24
X
24
cy>
23
8
21
H
16
29
IB
23
a
17
29
23
16
28
25
s
19
V?
4 8
5 4
5 56
3) sets
7 28
8 37
9 44
10 49
11 49
Morn.
0 48
1 45
2 37
3 27
12
31
24
D rise
6 S3
7 27
8 23
12
8
1
9
10
11
Morn.
0 1
1 0
1 56
14
9
57
30
20
1
30
23
5 20
30 ~
48
1
19
18
5
41
19
52
21
52
24
54
32
12
52
44
43
I VENUS will be Evening Star until tbe 27th day of July, then Morning
i Star to the end of the year.
^ Convention of the Pro. Epis. Church meets on the third Wednesday.
T~~ i————_i^—a—
rr«s>°"
(hllh
MARCH, begins 011 Sunday, hath 31 days. 182.9.^
From us, in this more comfortable sky
\\ here Winter loses som ething of his sour,
It is no wonder he should hate to fly
fo colder regions—if he had the pow'r
I make no doubt, he would not leave the space
(For a\e) which holds the sun in its embrace.
New J) 5th, 7h. i5m. morn.
F irst Q. 12th, 4h. 28m. morn.
Full ]) 20th, 8h. 30m. morn.
Last Q. 28th, lh. 58m. morn.
Equation of Time.
^ ^ M n m Q-. w I Days
s- ._ j ©
2 ~
OiN 00<O O
w ils. w
o yoo 0
27 fr
28
29
30
31
<>
Aspects, Weather, &c.
Sun Sun
rises, sets.
40
41
42
43
5 44
5 45
Quinquagesima S. Now 6 20
more 6 19
settled. 6 18
AshWednesday o © It 6 17
[ 3) in perg Rain 6 16
Hays 11 h 30rn. long. 6 15
Hsu. 5h. 44m. and6 1.45 46
1st Sun. in Lent, very 6 13 5 47
unpleasant. 6 12 5 48
B's eye sets 1 lh. 45m. 6 115 49
Cloudy .6 105 50
2) runs high. 6 9 5 51
lj so. 8h. 25m. {Jsta. 6 8 5 52
Windy 6 75 5
2d Sun. in Lent, wit/16 5 5 55
much 6 4 5 56
St. Patrick. 6 3 5 57
J in apogee. rain. 6 2 5 58
Perhaps 6 15 59
©entersy. 3) eclip.inv 6 06 0
a change,5 59 6 1
3d S. in Lent. but 5 58 6 2
very like a\5 57 6 3
Sirius s. 11 h.39mstorm. 5 566 4
Ann. B. Y. M. 5 55 6 5
2 rises 5h. 28m. 5 546 6
Days I2h. 14. long. 5 53 6
Testation. J) runs low.;5 52 6
Middle Lent. Clear]5 516
but windy 5 50 6
If. stationary. " 5 49 6
©dec.
South
7°30'
7 7
4 48
4 23
1
37
13
50
26
2
40
15
51
0 28
S, 4
N. 2<
0 43
3) Moon H Wa
PI R. S. H. M.
2 58
3 43
4 33
5 20
D sets
7 24
8 34
9 37
10 39
11 39
Morn.
2 25
26
13
56
36
12
47
21
D rise
7 14
8 11
9 5
10 2
11 0
11 54
Morn.
0 49
1 42
2 30
3 18
8 43
9 23
10 5
10 50
11 42
0 25
9
17
43
50
39
21
56
30
8 83
9 4
10 40
10 18
r 0
11 50
0 33
1 58
3 28
4 43$
=s<0>il
|-«©»s=g=g-—l LLggj^iSa;^. ■ j..;1 .
■QlV. APRIL, begins on Wednesday, bath 30 days. 1829-(^
Borne from afar on rainbow wing;,
Come the young form of the breathing Spring;
Where her wing has pass'd, the gale,
Wakes to life the slumb'ring vale;
Where her feet have press'd, the green
Of the bladed grass is seen.
New D 3d, 5h. 00m. after.
First Q. 10th, 8h. 46m. after.
Full J 19th, lh. lm. morn.
Last Q. 20th, 9h. 34m. moin.
Equation of 'Time.
Days.
IO to 13 I- I-
(O Oi i- N W <0 <J»
O C>3 O M. O". W 'Ji
o
M
0
10
11 fsa
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
t t)30*th
W
Aspects, Weather, &c.
]) in perigee. Showers 5
and warmer. 5
©.eclipsed, invisible. 5
[deth. 1st time 1814 5
4th S. in L=mt Buona. 5
7*'s sets 9h. 40m. 5
If so. 3h. 53. Thunder 5
]) runs high. gust 5
Days l2h. 40m. long 5
Pleasant for 5
some days 5
Palm Sunday. 5
Ipsetslh. 33m. Now5
]) in apogee. cloudy 5
and variable 5
Spica sets, [lin <i. 1790 5
GoodFri. □ © T? Frank-5
[Lex 1775 5
Easter Sun. BauL of 5
Easter Mon. Qeni. b 5
Easter Tues. if so. 3h. 5
y rises lh. 27m. Clear 5
St. George. and 5
ii runs low. pleasant 5
St. Mark. 5
Low Sunday. 5
Days 13h. 11 in. Now 5
5 m perigee. expect 5
B's eye s. 8h.48m. rain. 5
Sun
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
2?
26
25
24
23
22
22
21
20
Sun
sets.
©dec.
North
D Moon H Wa
PL R. S.
4°37'
5 1
24
47
9
3
55
1
39
8 2
8 24
8 45
9 7
9 28
9 50
10 12
10 3o
10 54
11 15
11 35
11 56
12 16
12 36
12 56
13 16
13 35
13 53
14 13
14 31
14 50
4 3
4 43
5 28
5 sets
8 32
24j 9 32
njlO 32 9
:lill 25
X
cy»
Morn.
0 16
2
43
20
59
29
1
37
D rise
7 6
8 4
9 2
11 44
Morn.
0 32
1 23
2 7
2 50
3 32
40
27
9
49
30
10
51
34
23
3
42
54
10
16
11
55
33
8
43
15
51
28
9
52
43
21
43
10
27
24 §
' V.
<0
M \ Y, begins on Friday, hath 31 days.
1829.
The south wind has been in tiie Autumn bow'r,
And left it all budding with bloom and flovv'r,
Old Winter has given his parting glance,
And Summer now takes her inheritance.
New }) 3d. 2h. 36m. morn.
First Q. 10th, 2h. 15m. after.
Full ]) 18th, 2h. 27m. after.
Last Q. 25th, 2h. 58m. after.
Equation of Time.
^^NISouih ! Days.
t30303UM05ti3U
^ U> V* &. 03
OS CJi £> X. U* i-.
o
MlW
l|fr
2|sa
3iS
4 m
5,tu
6!w
7
) 8
9
10
film
12 tu
13
14 th
Aspects, Weather, &c.
St. Philip & St. James.
Look
2d S. aft. Easter, for
deai
Buona.d. 1821j.®52 and
pleasant
6 © S 3) high
Sirius sets 8h. 5 Lin.
weather.
3d Sunday after Easter
y stationary,
j) in apogee.
Now
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
@31
It©-:
If.rises 8h. 22m. expect
<i change-
Spica sets 3h. 53m.
Days I3h. 42m.
4th Sunday after Easter
Rainy
Tj sets 1 Ih. 19m. unth
6 © 9 superior; much
0 enters n ]) runs low.
B's e}'e sets 7h. 12m.
Thunder.
Rogation Sunday.
If rises 7h. 25m.
D in perigee. Still
unsettled
Ascension Day.
and rainy.
Days 14h. long.
to the end.
Sun
rises.
5 20
5
Sun
sets.
6 40
19j6 41
5 1816 42
5 18i6 42
5 17|6 43
5 16 6 44
5 15-6 45
5 1 5 6 45
5 14 6 46
5 13:6 47
5 12 6 48
5 12'6 48
5 11|6 49
106 50
9,6 51
96 51
8 6 52
7|6 53
6 6 54
6,6 54
5 6 55
6 55
©dec.
North
5 jMoon H Wa
PI! R. S.! h. m.
{
15° 8'
15 26
15 44
16 l
16 18
16 35
16 5
17
17 25
17 40
17 56
18 U
18 26
18 41
18 ■ 5
19 8
19 22
19 35
19 48
20 1
20 13
20 25
6 22
6 55
B2
6 57
6 57
6 58
6 58
6 59
6 59
7 0
7 0
6 5620 37
20 48
20 59
21 10
21 20
21 30
21 40
21 49
21 5727
I9f 4 15
8! 4 49:
18j J sets! 7 36
id 8 19 8 15
1& 9 17
2910 11
8 .54
9 34
®>I1 4110 14
25 11 43j 10 58®
& Morn., 11 47
ldj 0 22j 0 42
«JL\ 1 Oi
32
6
39j
11!
47|
271
37
15
27
28
18
4
54
D rise! 7 23
7 53
8 50
9 43
10 34
11 21
Morn.
0 6
0 50
1 30
2 9
2 46
3 28
4 13
0
39
17
58
10 42
11 31
(£) VI. JUNEj begins on Monday, hath 30 days. 1829.fr
She comes afar, and the glad Earth springs
To the music of her wings,
Calling from the bush, the flow'r;
From the cloud, the grateful shower;
Prom the stream, the wint'ry frown,
That left its banks of fringe all brown.
New D 1st,
First Q. 9th,
Full D 17th,
Last Q. 23d,
Oh. 28m. after.
8h. 2m. morn.l
Oh. 54m. morn.
7h. 36m. after.
New 5 30th, llh. 25m. after.
Equation of Time.
Days.
-0-
u tu ^ o
to M (4
© yi " S w to Oi
i— to
to 00 to o
Or 03
M
W Aspects, Weather, &c.
§30
Sun Sun
rises, sets.
l|.so. I2h. 57m. Very 5
D runs high. much 4
like rain,
with thunder.
Spica so. 8h. 22m.
If so. llh. 33m.
Whit-Sunday.
Whit-Mon. ]) in apo
Whit-Tues. A change.
Days 14h. 6m. long.
Fair
St. Barnabas. and
$ sets 9h. 20m.
Trinity Sunday.
pleasant
[Hill, 1775.
D run low. Bat Bunker's
Spica so. 7b. 28m. War
T5 s.9k24m [withG.B. '12
Hot Sf Sultry
1st S. af.Trinity.Qe.25
D in perigee.
Rain.
N. St. John Bapt.
? sets7h. 49m.
Cloudy
Days 14h. 10m. long.
2 S. aft. Trinity. Bat.F.
St.Peter. [Moultrie,'76.
0
59
59
59
58
58
58
57
57
57
57
56
very 4. 56
4 56
4 56
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
55
55
55
55
55
55
55
567
567
56
©dec.
North
22°
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
J) Moon H Wa
PI R. S. H. M.
5'
14
21
28
35
41
47
53
58
2
6
11
15
17
20
22
24
25
26
27
28
27
27
26
25
23
20
18
15
11
n
24
20
a
5
27
21
./%■
14
26
"1
2'
/
18
V?
16
15
29
X
27
T
25
8
23
n
19
25
7 6
8 1
8 50
9 37
10 17
10 55
11 29
Morn
0 3
0 S3
6
41
17
58
38
26
3) rise
8 26
9 13
10 00
10 44
11 26
Morn.
0
0 42
1 21
2 5
2 49
3 38
4 28
19
57
33
12
50
26 x
6$
51
30
12
15
27
33
27
16
9
40
21
4
42
24
10
51
42
0
25
35
31
47
"JULY, begins on Wednesday, hath 31 days. 1829-
When the Sun iooks down with sultry pow'r,
She brings the glad earth, refreshing show'r,
And casts her wing 'neath his midday glow,
To divert his beam from the shade below,
And the trees smile green and forward bend,
Along with her shadowy path to blend.
First Q. 9th, lh. 10m. morn.
Full ]) l6th, 9h. 21m. morn.
Last Q. 23d, Oh. 53m. morn.
New ]) 30th, Oh. i8m. after
Equation of Time,
© tti fS H M Dars
Ueiy*.
o> sa £t&.<j9
^ to
mNOfe'Qoo'OA
©
M W
C
16 th
fr
sa
Aspects, Weather, &c.
Sun j Sun ©dec. ]> Moon H Wa
rises.! sets. North PI R. S. h. m.
57
58
58
58
59
567
$31
If.so. 9h. 39m. 4 567
Showers 4 577
Fair- 4 577
AMERICAN < Jefferson &
INDEPENDENCE \ Adams d.^
3d Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 in apogee.
If so. 9h. 12m.
7*'s rises lh 24m.
Days I4h. 2m. long.
Spicasets at midnight.
Warm, hut
4th S. af. Trinity. 5 0
\ sets 7h.56in. pleasant 5
D runs low. fot 5
the season. 5
§ stationary. 5
Now look 5
Antares souths 8. 27. 5
S 5lh Sun. af. Trinity, for 5
m }) in perigee. 5
tu a change. 5
w ©entersft. 5
th Fair 5
fr ? sets 8h. 23m. 5
sa St. James. and 5
S very seasonable 5
m Days,13h. 44m. long. 5
tu D runs high. 5
w If stationary, weather 5
th Antares so. 7h. 41m. to 5
fr 6 © h the end. 5
7
07
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
23°
23
2.2
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
022
21
59
59
58
58
5721
57j20
20
7'
3
58
53
48
42
36
29
22
15
7
58
50
41
31
21
12
1
49
38
26
15
5420 4
52
39
26
IS
58
45
30
15
15
28
a
23
17
29
22
"1
17
t
13
27
Of
25
<WV
24
X
24
V
22
«
20
ri
16
29
25
10 30
11 2
11 36
Morn.
0
0 48
7 24
7 36
8 12
8 45
9 18
10 12
10 26
11 4
11 491
0 28
]) rise
7 50
8 36
9 19
10 00
10 40
11 18
11 59
Morn
0 45
1 31
2 31
3 12
J sets
1 7
2 19
3 34
4 47
5 45
6 36
7 21
8 5
8 46
9 27
10 7
10 50
11 37
0 11
56
35
13
48$
S^.J
"©••rj
(VIII. AUGUST, begins an S Mui day, hath 31 days. 1829
v'om'st thou afnr with treiculous motion, •
From the spar-gem'd caves of the Southern ocean,
Tangling but late in the mermaid's hair,
Or wooing het harp mid the green shells there,
Com'st thou afar ere the day is done,
To win 'he embrace of the Summer Sun
r irst Q. 7th, 4h. 52m. after.
Full ]) 14th 5h. 5m. after.
Last Q. 21st, 8h. 14m. morn.
Now ]) 29th, 3h. 34m. morn.!
Equation of Time.
■i £ r, £ to o, ^ I Days.
o
O-MW^WWOi
■ ~ o t-a d oa
M
w
sa
s
m
tu
5jw
6
7
9
10
11
1-2
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
-'C^i
Aspects, Weather, &c.
bun
rises.
IVarm 5
7th Sun. af. Trinity. 5
and sult ry 5
Days 13h. 32m. long. 5
7#s rises, [died, IS 17 5
Transfig. Bishop iL lion 5
sets Rain 5
and thunder. 5
8th S. af. Tri. 5
Cloudy. 5
J runs low. 5
B's eye rises. 5
If. sets. Expect 5
a very great 5
change. 5
9th S. af. Trinity. Gen. 5
[C.C.Pinkney d.'25.5
<5 © $ . More 5
^ rises. settled. 5
dOS superior. 5
Variable. 5
Days 13h. 2m. long. 5
©ent. ti£. runs high. 5
St. Bartholomew. ['25.5
? sets Dr. Furman d 5
Thunder 5
Sirins rises. Dr. Herchel 5
[d.'22. and 5
lightning. 5
llth S. a. Trinity. 5
Rain
12
lo
13
14
15
16
17
lb
18
19
20
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
35
36
6 43il8°00'
Sun I©dec.
sets. North
6 47
6 47
6 46
6 45
6 44
6 43
42
42
41
40
6 40
6 39
6 38
6 37
36
35
34
33
32
32
6 31
6 30
6 29
6 28
6 27
6 26
6 25
6 25
6 24
17 45
17 29
17 14
16 57
16 41
16 24
16 7
15 50
15 33
15 15
14 57
14 39
14 20
14 2
13 42
13 23
13 4
12 4 >
12 25
I
II 45
11 25
11 4
10 43
10 23
10
9
9 19
8 58
5 376 23
—
8 36
Moon j
R. S.
13
25
19
"1
13
25
t
21
Hf
19
15
X
18
T
18
B
16
n
13
26
s
22
16
4028
22
s£b
56
31
3
33
9
10 42
11 22
Morn.
0 3
0 49
1 43
2 42
3 44
S rise
7 13
7 57
8 35
9 16
9 58
10 45
11 34
Morn.
0 22
1 15
2 7
3 2
3 54
4 47
5 sets
7 9
7 43
HWa
H. M.
8 20
8 50
9 22
9 54
10 29
11 9
0 47
0 25*|
8 32
9 12
9 54
10 36
11 20
27$
tr^"
*3
SEPTEMBER, begins on Tuesday, hath 30days. 1828.
Now come the premature chills of winter on,
And cool airs circle o'er our City's breast,
The bright Sun leaves no more when day is done,
His purple isles of beauty in the West;
The winds glow prouder in their wide career,
And bring with shriller cries the remnant of the year.
First Q. 6th, 6h, 30m. morn.
Full]) 13th, lh. 8in. morn.
Last Q. 19th, 6h. 45m. after.
New )) 27th, 8h. 42m. after.
Equation of Time,
to M -
to U -i mo O I-
CO -vj Ot tO - ©
tO OS — Ct OS —'
Days.
6~
M
W
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
*29
©30
17 th
1
19
20
Aspects, Weather, &c. ^ p\
Pleasant and
Cool 5
Days 12h. 26m. long. 5
Dogs days end. weather. 5
Sinus rises 2h. 29m. 5
f 12th Sunday after Trinity. K
\ Lafayette born 1757.
71 sets 10h.22m. ]) runs low
Bat.Eutaw Springs '81.
Perry's Victory, 1813
Expect
a change.
]) eclip. visible j) in per.
$ rises 4h l6m Moscow
[burnt '12. Very
Days 12h. 14m. like
for a frost.
B's eye rises 9h. 58m
f? n.2h.33ni. J) run high
14th S. after Trinity.
St. Matthew. Rain
with thunder
©eriters£s Cloudy.
7*'s rises 8h. 26.
? sets 7h 17m.
D lat. 33|° N.
O eclip.invis. ]) in apog
Harv.Col. founded 1636
St. Michael. with
Ruin.
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
S013'
7 52
7 29
7 8
6 40
6 24
6 i
5 39
5 16
4 53
4 31
4 8
2 59
2 35
2 12
49
25
3
0 39
N. 16
So. 8
0 31
0 54
1 18
1 41
2 5
2 28
5 52
Moon H VVa
R. S. H. M.
8 16
8 49
9 26
10 6
10 47
11 40
Morn.
0 33
1 34
2 41
3 44
4 53
D rise
7 21
8 4
8 50
9 37
10 26
11 19
Morn.
0 11
J) sets
7
7 35
9 9
9 30
10 6
10 46
11 34
0 17
00
22
52
13
12
54
38
20
00
40
10 2-2
11 9
11 52
0 44
58
20
29
19
58
6 34
7 7
7 38
8 10
8 * +
-^rJr
P0©"——- s-O
$X. OCTOBER, begins >o Thursday, hath 31 days.
And morning cm - on heivily, and stirs
With rougher hi , th the few remaing leaves
Of the broad Indiu s, / 'id the lofty firs
That bear out longest as old Winter gives,
(If thro' the Summer they ran only hold,)
Some promise of their lasting till they're old.
1829.f
First Q. 5th, 6h. 28m. morn
i Full J 12th, lOh. 8m morn
1 Last Q. 19th, 9h. 9m. morn
New ]) 27th, 2h. 23m. after
NS K> t£> ■
C Ui — 03 to
Equation of Time.
Days
~©
OiOtWitkOaNS—i o
(.n H W A. w
<o o 'Q o, a o»oo
m
w
o
Aspects, Weather, & c.
Sun Sun ©deed)) MoonjDWi
rises, sets. South.IPl R. S. h. m.
9 so. 7h. 9m. Fair 6
but $> " 6
)) runs low. variable
l6th S. aft. Trio.
7*s south 2h 54m.
Very
If. sets 8h. 48m. cool
perhaps 6
a frost. '
]) in perigee.
17th Sunday after Trinity.
( Days lib. 22m. long.
\ Battle of Queeqston, 1812.
i rises 4h. 51m.
Now expect 6
IPs e. rises 8h. 20m. a
pleasant change.
]) runs high.
St. Luke.
Saturn rises 00b. 57m.
Cornwallis surrendered 1781
Sirius rises llh. 35m.
)3lW\
Seasonable
Days llh.2m. long, but
©enters!!!. soon
)) in apogee. varies
19th S. aft. Trin.
? sets 7h. 36m.
Nojo a
" Q ^ • severe
frost, or
\es 7l'*31m. much
Jow rain
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
2115
22 5
23i5
2415
25,5
26|5
2715
28|5
6 29*5
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 33
6 34
6 34i5
6 35 5
6 565
6 375
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
3?
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
26
25
24
23
16'! 18
39,' jr
2;I3
25;2o
48t^-
U|2^
34^
57(20
34 J 9
5. y
2»[20
51|«
13 2u
35! -t-
58 »8
19
41
3
25
47
15
54
4
10 33
11 29
Morn.
0 29
1 33
2 39
3 47
4 55
D rise
6 4o
7 35
8 23
9 16
10 10
11 4
11 59
'.lorn
0 54
)) sets
7
7 44
8 35
9 18
9 51
10 32
11 20
0 2
0 45
2 6
35
53
52
4-
26
8 7
8 47
9 29
10 12
U 6
U 47
0 20
30
49,
56"*
48
33
10
42
17
51
8 24
9
9 38')
^Xl. NOVEMBER, begins on Sunday, hath 30 days. 1829 ^
Day is more sluggish- tho' he speeds ori still,
Yet like the stuidy peasant of the soil
Compelled again;-< tli-, freedom of his will
To give io hard -ask master all'his toil,
There are few Suns o light him on his way,
And much to tempi the wanderer to delay.
Equation of Time.
L~£L?e? ^ ~ 1 DaJs-
©
IsS 09 ^ "w> Ot Ol Oj
(P. on £. 09 O •— -*
AMtOOO#-Ol
First Q. 4th, 4h. 30m. morn.
Full ]) 10th, 8h. 25m. after, j
Last Q. 18th, 3h. 30m. morn.|
New ]) 26th, 7h. 11m. morn.
M
1
2
P S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17 tu
18
19
*87 fr
28
29
$3.0
Aspects, Weather, &c. ?™|Sun ® def' A'00" HWa
r ' ' v""** sets. South. PI R. S. " "
20th Sun. aft. Trinity.
Fair.
< Days 10h- 40in. long.
J American Army disbanded 1733
9 sets ?h.41m. Cloudy
7*'s so. 1 lh l6m.
g station. Changeable
j) in apogee.
21st Sun. aft. Trinity.
Jackson's vie. o. Creeks, '13
n sets 7h. 3m. more
settled.
Spica rises. Frosty.
T? r. 1 lh24m 3 run high
7 greatest elongation
22d Sun. aft. Trinity.
Overcast.
Sirius so. 3h. 9m.
Clears
$ rises 4h. 11m. and
becomes
6 38
6 39
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 50
6 51
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 54
6 55
> in apogee. very
23d S. aft.T. ©ent. £
pleasant 6 56
to the 6 56
? sets lh. 8. end 6 57
of the month. 6 57
Days lOh. 4m. long. 6 58
7#,s so l 1.18 J run low. 6 58
Advent. J? stationary. 6 59
St. Andrew. 16 59
14°3l'ltf
19
16 21
16 41
16 58
17 13
17 30
17 48
18 2
18 18
18 34
18 49
19
19 17
19 31
19 45
19 58
20 12
20 24
20 37
20 49
21 00
11
22
32
21 42
16
X
14
28
<T
28
b
28
u
26
us
23
SI
18
m
12
24
18
"1
12
24
/
19
V
16
29
9 29
10 25
11 26
Morn.
0 28
H. M.
]> rise
6 11
7 3
7 57
8 53
9 49
10 46
11 39
Morn.
0 32
4 56
5 50
]) sets
6 25
7 19
8 15
9 15
0 26
4 301
5
6
7
7
8
9
9
10 35
11 19
11 56
0 41
1 48
2 57
3 58
4 51
5 35
6 14
6 51
11
40
21.
2$
O-i
$X1I. DECEMBER, begins on Tuesday, hath 31 days. 1829.
And Man. the same—dame Nature doth enrich
With like analogy—let him struggle thro'
The varied passions of his bosom, which
Now storm, now sunshine, morning light and dew,
We term the the moral seasonj of his life;—
He may most stoutly bear old age's wint'ry strife
First Q. 3d, Ih. 12m. after.
Full J) 10th, 8h. 17m. morn.
Last Q. 18th, Oh. 43m. morn.
New J) 25th, lOh. 15m. after.
Equation of Time.
Days.
K3 tO Ki H->
(O to M (a (O w
tOfl MOD toNOO
CO CO 03 CO to to CO
OOMONOOMSO
0
sc1
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20,
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
I 30
wj Aspects, Weather, &c.
$31
Sun Sun ©dec. ])jMooii|HWa
rises, sets. South. PI R. S. h. m
? sets 8h.3m. A change 7
with 7
Days lOh. long, rain 7
about this time. 7
7*9 sn.l0h48m J) in per. 7
2d Sunday iD Advent. 7
I? so. 4h. ^9m. 7
7
B's eye so. llh. 17m. 7
N'/w clears and 7
becomes pleasant. 7
Sirius rises 8h. 7na. 7
3d Sunday in Advent. 7
$ rises 4hJ 4m. Wash 7
[iogton d. '99, ^e69- 7
Days 9h. 50m. 7
Cold and frosty. 7
X> in apogee. Fair 7
lf.sets 5h, 3m. and7
4th S. in Adv. serene 7
© enters Cloudy 7
with rain, 7
B's eye so.lOh. 18m. or 7
6 © ^ o. snow 7
Cbristm\s. storm7
St. Stephen. about 7
St. John, Evan. this 7
Innocence. time, 7
which 7
7*s south 8h. 58m. ends7
\ the year. 7
0
0
0
59
59
59
58
58
58
57
57
4 57
4 56
4 56
4 56
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 55
21°4l'
22 00
22 8
22 17
22 25
12 32
22 39
22 47
22 52
22 57
23 2
23
23
4 4 56
16
11
23 15
23 17
23 20
23 23
23 25
23 26
23 27
23 27
23 27
23 27
23 26
23 25
23 .23
23 20
23 17
23 14
10 16
11 18
Morn.
0 21
1 26
2 30
3 39
4 39
5 45
5 rise
5 27
7 24
8 21
15
9
4
58
4 4 5623 10
3 4 5723 6
9
10
11
It
Morn.
0 52
1 43
2 34
3 28
22
27
10
J sets
6 51
7 55
8 58
10 3
11 7
20
6
<q4
A TABLE
OF THE PLANETS GEOCENTRIC PLACES.
As seen from the Earth's Centre, on the 1st, 11 th and 21 stof each month.
Mon.
Davs
©'s
alace.
V
h
%
$
2
$ j a
D 'slat. S
1 Janua.
1
11
21
tfll
21
ZZ 2
WW \
2
2
a 2
2
1
* 5
7
8
K22
29
T 6
* 7
20
V 1
1^3
18
trrt ^
£12
12
11
3 IS. II
2 N. ||
4 !
1 Febru.'
1
11
21
-13
23
K 3
— 3
3
4
25 30
29
29
*10
11
13
Tfl5
20
25
ltfl5
28
ZZ 6
— 25
X 8
14
£11
10
10
5N. 1
4 S.
1 s.
\ March. ^
1
11
21
K11
1
cy* «V
— 412528
5 28
5| 27
* 14
14
15
» 4
10
18
<c«20
K 3
15
X 9
2
4
=& 9
9
8
5 N.
5 S.
0 N.
K
li V12
11 22
21} 8 2
zz 6i® 27
6l 27
61 28
*15
15
15
«25
n 2
9
K29
V 8
23
K14
27
<Y» 15
dQs 8
7
7
3 N.
5 S.
4 N.
1
11
21
« "
21
n l
zz G
6
6
2528
29
29
*14
13
12
n 15
21
28
» 6
18
n o
8 3
23
nl6
rfS: 6
6
5
1 S.
3 S.
5 N. ■
4
1
LI
21
nil
20
25 00
- 6
6
6
Si o
1
3
* 10
9
8
25 6
11
19
n 14
26
25 9
25 3
14
18
=0: 4
4
3
1 4 S* il
1 N. |
4~N.
If
*->
1
11
21
2510
19
29
— 5
5
5
SI 4
5
6
* 7
6
6
25 25
Sl.00
7
2321
SI 3
14
25 161-G: 3
lOl 2
lOj 2
5 S.
3 N.
1 S.
C©
1
1
U
21
l & 9
19
28
vrt 4
4
3
SI 8
9
10
* 5lftl5
6| 20
6, 28
a29
11
m 23
25 211 dCfc 1
SI 71 l
291=0= 0
3 S.
5 N.
4 S.
I
11
21
y
19
28
— 3
3
3
St 121* 7
13 8
14! 9
M 4Na= 7
10 19
I8|nx00
"R19
*s= 5
20
t% 29
29
28
1 N.
3 N.
5 Si
2
o
g
1 ^
,o
U «s 8
li| 18
2f | 28
- 2
2
2
SU5
16
17
SUO.njias
125 29
I4|=a= 7
tillSJrri, 8
25 12
* 6| 12
»R 28
28
27
4 IS.
0 s.
3 S.
1
U
21
tTL 9,— 3
19 3
29! 8
St. 17
17
18
SU6vjS5i3
18 19
201 24
*20
>f 2
13
nx 1
0
12
tf*26
26
23
5 N. j
4 S. j
1 N.
! sl i
l! 2 In
115121
* 9
20
V? 0
— 81 $,18"
4 18
41 IS
&2S
25
27
rri 3
9
16
X fiUu
lrt| 18
h£25
24
24
k 4 N.
5 S.
3 N.
L The above Table exh'bils the place of each Plauet in degrees, in the 1
I1 signs of the Zodiac on the days specified tor this year. }1
L =r— - 0. ss=sJ
Officers of the Federal Government of the U.S.
EXECUTIVE.
J.Q.Adams, till 4th M. President. JohnC. Calhoun, Vice-President
, N. Macon, President of the Senate, p. t.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Henry Clay, Secretary. Daniel Brent, Chief Clerk. Thomas P.
Jones, Superintendent of the Patent Offi.ce. William Elliott, Clerk-
Ministers, Commercial Consuls & Agents op the U. S.
To the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.—James Bar¬
bour, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London;
William B. Laurence, Secretary of Legation, London. Thomas As-
pinwall, Agent' &c. and Consul, London; James Maury, Consul Liver¬
pool; Herman Visger, ditto Bristol; Robert W. Fox, ditto Falmouth:
Thomas Were Fox, ditto Plymouth; Albert Davy, ditto Kingston-
upon-Hull; Robt R. Hunter, ditto Cotves, Isle of Wight; Joel Hart,
ditto Leith, Scotland; David Walker, ditto Glasglow; Thos. Wilson,
ditto Dublin, Ireland; Reuben Harvey, ditto Cork; Samuel Luke, ditto
Belfast; Bernard Henry, Gibraltar; —— , ditto Isle of Franee:
Thos.Wynns, ditto Turk's Island; Win, R Higinbothom, Bermuda;
John Storr, ditto Nassau, N. P.; ,ditto St. Christ. & An¬
tigua; E. Roberts, do. Demarara; Peter Lanman, ditto Kingston, Ja¬
maica ; Charles L. Bartlett, Com. Agent, Island of Trinidad ; John
M Kankey, ditto Barbadoes
To the Kingdom of France.—James Brown, Envoy Extraordinary
& Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris; J. A. Smith, Sec'y of Legation.
Isaac Cox Barnet, Agent &c. and Consul, Paris; Daniel Strobe!, Con¬
sul Bordeaux ; Joshua Dodge, ditto Marseilles; F. C. Fenwick, ditto
Nantes; Edward Church, ditto L'Orient; R. G, Beasley, ditto Havre- j
de-Grace; John F. Cooper, ditto Lyons; Alex. deTubeuf, ditto Cette; i
James Joseph Debesse, ditto La Rochelle ; Francis B. Faures, -ditto '
Guadaloupe Island ; Silas Mareau, Martinique Island.
t. To the Empire of Russia.—Henry Middleton, Envoy Extraordinary
and'Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg; R. T. Watts, Secre-i
tary of Legation, St. Petersburg. Abraham P. Gibson, Consul St.
Petersburg. i
To the Kingdom of Spain.—Alex. H. Everrett, Minister Plenipoten- ]
tiary, Madrid; Chs. A. Walsh Secretary of Legation, Madrid. Alex. I
Burton, Consul, Cadiz; Charles Douglas, ditto Barcelona; Obadiah j
Rich, ditto Valencia; Geroge G. Barrell, ditto Malaga; George B.
Adams, ditto Alicante; Francisco Xavier de Ealo, ditto Bilboa; Geo.
W. Hubbell, Is of Manilla; Payton Gray, Is of Teneriffe ; Geo. P. La-1
dico, ditto Balearic Islands; Thos. M Rodney, Com. Agent, Hava-1
na, Cuba ; Robert R. Stewart, ditto Trinidad, Cuba ; Thos. Bacchus, j
ditto St. Jago, Cuba ; Henry K Stearns, ditto Baracoa. Cuba; Lewis j
Shoemaker, ditto Matanzas. Cuba, Wm. H Tracy, at Guayan, Porto i
Rico; Sampson C. Russel,at Mayaquez, Porto Rico; Thos. Davidson, '
at Ponce, Porto Rico. I
To the United Kingdom of the Netherlands.—Christopher Hughes, I
jun. Charge des Affaires, Brussels, and the Hague. John W, Parker, J
Consul Amsterdam ; Emanuel Wamhersie, ditto Rotterdam; Charles j
Barnett, ditto Ant.verp; Thomas Trask, ditto Surin. \si; L Puimboeuf j.
ditto Island of Curracoa; John Shillaber, ditto Batavia; Louis.
Mark, ditto Ostend ; J. Bollingsworlb, Com. Agent, St. Eustatia. I
'■ — - - ^
r ' JLLLJ—LI !_!!=J !_J L. : gj
I 7 o the Kingdom of Portugal—Thomas L. L. Brent, Charge des
Affaires, at Lisbon. Israel P.Hutchinson, Consul, Lisbon ;
ditto Oporto ; John H. March, ditto Island of Madeira ; C. W. Dab-
ney, ditto Fayal; Samuel Hodges, jun. ditto Cape de Verde Islands.
To the Kingdom of Sweden.—J. I. Appleton, Charge des Affaires,
Stockholm. D. Erskine, Consul, Stockholm; C. A. Murray, ditto
Gotenburgh; Robert M. Harrison, ditto St. Bartholomews.
hi the Kingdom of Denmark.—Henry Wheaton, Charge d'Affaires,
Copenhagen: John Reynals, Consul, Copenhagen; Helmich Jason,
at Bergen, Norway; Robert Jaques, ditto Isle of Santa Cruz; Nathan
Levy, ditto Island of St. Thomas; Joseph Ridgeway, ditto Island of
St. Croix.
h, the Kingdom of Prussia—John Godfrey Boker, Elberfield.
In Saxony.—C. L. Goehring, Leipzig.
In the Hanseatic Towns.—John Cuthbert, Consul, Hamburgh; F. J. 1
\\ iehelhausen, ditto Bremen ; J H. Clark, ditto Lubec. j
In the Italian Stales.—Thos. Appleton, Consul, Leghorn, Tuscany; i
James Ombrosi, ditto Florence, Tus.; Robt. Campbell, ditto Genoa,
Sardinia; Victor A. Sasserno, ditto Nice, Sas.; George Moore, ditto
Trieste. Austria; Malta, John Pulis.
In the Roman Stales and Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Felix Cigog-
nani, Consul, Rome; Alexander Hammett, ditto Naples; B. Gardner,
ditto Palermo ; John L. Payson, ditto Messina.
In Smyrna.—David Offley, Consul, Smyrna.
To the United Mexican Stales.—J. R. Poinsett, Minister Plenipoten¬
tiary, Mexico; J. Mason, jun. Secretary of Legation, Mexico. James .
S. Wilcocks, Consul, Mexico ; G. R. Robinson, ditto Tampico ; Thos.
Reilly, ditto Aquatulco; Hervy Gregg, ditto Acapulco; W. Taylor,
ditto VeraCruz and Alvarado; D IV Smith, Refugio, Rio Grande;
Charles W. Webber, ditto Chihauhau ; , ditto Santa Fee ;
James W. M'Goffin, ditto Saltillo; Henry Perrin, ditto Campeche ;
James L. Kennedy, ditto MazatlanDavid Dixon, ditto San Antonio,
Mexico.
■To the Republic of Colombia.—Wm. H. Harrison, Minister Plenipo¬
tentiary/ Salac, Secretary of Legation, Bogota; J. M. Macpher-
son, Consul, Carthagena; J. G. A. Williamson, ditto La Guayra; Wm.
Seaver, ditto Santa Martha; William Wheelwright, ditto Guayaquil;
Abraham B. Nones, ditto Maracaybo; Francis Litchfield, ditto Porto
Cabello ; William Radcliffe, ditto Panama.
To the Empire of Brazils.—Wm. Tudor, Charge des Affaires, at
Rio Janeiro. W. H. D. C. Wright, Consul, Rio de Janeiro; Wood-
bridge Odlin, ditto San Salvador; John T. Mansfield, ditto Pernumbu-
ca ; J- de S. Monteiro, ditto Maranhao ; Charles B. Allen, ditto Para;
Joshua Bond, do. Montevideo; Leonard Corning, do. Island of Maran- j
ham.
Republic of Central America.—William B. Rochester, Charge
d'Affaires, Guatemala; Charles Savage, Consul, Guatemala.
To the Republic of Buenos Ayres.—John M. Forbes, Charge des
Affaires, Buenos Ayres; George W. Slocum, Consul, Buenos Ayres.
To the Republic of Chili.—Herman Allen, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Jago de Chili; Samuel Larned, Sec. of
Legation, St. Jago de Chili; M. Hogan, Consul, Valparaiso; Daniel
Wynne, de St. Jago de Chili.
To the Republic of Peru. , Charge des Affaires,
Lima ; William F. Taylor, Consul, Quilca and Arica; William Tudor,
ditto Lima.
■ i ■ I
=. ^
To the Powers of Barb wry. Jit Jllgiers—Wm. Shaler, Consul Ge¬
neral. At Tunis—Samuel D Heap, .Consul. At Tripoli—Charles D.
Cox, Consul. In Morocco— John Mullowny, Consul, Tangiers.
InHayti—Andrew Armstrong, Com Agent. Port-au-Prince; James
A. Holden, ditto Aux-Cayes; Samuel Israel, ditto Cape Haytien.
In Sandwich Islands' -John C Jones, jun. Commercial Agent. I
In China.- John H. Goosvenor, Canton. J
TREASURY DEPARTMENT j
Richard Rush, Secretary; Edward Jones, Chief Clerk. Joseph]
seph Anderson, First Comptroller ; John Laub, Chief Clerk. Richard
Cutts, Second Comptroller; Enoch Reynolds, Chief Clerk. Richard
Harrison, First Auditor; William Parker, Chief Clerk. Wm. Lee,,
Second Auditor ; James Eakin, Chief Clerk. Peter Hagner, Third Au¬
ditor ; James Thompson, Chief Clerk. Tobias Watkins, Fourth
Auditor; Thomas H. Gilliss, Chief Clerk. Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth
Auditor; James Mustin, Chief Clerk. William Clarke, Treasurer;
Samuel Brook, Chief Clerk. Joseph Nourse, Register; Michael Nourse,
Chief Clerk. Geo. Graham, Commissioner of the General Land Office;
John M- Moore Chief Clerk; Robert King, Draughtsman.
OFFICERS OF THE MINT.
Samuel Moore, Director. James Rush, Treasurer. Adam Eckfeldt,
Chief coiner. Joseph Richardson, Assayer. Joseph Cloud, Melter and
Refiner. Rob. Scot, Engraver. Geo.Ehrenzeller, Treasurer's Clerk.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Peter B. Porter, Secretary. Charles J. Nourse, Chief Clerk.
Jones, Adjutant General; Brook Williams, Clerk.
John E. Wood, Inspector General.
George Gibson, Commissary General cf Subsistence; C.G.Wilcox
and John Mitchell, Clerks.
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General; James Lovell, Clerk.
Nathan Towson, Pay-Master General; Nathaniel Frye, Chief Clerk.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General of Purchases, at Philadelphia:
Timothy Banger, Principal Clerk.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Samuel L. Southard, Secretary ; Charles Hay, Chief Clerk.
BOARD OF NAVY COMMISSIONERS.
John Rodgers, Lewis Warrington, T. Tingey, Commissioners C.
W. Goldsborough, Secretary. W. G. Ridgely, Chief Clerk.
NAVY AGENTS.
—— — , Portsmouth, N. H.; Richard D. Harris, Boston ;
. James K. Paulding, New-York ; George Harrison, Philadelphia; Jas-
Riddle, Newcastle, Del.; James Beatty, Baltimore, Md.; Miles King-
Norfolk, Va,; Wm. Sinclair, Charleston, S. C.: John P. Henry,
Savannah,Georgia; Nathaniel Cox, New-Orleans; Nathaniel Amory,
Pensacola; Michael Hogan, Valparaiso ; Richard M'Call, Gibraltar;
Baring,Brolhers, k. Co. London, Eng.
Mole. Navy Agents receive " one per cent" on their expenditures, net
to exceed two thousand dollars, per annum.
GENERAL POST OFFICE.
John M'Lane, Post Master General; , and
Fhineas Bradley, Assistants.
Thomas L. M'Kenny, Superintendani of Indian Trade.
JUDICIARY.
John Marshall, Chief Justice. Bushrod Washington, (of Virginia;)
William Johnson, (of South-Carolina); ——— (of Virginia;)
Gabriel Duvall, (of Maryland); Joseph Story, (of Massachusetts;)
Smith Thompson, (of New-York), and (of ;)
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court.
I William Wirt, (of Maryland) attorney-General. Wm. Thos.Carroll,
(of Washington City) Clerk. Trench Ringgold, Marshall.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North-Carolina. "Henry Potter, Judge. T. P. Devereaux, At- ,
torney. Beverly Daniel, marshal. Wm. H. Haywood, Clerk.
For South-Carolina. Thomas Lee, Judge. John Gadsden, Attor¬
ney. Morton A. Waring,marshal. James Jervey, Clerk.
For Georgia. Jer. Cuyler, Judge. M.H. M'Allister, Attorney. John
H. Morel, marshal. George GJen, Clerk.
For East-Florida. Joseph L. Smith, Judge. T. Douglass,
Attorney. Waters Smith, marshal.
Middle District. Thos. Randall, Judge. W.A.M'Rae, Attorney. Alex.
Adair, marshal.
For West-Florida.—Henry M. Brackenridge, Judge. B.S.Wright,
Attorney. William Sebree, marshal. ■ - . ■
William P. Duval, Governor of the Territory of Florida. William
F. M'Cartey, Secretary.
[The Governor holds bis 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.]
FOREIGN MINISTERS AND CONSULS IN THE U. STATES.
From Great-Britain.—C. R. Vaughan, Envoy Extraordinary and
•Minister Plenipotentiary ; Charles Bankhead, Secretary of Legation;
W. G Ousley and Percy W. Doyle, attached to the Legation; Antho.
St. John Baker, Con. Gen.; all at Washington, D. C. Consuls—Don-
aid Mackintosh, Portsmouth, N. H. JGeorge Manners, Boston. Mass.
. J. B. Gilpin, Newport, R. I. Jas. Stewart, New-London, Conn. Jas.
Buchannan, N.York. Vice-Consul—James C. Buchannan, at N.York.
Consuls—Gilbert Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. Jno. Crawford, Balti¬
more, Md. Charles J. Peshall, Wilmington, N. C. William Gray,
Norfolk, Vir. Fouche, Charleston, S, C. Anthony N. L.
Molyneux, Savannah, Ga. George Salkeld, New-Orleans, La. John
Baker, Pensacola, Florida and Alabama.
From France.—Count de Menoti, Charge d'Affaires; ,
{ Secretary of Legation ;. M. Durard de St Andre, Consul Gen. all at
Washington City. Christopher Neale, Vice-consul at Alexandria.
M. Signet, Consular Agent at Boston. , at
New-York. M. Pillavoine at Philadelphia. M.Henri, Consular Ag't.
at Baltimore. J. B. M. Deseze, Vice Con. at Norfolk. Le Marquis de
j Fougerea, Consul, at Charleston. P. P. Thomasson, Vice-consul, ad
| int. at Savannah. M. Cuilleman, Consul at N. Orleans. C. L. Cham-
' pagne, Darien. M. Batre^Consular Agent at Alabama. M. Hersapt,
attached to the office of tne Consul General. 1
From Bussia.—Baron Krudner, Envoy. Extraor. & Min. Plen.;
Baron Maltitz, first Sec. of Legation, acting Charge d'Affaires; Prince
Lieven, second Sec. of Legation, Mr Wallenstein, attached to the
\ Legation, all at Washington. Alexis Estaphiene, Consul General at
Ik t C 3 ==a ■
!„J J ' —i— • —gqf
New-York. T. G. Bogert, Vice-Consul at New-York. J. Prince,.
Agent, Salem, Mass. E. Mayo, Agent, Portland, Maine. Thomas
H. Deas, Agent, Charleston, S. C. Fortesque Whittle, Agent Norfolk,
Va, C. Pindar, Vice-Consul Pensacola, Flor. Edward Hollander,
Vice-Consul, New-Orleans, La."
From Spain.— Don Francisco Tacon, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Pleninpotetiary; Don Hilario de Rivasay Salmon, Sec. of
Legation; Don Migvel Tacon, attached to the Legation ; Don Fran¬
cisco Hernandez de Nogues, Cousul, all at Philadelphia. Don Ray-1
mundo Chacon, Consul at Boston. Don Francisco Stoughton, Consul!
at New-York; Don Juan Bautiste Bernbeau, Consul at Baltimore
Don Pablo Chacon, at Norfolk. Joseph Mulvy, Consul at Charles¬
ton. Elias Reed, Vice-consul at Savannah. Don Antonio Argotte
ViUalobus, at New-Orleans. Don Nicholas lose de Villavaso, Vice-
consul at do. ■■ »■ ■, Consul at East Florida; and Don Fran¬
cisco Martiner Pizarro, Consul for West Florida.
From Portugal.—Chevalier Joachim Barroza Pereira, Charges des
Affaires and Consul General at Philadelphia. Chevalier J. C. t}e
Figaniered Morsa, Consul for N. York &, E. Jersey. John Vaughn
Vice-Consul for Penn. Del. and West-Jersey. Philip Marett, do. at
Boston. John S. M'Kim,do. at Bait. Walter de Lacy, do. at Norfolk.
Christopher Neale, do. Alexandria, John P. Colhorda, do. at Wil¬
mington. Rene Godard, Vice-consul for S. C. at Charleston. Elias
Reed, do at Savannah. Henry Hutton, do. for Louisanna Gulpli of
Mexico and N. Orleans.
From Jhistria.—Baron de Lederer, Consul for New-York, New-
Jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
From Prussia.—L. Neiderstatter, Charge d'Affaires at Philadelphia
J W. Schimidt, Consul, N York. Thomas Searle, Boston. J.Sperry,
Philadelphia. Lewis Trapmann, at Charleston-
From Hamburg—C. N. Buck, Consul General, at Philadelphia.
Vincent Nolle, Consul at New-Orleans. Johe W. Schmidt, Vice-con.
at N. York. Fed. C. Graf, do. at Baltimore. Anthony C. Cazenove,
do. at Alexandria, D. of Columbia. Jacob VVulft", do. at Charleston.
From Switzerland.—H. Casimer deRham, Con. for N. York, N. Jer.
Pen. Del. & Missouri; A. C. Casenove, for the Dis.rict of Columbia,
the States of Maryland &. Vir. and all other States south of Ohio.
From the Ducky of Mecklenburg Swerin—Charles Casenove, Consul
From Sweden and Norway.—BaronStackelberg, Charge des Affaires,
at Washington Chevalier S Lorich, Con.Gen. Boston. Mass. Win.
Rollins, V. consul,do. H. Gatin, Consul at N York. John Vaughan,
Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Lawson, do. at Baltimore, Md. C. Neale,
do. Alexandria, (D. C.) J. Brette, do. Norfolk, Va. Jos. A. Win-
throp, do. Charleston. A. Foster, jr. do. Savannah, Ga. Ji.hu A.
Merle, do. New Orleans. Chas. K. Degan, do. Mobile.
From the Hanseatic Towns, Lubec and firemen.—V. Rumpff, Env.
Extrao. & Miri. Plen C. A. Heineker, Consul, at Baltimore Cas¬
per Meyer, do. at New-York. Lewis Trapman, Con. Charleston
! From the Free City of Frankfort—A. Holback, consul at Philad.
From Denmark.—Stein Hi lie. Charge des Affaires and Consul Gen.
, ad interim, until the return of P. Pederson, Esq. at Philadelphia. E
IE. Peterson, Vice-consul at New York. William Ritchie, do. at Bos
ij ton. J. Bohien, do. at Philadelphia. - L. Brantz, do at Baltimore. •• I
i! do Alexandria. Ai. Myers, do. at Norfolk. Hanson |
" Kelly, do. Wilmington,-N.C. J. It. Ladsou, Vice-Con. at Charleston
jj W.Scarborough, do. at Savan. U . Wyer, Vice-consul, at N.Orleans.
r - W- ' -=L-'.lEfiE. —
| From Wirtemberg-—Christiana Mayer, Con. Gen. at tndof Trustees of 1
j From Saxony.—Chs. Aug. Davis, Con. Gen F. A. Me n sch, Ccf.sident of j J
NY. Robert Ralston, jr. for Philadelphia. R. H. Douglass, for Bait. '
From the United Netherlands—Bangeman Hugyens, Minister Pleni¬
potentiary at Washington;—Consuls—Charles J. Cazenove at Bos¬
ton; Thomas Thaxter, V. Con. at Salem. J.C.Zimmerman, Con.
sul at New-York. Bohl Bohlen at Philadelphia; J. J- Hagewerft,
at Baltimore. Moses Myers, do. at Norfolk. Jacob R. Valk at
Charleston. Samuel Wright, do. Savannah Peter Laidlaw, NOfleans.
From the Grand Duke of Weimar.—Fred. Aug. Mensch, Consul
for the United States, to reside at New-York.
From the Two Sicilies.—H. Castro, Vice-Consul at Providence.
Martin Martin, do. New-York. O. A. Hammond, do. Charleston. N
E. Fowle, Consul General; William Read, Vice-Consul, Philadelphia.
D. Mariana Cubiy Soler, Vice-Consul, Balttimore; also for his High¬
ness the Pope, Baltimore. William D'Azet, Vice-Consul at Norfolk.
H Perret, Vice Con. N.Orleans; also of Pppe Leo 12th, N.Orleans.
From Rome.—Chs. Picot, Vice-Consul for Philadelphia Samuel
Wright do. Savannah.
From Sardcnia.—Chevalier Lon Ygnace Caravadossy, Con. Gen. at
Philad. A. Garibaldi, Consul at Phil. C. Cazenove, Consul at
Boston. S. V. Bouland, do. at New-York; Y. F. Brette, do. at Nor¬
folk. C. Valdor, do- at Baltimore. Y. Victor Viel, do. at Charleston.
Y. Auze, do. at Savannah. A. F. George, do. at Mobile. P. F. Du
Bourg, at. N Orleans.
From Colombia.—A. Velez, Charge d'Affaires and Consul General;
Juan Antonio Rausen, Juan de la Cruz Dominguex, and Francisco
Davilla, Officers of Legation, all at Philadelphia. Jas. Andrews,
Vice-Consul at Bestou. P.Gellineau, Commercial Ag'nt. for Conn- and
R.I. Javier de Medina, Vice-Consul at New-York. Edward Barry,
do. Philadelphia. R. W. Gill, do Baltimore Thomas Middleton, do.
Charleston. John Myers, do Norfolk. Robert Goodwin, do. Savan¬
nah. Isaac N. Cox, do. St. Augustine. W. H. Robertson, do. Mobile.
Samuel P. Morgan, do. New-Orleans.
From the Republic of Guatemala.—Anthony J. Canas, Minister.
From the Republic of Buenos Ayres.—Carlos Alvera, Minister Plen.;
Colonel Yraiarte, Sec'y. of Legation.
From Mexico■— and Min. Plen.; Don Ignacio M°n*
toya, 1st Sec. of Legation : Don Sebastin Mercado, 2rd Sec. of Lega¬
tion, all at Washington Don Isidro Delgado, Consul at Boston . Don
Ventura Obregon, do. New-York Don Jose Tolon, do. Philadelphia.
Luke Tiernan, do Baltimore. Richard W. Cogdell, do. Charleston.
Don Luis Maria de! Valle, do.N. Orleans.
From Brazil-—Jose S.lvestre Rebelio, Charge d'Affaires; Andrew da
Silva Li boa, Sec. of Legation at Washington Fran. Joac. De Lima.
Con. Gen. at Phil. Consuls— Archibald Forte, for Mass. N. Hamp.
Maine; G. Griffin at New-London; Samuel Snow at Providence; Her¬
man Bruen at New York Vice-consuls—James Mo:ell at Philadel.;
' Edw. J. Coale at Maryland ; Christopher Neale at Alexandiia, D. C.;
j John P. Calhorde at Wilmington, N. C.; Frederick Myers at Norfolk ;
I Samuel Chadwick for Soulh-Carotina; John W. Anderson at Savan¬
nah ; James Wraters Zacharie at N. Orleans.
Consuls of the United States, receive no yearly salaries, (exceptat
Par's and London, where they have an annual salary of $2,000;) and
their compensation is derived fiomtlm fees whicli are allowed by law. j
r r- J|-
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ffNew-York, TO CONGRESS from South-Carolina.
; * SENATORS—Robert Y. Hayne. _William Smith.
REPRESENTATIVES.
1. From the-Congressional District of Charleston— William Drayton.
2. From the united Districts of Colleton and Beaufort—Robert W. Barnwell.
of Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marlboroug ) John W.
Williamsburg and Darlington, S Campbell.
of Barnwell, Orangb'g, Lexington & Richland—W.D.Martin
of Edgefield and Abbeville—George M'DuJfie.
of Pendleton and Greenville—Warren JR. Davis.
of Spartanburg, Union, York & Chester—W. T. Nuckols.
Lancaster, Kershaw, Sumter & Chesterfield—Jas. Blair
Fairfield, Newberry and Laurens—Starling Tucker.
Civil and Military Officers of South-Carolina.
Governor and Commander in Chief-—John Taylor.
Lieut- Gov. J. H. Witberspoon —Sec. of State—Robt. Starke.
Surveyor Gen—S.Hammond, Comptroller Gen.—Alex. Speer.
Trennirpr* J in Charleston, C.M. Furman,
treasurers £ in Columbia, Harrison.
STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
Adjutant § Inspector General—Brigadier Gen. John B. Earle.
Quarter-Master General—Col. Benjamin-A. Markley.
judge-Adrocafe General—Lt. Col. C. G. Memminger.
Commissary Gen. of Purchases—Lt. Col Francis Dickenson.
Commissary Gen. of Issues—Lt. Col. Thomas Lehre.
Paymaster General—Lt. Col. Charles B. Cochran.
Physician and Surgeon General—Dr. Joseph Glover.
DIVISION STAFF."
Mojor-Gentrah—Edward Ware, 1st div. Wm Younghlood, 2ddiv.
J. B. O'Neal, 3ra. \V- Woodbury, 4th. J. K. Griffin, 5th.
Deputy Adj. Generals—Lt.Cols. WadeHampfon, 1st div. M.T.Keith,
2d do. G H. Maxy, 3d do. Jos- Allsfon, 4th do. J. Meng, 5th do.
Deputy Inspector Generals—Lt. Cols. , 1st division.
T. H- Elmore, 2d do. Thomas Baker 3d do. James F. Connover
4th do- Wm. Downs, 5th do.
Deputy Quarter-Maslei Generals—Majors Allen R. Pnrkins, 1st div.
F.. .T.Pringle, 2d do. Wm. R. Theus, 3d do. P. R. Williams M'lver,
4th do. Thomas Porter, 5th Ho.
BRIGADE STAFF.
Brigadier Generals—Jas M'Daniel, 1st brigade. Joseph Halton,2<l
do. J. D. Ervin, 3d do. R. Y. Hayne, 4th do. James Blair, 5th do.
Buchanan, 6th do. James Gillespie, 7th do. J. W. Elision, 8th
do. Elijah Hawkins, 9th do. Blocker, 10th do. [41 regiments]
Brigade Majors—Bay lis J. Earle, 1st brigade. M'Conel. 2d do.
Witsull, 3d do. Theo. G. Hunt, 4th do. , 6th do,
Allen Jones Green, 6th do. Johnn. Lazarus, 7th do ,
8th do. Jesse Norris, 9th do. T. T. Curelon, 10th do.
Assistant Dtp Ins. Gens.—Majors , 1st brigade. W. L. Poole,
, 2d do. James Raysor, 3d do. Lionel H. Kennedy, 4lh
do. C. Whitner 5th do. Wm A. Belton, 6th do. W.L.Poole, 7th do.
C.P.Alston, 8th do. John Earle, 9th do. R. R. Nantz, loth do.
Assistant Deputy Q.M.Gens.—Captains Samuel H. Easley, 1st bri¬
gade. T.Livingston, 2d do. R. A. Pringle, 3d do. ,4th do.
Ladson Hartley, 5th do. S Chisolm, 6th do. John J. Beckman,
7th do. A. Bury, 9th do. Paridon D Kern, K)th do. [rest unknown.
Deputy Judge Advocate Generals—Majors, W. R. Davis, 1st brigade.
J. S. Jet'ter, 2d do. J. K Griffin.3d do. James Gray, 4th do. Tho.
G. Blewalt, 6th. W. D vVotherspoon, 7th do. W. Woodward, IQlh do
TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH-CAROLINA COLLEGE,
By an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825—The Board of Trustees of
the South-Carolina College, consists of 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 tbe Chancellors, c.x-qffido, and
twenty persons to be elected by the joint ballot of the Senate and House of Repre¬
sentatives, to continue in office four yeai s.
CIVIL OFFICERS FOR THE DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON.
Assessor for the Parishes of St. Philip and St. Michael—Andrew Bay.
Port Physician—Thomas Y. Simmons'.
Physirinnty Surgeon for the Gaol and Magazine Guard—James Moultrie
Capt. of the Mag. Guard—C. Gruber. Powder Rec.—C.M Gruber
Arsenal Keeper—in Charleston, Richard Yeadon, jun.
Commissioners of the Roetd on Charleston Neck—William Newton,
John Vinvard, JosephDewees, C. R. Carroll, R. Q Pinckney.
Commissioners of the Poor on Charleston Neck—Dr. S. H. Dickson,
Hort. William Johnson, J. C. Anthony, Alex.Brown; William Miller.
LIST OF MAGISTRATES.
Justices of the Q U.—J.H.Mitchell, J. Michel, G. W. Egleston, D.
Henry Trescott, Richard Yeadon, jr. Wm. H. Inglesby,£tohold Magis¬
trates'tJourfs, within the-City of Charleston, for the trial of all
Criminal Cases relating to persons of Colour, and for the trial of all
caused Small and mean, relating to matters of debt or other demand
arising1 from contract to the amount of $20; and also to all cases of
domestic attachment and disttess warrants for rent.] E. S. Courtenay,
and Wm. G. Simms, for Charleston Neck, with the same powers.
Q. TJ's as conservators of the Public Peace.-—J D, Mitchell, J. W.
Mitchell, L. H. Kennedy J. P. Shand, Thomas Elfe, R. Howard, P.
M'Owen, F. Dance, William Roach, Edw. H. Edwards, James Jervey,
Thomas R. Saltar, Lewis Roux, Thomas Morris, Charles McBeth, John
J. Lafar, G-W. Logan, E. Hughes, Evan D. Jones.
Justices of the Peace.—T, P. Harvey, J. A. Miller, Alex. Mazyck.
Alex, Robinson, L. Cruger, C. P. L. Westendorff, George Timmons,
J. Nicholson„C. Holmes, S Perry, Arthur G» Rose, Wm. S. Smith,
Francis S. Ward, P. G. Parker, Joseph Clark, Thomas Gadsden, L.
Ryan, Samuel Burger, T. W. Bacot,sen. Joseph Bennett, James Haig,
j Thomas O. Elliott, George R„ Eckhard, Jacob Ford, Charles M.
' Furman, William Lee, Jacob AxsOn, James H. Magwood. Thomas
J. Gantt, Joseph P. M'Call, Morton A. Waring, D. J. Waring, Richard
W. Yeadon, R. B. Gilchrist, J. D. Yates; Abm. Moise, J. L. Gregorie,
William H. Wilson, George Buist, Robert Laurence.
NOTARIES IN CHARLESTON:
J- H. Mitchell, Thomas Stephens, Othniel J. Giles, J. Lockwood,
T. Morris, S. Burger, J. W. Mitchell, D. Huger, Wm. H. Wilson, G.
W. Egleston, R.W, Cogdell, B. Elfe, jun. W. M. Scott, L. Roux, R.
Bentham, T. Ogier, R.Y.Livingston, T, Gadsden, jun. R. Berney,
E. H. Edwards, S. Richards, R. W. Yeadon, J. Duffus, B. F. Dunkin,
J. B. Rodgers, J. Martin, C. J. Graeser, C. M. Logan, T. W. Bacot,T.
Cochran, Roger Heriot, J. C. Norris, W. H. Fraser, H. B. Toomer, J.
Michel, J. I. Wright,"G. Timmons, M.Kelly,F.A.Deliesseline, W. G.
Armstrong, T. P. Harvey, C. Cf Chitty, E. Hughes, P. G. Parker,T. J.
Harvey, Jas. Morris, W. Patton, John Prince, J. J- Lafar, E. S. Cour¬
tenay, R. Yeadon,jr.P.S. H.Lea,J. Sampson,R. Wilsoh, P.J. Sband,
H. Utley, P. Patrick A. W_Wright, E.Roach, J.W. Rouse, A. Bay, A
Whitney, Alex. Robinson* J.C Lozier, A.B.Waugh, Robert Howard,
ST Alexander, J, Campbell, W. P. finley, Fisher Gadsden, H. Trescot.
Csssss—===,=-■ 1 n
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Districts.
Charleston
Georgetown I
Williamsbui gi
Horry ,
Colleton
Beaufort
Mbevilh
Pendleton
Pickens
Greenville
Spartanburg
Laurens
Sumter ^
Darlington
Marion
Marlborough
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Orangeburgh
Barnwell
Edgefield
JVewberry
Lexington
Richland
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Sheriffs.
Clerics of Sessions Sf Commisssoners of
Common Pleas. Location.
C.JSteedman
R. Thruston
P. Monzon
J. T. Sessions'
D. Moorer, I
I. J. Beck
G. W. Hodge
G E W Foster
S. Reid
Jas. M'Danie!
A.Vernon
Nathl. Day
J Darant
SamuelBacot
D. S. Harlee
Wra.Pouncey
E. Mulloy
J. S. Nettles
D W Pearson
Miles Reily
W Thurmond
Sam Cannon
John Fox,
ffm Hiltiard,
J. Anderson
John S.Moore
J. Kennedy
John Sims
W. Moore.
Wm S. Smith
T. L. Shaw
R G. Ferrfll
[John Beatty
jThos. Raysor
J. A. E. Choviti
J. Wardlaw
J. T Lewis
William L.Keith
T. H. Goodlett
Elisha Bomar
J. Garli.igton
Jo. Nettles
J. B. Bruce
E. Tart
Josh. David
John Craig
Thos. P. Evanj,
J Winningham
0. D. Allen
D. Bird,
V. J. Harrington
•Vrter H. Fort
1, S. Guignard
John Rogers
A M'Whorter
J. Rosborough
J. M'Kenzie
S. W. Young
The Surv. Gen'l.
J W Sbackleford
H. M'Cutchen
Sol. Sessions
R. G, Norton
Wm Leslie, jun
T Strihling
Thomas Garvin
John Young
Simpson Foster
Arnold Milner
J. G. Math is
E. D. Law
Thos Evans
W. G. Tagin
J. Craig
George Gilman
S. P.Jones
J. 0. Bannort
J. Blocker
F B. Higgins
Ordinaries.
J. D. Mitchell
Elea. Waterman
DM'Cleary
7.SNorman
Malachi Ford
W. M. Hutson
Moses Taggart
J Harris
James H.Denny
SpartanGoodletl
ffm Lancaster
D. Anderson
Wm Pets, sen.
George Bruce
E. B. Wheeler
W Easterling
P L Robeson
D Schrocke
C B Lestargette,
0. D. Allen
J. Simkins
John Rogers
F Adams
J Rosborough
John Stewart
S. W. Young
A H Fort
J. S. Guignard
W. Rice
B. Chambers
J. H. Witherspoon
J.Buckanan,sen
Lewis Roux
Wm Dennison
S Fluitt
G. Durant
G. Rumpli
Wm. Lesly
Hen. D. Rees
3. Crayton
S. N Evins
W. Irby
J M. Dargan
G. W. Move
Jordan Gibson
J. P. Thorna3
J Evans
J Mickle
J. Wolfe
J. Hickenbaker
AV. Blackburn
P. Cooper
WQuattleburn
£• H. Maxcy
G. Gregory
J M Harris
Peter Wylie
Thos. D. Barr
Jas, Marshall
Registers of
Mesne Cnnv.
MSimons.jp
SHardwick
Christ Church 1 Wm>
St. T. (f St.D. Hamlin,
St.John's( B) RDM'Kelvey
St. Janus' S. ) JJB wbi(e
Tar Collectors Jo
Parishes of
S. Burger,
J. S. Grieir,
if St. Step. \
St. James',G,C. D.Gilmore U;
J3 Ci
Is5 *
_ .
StJpdault j T.W.Boone |||
St. John's C. J. Townsend .< £ S
St.Barthn's, Chs. O. Ash
St.Ffe/eno, John Stuart, - -6
St. Lukes, A. P. Smith, ij £ «
St. Peter's, J. D. Johnson, j
Prince IVm's. T.H.Coli-ork & ^ «
Prince G, (IV) R.Huggins
All Saints, Peter Vaught . . j
Marion, Samuel Righam
Horry, William Todd tf- # g
St. Matthem's,VF. Pauling S
Orange, Wm. Murrowe, "fig
CI a' emont, Jas. Caldwell £ f a.
Clarendon, Jos. Pack "•,
Salem, Stephen Lacoste 5
Barnwell, W. W. Williams f.
Lerington, E. J. Scott, ,2
Richland, B. Treadwell
Kershaw, David Schrock
Darlington, J. Dubose
Marlborough,Fi. Davis _
Chesterfield Js-J.Alsobrook ® sjj
, Lancaster, Jackey Perry
Fairfield, James Beaty 5-^5
York, Robert Davison, £) W ^
IVm'burgh, G.W. Withers
c y V
" Members of the Legislature of So. Carolina.
SENATORS.
J. B. rON) President of the Senate—Job Johnson, Clerk.
St. Philip 8f St, Michael.
H.Deas.—T.S.Grimke.
St- James', Santee.
James E- Jerman.
Christ Church.
Jacob Bon I'On.
St.Thomas St.Dennis.
Alfred Huger.
St. John's, Be,rkley.
H M Haig.
| St. Stephen's-
William Dubose.
St. James' Goosecreek.
John N. Davis.
St. Andrew's.
I William Cattel.
| St. John's, Colleton.
W. R. Seabrook.
J St. George, Dorchester
i Joseph Koger.
j St. Paul's.
: Thomas Smith, jun-
.! St. Bartholomew's.
] Simon Verdier
St. Helena.
William Grayson
SI. Luke's.
William Pope, sen.
St. Peter's.
John S Manner
Prince William's,
William Joyner
Prince George, Winyaw
John L Wilson
All-Saints
EbenezerFlagg
Williamsburg,
John Graham
Liberty, or Marion
Thos Evans
Kingstree, or Horry
William Johnson
St. Matthew's
Thomas Lehre. jun
Orange
Saunders Glover,
Clarendon
EVan Beubow
Claremont
Stephen D Miller
Barnwell
Angus Patterson
Lexington.
Benjamin Hart
ttichland-'W. Hampton1
Kershaw—las. S. Deai
Darlington
John D. Witherspoon
Marlborough
D. Ervin.
Chesterfield
Christopher H Pegues,
Lancaster
John Stewart
Fairfield
D. R. Evans
Chester »
Green B. Colvin,
Fort—R Clendinen,
Union—Wm. Rice,
Newberry
John K. Griffin,
Edgefield
Catlet Conner,
Abbevilte
Joseph Black.
Laurens
Turner1 Richardson,
Sparlanbuig
John Dodd,
Greenville.
Banister Stone,
Pendleton
David Sloan
REPRESENTATIVES.
St.Philip &• St Michael
Richard Cunningham
William Aiken
| H. S. Legare
I AleK. Black
| Seg. Lewis Simons
I Jacob F. Mintzing-
I James Fetguson
I H. A- Desaussure
' Joshua W. Toomer
j Arthur P.Hayne
Jacob Axson
I Benjamin F. Dunkin
I William Harper
H. L. Pinckney
Edward Frost
I. E. Holmes
St. James', Santee.
John S Palmer
Christ Church
James Hibben, jnn
Speaker of the H. of R.—R. Andersok, Clerk.
St.Thomas St.Dennis.fGeorge Walker
James-Ro?e (John F Myers
St Jhhn's, Berkley
Isaac M D weight
j'homas Gaillard
St Stephen's
J. a K. Gourdin,
St James,' Goosecreek
William Mallard
St Andrew's
Winbotn Lawtort
fit John's, Colleton
JohnF Towsend
J W. Mathewes
■Si George's, Dorchester
John Strobel,jr
St Paul's
John S Ashe
T. W. Seabrook,
Sf Bartholomew's
Robert B Smith
Hugo Sheridan
Si Helena
William Elliott
J. A. P. Scott
SI Luke's
James M Smith
Benjamin G Allston
St Peter's
Henry Smart
Joseph M Lawton
Prince William's
William Bowers
Prinre George, Winyari j*
Joseph W Allston
J. W. Coggeshall
Benjamin F Grem
Ah Saints '
Win. B. Pringle,
E*
Williamsburg
— Singleton
D. D. Wilson
Liberty, or Marion
William Woodberry
John Gregg
JCingitree,or Horry
Benjamin Gause
St Matthew's
Russell P. M'Cord
Orange
Thomas. W. Glover^
David F riday,
Clarendon
John P. Richardspn
Smith,
C laremont.
Orlando S. Reese »
Thomas Dugan
——— Shaw
Bamwelf
Allen Moye,
George Odam,
Willis J. Duncan
Lexington
Henry Arthur
Lewis Pou
Richland
William C. Preston,
James Gregg
Christian P. Bookter
Kershaw
H. G. Nixson
Chapman Levy
Joseph Patterson
1 Darlington
tSimon Muldrew
^Edmund Gee
Samuel Bacot
Marlborough,
—— Rogers
——- Murdoch
Chesterfield
Archibald M'Donald
Hugh Craig
Lancaster
Nathaniel Barber
William M'Kenna
Fairfield
A, T. Peay
R. B. Cook
— Player
— HuoteF
Chester
William Lowry
Nath. R. Eaves
John T. Woods
York
William M'Gili
John Springs
W. R. Hill
| Union
J A- W. Thompson
i J Collins
rJobn Garuthers
[ Newberry
{Thomas Baasket
jj. Caldwell
t—— Herbert
4 Graham
Edgefield
Millege Galpin
Elijah Watson
Richard Parks
John Key
Eldred Simkins
Andrew P. Butler
Abbeville
WyattW. Stark
3, M'Comb
John J. Pressly
D. L. Wardlaw
jWm. A. Bull
'James Gillman
\ Laurens
jJohn Hunter
j Allen Barksdale
{James H. Irby
JThomas F. Jones
{ Spartanburgk
1 J. B. Lewis
{William Reid
Jesse Crook
Isaac Smith
Greenvil'e
H. Tandy Walker
Waddy Thompson
Wilson Cobb
Pendleton
Overton Lewis
Joseph N. Whitner
Sampson Pope
John Max»vell
B. Haygood
George Reese
FREE SCHOOLS IN SOUTH-CAROLINA.
The Commissioners of Free Schools, at the session of the Legisla¬
ture, (1827) reported that 755 schools were established throughout the
State, in which 8,766 scholars were taught,;, which cost the "sum-ot
#38,710. These Schools are under the superhitendance of Commis¬
sioners for each Parish", tliose for St. Philip and St. Michael,we Jo
seph Johnson, B. Elliott, T. S. Grimke, Di Bavenel, J Jervey, J.
Horlbeck, W. Rouse, L. H Kennedy, P. Moscr, fk Carroll, C. M
Furman, G. W. Cross,"G. W, Egleston.
No. 1. Ebenazer Thayer, Teacher—School" kept in Broad-street.
No. 2. J. Gray, do.
No. 3 John A. Wotton, do.
No. 4. MissMargaretSymoies, do
No. 5. Miss Ann Fogartie, do.
do.
do,
do.
do>
in Tradd-street.
in Hampstead.
in Queen-street-
in Wall-street.
6L-
Commissioners to complete the, Arsenal of the Municipal Can,d of
Charleston—His Honor the Intcndant, .Benjamin Fi Hunt, John
Strohecker, JamesFn'guson William Aikin, J.Nicholson,W.S Smith
I TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS.
I SUPREME COURT.—Held at the City of Washington, on the 1st Monday in
I January, annually.
I CP FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT.—For North Carolina—at Wake court-house
I oral Raleigh, the 12th May and 12th Nov. For South Carolina.—at Charleston, the
I second Tuesday in April; at Columbia, the second Monday in Dec.—Return day first
I day of each court. For Georgia—at Savannah, the 4th Monday in Nov.; at Mil-
; ledgeville, the nth of May. O" When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday, the
| court will be opened the Monday following.
| Jj" FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT.—For N. Carolina—at Edenton, in and for
I the district of Alliermarle, on the 3rd Mondays of April, and October; at Newbern,
f in and for the district of Pamplico, on the Thursday next, after the third Mondays,
of April and October;—at Wilmington, in and for the district of Cape Fear, on the
4th Mondays of April, and October, anuually.
I For the Eastern District of South-Carolina—at Charleston, on the 3d Monday in
I March and September, and the lst Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December,
j For the Western District—at Laurens court-house, on the next Tuesday after the
I adjournment of tiie Circuit Court at Columbia, annually. Return day, 1st day of
I each court. For Georgia—at Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February; May, Au-
I gustand November.
| O" The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in their respective
districts, at discretion.
Paine of Foreign Coins in the Money of the United States.
D. Cts.M
Spanish Dollar 1 00 0
Ruble of Russia 1 00 0
Crowns of Eng.& France 1 11 0
Milrea of Portugal. • • • 1 24 0
Tale of China 1 48 0
Pagoda of India 1 84 0
French Pistole 3 66 7
Spanish Pistole-• 3 77 3
Pound of Ireland 4 10 0
Pound Sterl. of G.Britain 4 44 0
French Guinea 4 60 6
English Guinea- -•••••- 4 66 7
Moidore 6 00 8
Half Johannas 8 00 0
D. Cts.M.
Sixteenth of a Dollar, 0 06 2£
Half a Pistareen 0 10 0
Real Plate of Spain • • • • 0 10 0
English Sixpence 0 111
Eighth of a Dollar 0 12 5
Lit re Tournois of France 0 18 6
Franc of France 0 18 7
Pistareen 0 20 0
English Shilling 0 22 2
Quarter of a Dollar - • • • 0 25 0
Marc Banco of Hamburg 0 33 3
Florin or Guilder of) n ao n
the U. Netherlands $ U w U
Half Dollar 0 50 0
Rupee of Bengal 0 50 0 I Doubloon 14 93 3
Rix Dollar of Denmark 1 00 0 Johannas- 16 00 0
Rix Dollar of Sweden 1 OO 0
Foreign gold coins ceased to be a legal tender for the payment of
debts or demands after the first day of November, 1819.
Gold of Britain, intrinsic value to be rated at 100 cents for 27 grains.
of Portugal,- —do • • • -do.. - -do • • • • 100 cents for 27 9 469
of France, do-<--do do--.- 100 cents for 27 81 173
of Spain, do do - - - - do - - - • 100 cents for 28 60 111
Silver French Crowns, at 117.8 cents per ounce.
Five franc Pieces, at 116 3 cents per ounce.
Children's Shoes.—Children's Shoes ought to be made large and easy
ns their feet are rapidly expanding—and shoes which at present fit,
will pinch in a month. Hence are produced doubling of the toes—
painful corns— urvingof the nails into the quick, and often headache
and general di order. Shoes for daily wear should never be thin;
such shoes do not protect the feet in walking; and instead of encou¬
raging a firm, manly step, give rise to a timid, hobling gait, which is
extremely uncouth.
u 1 saas-j jj
DISTRICTS. COM &.REGISTEI4S. |
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQVKCY.
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Charleston T Hunt Com.
T. J. Cruitt, Reg
Georgetown t R. Herriot,
Williamsburg £ T. Singleton
Marion VV. Hemingway,
3 ( Darlington C
| / Marlboroug /G. Dargan,
o ( Chesterfield {
, Sumter John B. Miller,
' Orangeburg Sam. P. Jones,
Colleton Malachi Ford,
Beaufort Wm. Joyner,
1 Barn well G. Trotti,
I Richland T. T Willison,
I Lexington William Jones,
r SpartanburgWm. Trimmer,
Union R.H.Spencer
York Julius Martin,
Chester S. C. Simms,
Lancaster John M'Kenzie,
Kershaw Thos. B. Evans,
.Fairfield J. Buchanan, jr.
F Edgefield Whitfi'd Brooks,
Abbeville David Lessly,
Days <>f Month.
Pendleton > Jos. V. Shanklin
Greenville
Laurens
Newberry
Wm. Choice,
W. L. Clowne,
Drayton Nance,
at Charleston, on the first Monday in Jan ; and on the fourth Monde; 6th Jan.
in April; each term 4 weeks, if necessary. tilth April.
at Georgetown,for the dis.of Georgetown h, Horry, on the 1st Mon. 2d Feb.
after fhe4lh Mon.in .fan sit 1 week, &l on 3d Mon. in Aptil. 2ink April.
at Williamsburg on the 5th Mon after the 4th Mon in Jan ; 6 days. 2d March.
at Marion, on 2d Tnes. after 1 he 1st Mon after 4th Mon. in Jan. sit 5 d. 10th Feb.
at Darlington, for Darlington, Marlboro ugh and Chesterfield, on the ,, ,
third Monday after the fourth Monday in January; may sit 6 days
at Sumter on the 4ih Monday after the 4th Monday in Jan. ; 6 days 23d Feb.
at Orangeburg on the 2d Monday in January ; may sit 6 days. 12th Jan
at Walter bora' on the third Monday in January ; may sit 6 days. 19th Jan,
at Consawhatchie on the 2d Monday in Febt uary ; may sit 6 days. 9th Feb.
at Barnwell. onthe 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Jan.; 6 days. 2d Feb.
at Columbia, on I be 3d Monday in February ; 6 daus. 16th Feb.
at Lexington, on the 4th Monday in February ; 3 days. 23d Feb
at Spartanburg, on the 3d Monday in June ; may sit 3 days. 15th June.
at Union on the Friday after the 3d Monday in June ; 4 days. * 19th June.
at York, on the Thursday after the 4f h Monday in June; 3 days. 25th June.
at Chester,oa the 1st Monday after 4th Monday in June; 3 days. 29th June.
at Lancaster, on the Fri. aft. the 1st Mon. aft. 4th Mon.in June; 2 days. J3d July
at Camden, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days. 6th July.
at Fairfield, on the Fri. aft. 2d Mon. aft. the 4th Mon. in June; 6 days. 10th July.
at Edgefield, on the 3d Monday in June—may sit 6 days. 15th June
at AbbeviHe, on the 4th Mon. in June; 6 days. 22d June
at Pendleton, on the 1st Mon. after the 4th Monday in June; 6 days. 26th Jum.
at Anderson C. H. on the 1st Mon. after the 4th Mon. in June; 3 days. 29th Jn,i
at Pickens C.H. on the Fri. after 1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in June; 2 d. 3d Jmy
at Greenville, on the 2d Mon. after the 4th Monday in June; 2 days. 6th J j.
at Laurens, on the Thurs. after 2d Mon. after 4th Mon. in June; 3 days. 9th Jut
at Newberry, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 6 days 13th July.
in ^
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•-s O H
Days of the Week.
days TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF SESSIONS to COMMON FLEAS,
FOR EACH CIRCUIT.
3d Monday in January,
1st Monday in March,
2d do. do.
3d do. do.
4th do. do.
IstMon. after4th Mon. in do.
2d Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.
3d Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.
4th Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.
2d Monday in May,
1st Monday in October.
2d Monday in do.
3d Monday in do.
4th Monday in do.
1st Mon. aft. 4th Mon. in Oct.
2d Mon. aft. 4th Mon. in Oct.
3d Mon. aft. 4th Mon. in Oct.
Jan.
19th
Mar.
2d
9th
16 th
23d
30th
Aprl
6th
13th
May
11th
Oct.
5th'
12th
19 th
26th
.Voi'.
2d
9tb
16th
EASTERN. | SOUTHEAST. I SOUTHERN.
Charleston, continued for four weeks
IVilliamsb'rg
Georgetown
Horry
Rarnwell
Beaufort
Colleton
Edgefield
do.
Newberry
Richland
do.
Lexington
Orangeburg
Charleston, continued for six weeks
Edgefield
Charleston
do.
Williamsb'rg
Georgetown
Barnwell
Beaufort
Colleton
Newberry
Richland
do
Lexington
Orangeburg
WESTERN.
middle.
Union
do.
York
Chester
Lancaster
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Spartanburg
Laurens
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Fairfield
do.
Union
do.
York
Chester
Greenville
Spartanburg
Laurens
Lancaster
Fairfield
do.
rr RETtfRN DAY, fifteen days before the sitting of each Court.
CITY COURT OF CHARLESTON—held 1st Monday in January,
1st Monday in April,
1st Monday in July,
1st Monday in November,
5th)
6th |
6th |
2d!
Sumler
do.
Darlington
Marion
Marlboro'
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Saml. Prioleau, Recorder.
(D= Return day, ten days t
before each Court is held. 1
Sumter
do.
Darlington
Marion
Marlboro'
Chesterfield
Kershaw
F " [ —— ' ' ' ■ =?^=7I
Police of the City of Charleston.
Jntendant—JOHN GADSDEN.
Wardens—No. 1, I.E. Holmes, W. H. Inglesby and J. W. Schmidt.
No. 2, H. W. Peronneau and Benjamin Elliott. No. 3, Thos. L.Jones.
Daniel J. Waring and Elias B. Hort. No. 4, C. Douglas, Edw. Frost,
Robert Bentham and C. M. Furman.
Recorder, Saml. Prioleau; Clerk of the City Court, Francis S. Ward ;
Clerk of Council, Wm. Roach ; Treasurer, Joseph Bennett; Sheriff,
William Laval; Attorney, Jacob Axson ; Inqwi. if Assessor, Alexander
Howard; Assistant Assessors, Hyam Cohen &. O. L. Dobson; Physician
to'the Orphan-House, Dr. George Logan ; Physician to the Work-House, I
Dr. S. B. R. Finley ; Master of the Work-House, Wm. E. Gordon ; Har- j
bour-Master, S. Alexander. Superintendaat of Burial Ground, G. F. >
Raworth; Keeper of St. Michael's Clock, A. Bailey ; Coroner, J. Michel;'
Marshal, Messenger of Council and Keeper of the City Hall, J J.Lafar.
Assistant Marshals—tor the Lower Division, Solomon Moses, jun ;
for the Upper Division, George Cramer.
Captain of the Guard, B. E Bee; 1st Lieut. Alex. Gillon: 2d Lieut.
W. K, Knight; 3 d Lieut. J. E. Senet. Orderly Sergeant of Main Guard
House, M. Pendergast; do at the Piquet ouard House. D. W. Miscally.
City Surveyor, Charles Parker; Principal Engineer,
Scavengers, Division, No. 1, H. M'Nish; Division No. 2, John Car
sten ; Lamplighters, C. Prince and Wm Forbes,
i Physician of Shirras' Dispensary, Dr. Henry Frost.
Orphan-House—Steward> Eliab. Kingman; School-master, J. King¬
man ; Matron, ; School Mistress, Mary P. Mills.
Poor-House—Master, John Humphries ; Matron, Mrs. Humphries,
Marine Hospital—Steward, Jacob Strobel; Matron, Mrs. Johnston.
Clerk to the Board of Fire-Masters, John Wrainch.
Clerk to the Board of Health, James A. Miller.
Clerk to the Commissioners of Streets and Lamps, Othniel J. Giles.
Clerk of the Markets, J. Hoff; Assistant, J. Gros; Clerk of weights
and measures, and Assistant Clerk of Market, J. J. Byrd.
Port Wardens, John Pratt,William M. Frazer, John O'Neal, Jos.
eph ToUng and John M'Nellage.
Guagers of Liquors, Robert Telfer, John C. You, jun. Elias Levy,
C. P. L. Westendorlf; Measurers of Wood and Lumber—John Cart;
Wm. M'F.lmoyle and Wm. Browne : Measurers of Wood and Coal—
S. M. Hart, A. Gabeau, P. Mooney and W. A. Hislop; Measurers of
Lumber Wood and Coal—John R. W. Welch, James Jenkins and J.
Munson; Measurers of Lumber—J Bonner, J.Turnbull; Measurer of
Fire Wood—E. Ball.
Board of Health. '
Ward No. I, J. W. Summers, Thomas H. Jervey, John H. Daw¬
son.—No. 2, M. I. Keith, T. J. Gantt, H. A. Desaussure.—No. 3, Ed¬
win P. Starr, E. M'Crady, P. J Shand.—No. 4, G. B. Eckhard, J.
Hunter, J. Harleston Read and Stephen Elliott Chairman.
Assistants to the Com.Sf Trustees of the Shirras' Dispensary.
Ward No 1, Dr. Joseph Johnson, Charles Edmondston, John Black.
' No. 2, Thomas Lowndes, Thomas Napier No. 3, Isham Williams, j
I W. S. Smith, sen. Daniel Latham. No. 4, John Horlbeck, Thomas
Blackwood, S. Elliott, John Strohecker. j
J Commissioners of the Charleston Water Works—Dr. Philip Moser,
I J. Strohecker, Charles Parker, Stephen Elliott. I
Hoard of Fire-Mast^s.
H. Horlbeck, L. A.Pitray, J. F.Knox, Geo. Y. Davis, John John¬
son jr. James Poyas, W. Bell, Charles Edmondston, Hugh P. Dawes,
John G. Fraser, H. W. Peronneau, Jacob F. Mintzing, J. B. Holmes,
j Robert Childs, P. Moore.
I COMMISSIONERS.
Of Orphan-House—T. S. Grimke, Elias Hony, Thos. W. Bacot,
Stephen Elliott, James Cuthbert, James Jervey, Henry Deas, J.
L Petigru, H. A. Desaussure, J. W. Toomer, J. H. Read.
Of Poor-House—B. Elliott, John Strohecker, W. H. Inglesby,
James W. Gray, T. Y. Simons, A. Garden, C.H. Faber,R J. Turnbull,
Robert B. Gilchrist, Simms. Bonneau, W. Laval, Jeremiah D. Yates,
\Of Marine Hospital—John Pratt, Philip Cohen, Simon Mag-
wood, George Gibbs, Benj. D. Heriot, T. Tupper, Joseph Young.
Of Centre Market—David Haig, James R. Pringle, Mordecai
Cohen, Josiah Taylor, Robt. B. Gilchrist, Campbell Douglas, Henry
Horlbeck, James F. Edwards, John H. Dawson.
Of Boundary Street Market.—Edward Carew, Hugh Pater-
son, Thomas Morris, jun. Maurice Simons, John F. Knox, Dr. J.
Manning, Fisher Gadsden, A. S. Willington, John Pratt.
Of Work-House—N. B. Mazyck, John Horlbeck, Robert J.
Turnbull, Thomas Aikin, David Haig.
Of Pilotage—David Alexander, A. Tunno, Jas. R. Pringle, John
Haslett, John Stoney; John Pratt, Charles Kiddell.
Of Streets and Lamps.—Ward No. 1, B. F. Pepoon, Charles Ed-'
mondston, Win. H. Jngtesby.—No. 2, Jacob Axson, Thos. J. Gantt, I
Richard Yeadon, jun.—No. 3, Henry Tovey* Edward Carew, D. j
( Legare.—No 4, J. G Spidle, Robt Hume, C. H. Faber, B. D. Heriot. |
Or Fortifications—William Cattell, John Margart, Bartholomew
Carroll, Major John Wilson, John J. Bulow.
City Constables.
Ward No. 1, Stephen Perry, Geo. Buist, JohnH. Dawson, Robert
C.Brown, D. G.Joye, Francis Weyman. No. 2, A. Talvande, Alex.
Campbell, L. T. Oakes, Philip Neyel No 3, John H. Blake, Edward
M'Cready, Samuel N. Stevens, J. L. Snowden, H. S. Biggs. J. J. Alex¬
ander. No. 4, Andrew M'Dowall, Wm. Dawson, Wm. P. Bason, Fred.
Shaffer, C. Burckmyer, Theo. Fayolle, Philip Hillegas, W. R. Babcock
South-Carolina Association.
President, Henry Deas; Vice-Presidents, Gen. Thomas Pinckney,
Joseph Manigault, Stephen Elliott, Col. Jacob B. l'On, Robert J.
Turnbull; Recording Secretary, Frederick A. Ford; Corresponding
Secretary, Lawrence E. Dawson ; Solicitor, Isaac Edwards Holmes ;
Treasurer, ; Stewards, ,
Standing Committee—Col. Vanderhorst, Chairman; B. E. Bee, J.
11 B. Irving, D. J. Waring, John Gordon, Wm. Newton.
Free Mason's Hall Company.
President,'Simon Magwood; Directors, Thomas W- Bacpt, H. H.
Bacot, John Bay, John S. Cogdell, F. Wesner, G. B. Eckhard,
H John Horlbeck, Peter Javain, Charles Kershaw, —
ISngitte & jycrt=ffiomiianits.
CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OF AXEMEN.
Foreman, James English ; 1st Assistant, Wm, Bird, 2d do. Robert
Pennal; 1st Sergeant, W. B. Main , 2d do. G. Chrietzburg; 3d do. W.
S. Boag, 4th do. B. J. Howtamd; Treasurer, William Naylor;
Secretary, William Proctor.
Committee on Charity—Willim Bird, James Smith, James Stillman.
VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
President, ThomasDotterer; Vice-President, Thomas W.Thayer
:J Treasurer, M. E, Monro; Secretary, T. J. Kerr; Engineer, J. R. Heriot; t
' Directors, Pan! C. Gibbs, Alex. Don, G. H. Paterson, Robert Childs.
CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
President, Archibald Armstrong; Vice-President, A. Slatei Treas
Joseph Moss; Secretary, R. Harnett; Engineer, Julius D. Petsch;
Directors, R. J. Browne. John T. Elsworth, Price Bee, H. Walker.
PHCENIX FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
President, T. Tupper; Vice-President, D E. Huger, jun.; Treasurer,
A. Toomer; Secretary, Met. Brown; Directors, D. D. Graves, Cor¬
nelius Burckmyer, Clarence Cochran, Charles T. Lowndes.
FIRE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON NECK.
President,William Aiken; IstVice-President, James Adger; 2d Vice-
President, Charles O'Neale; Treasurer, Alexander Brown; Secretary,
Wm. C. Dukes; Fire Masters, Robert Martin, George Miller, James
Moore, Daniel C. Webb, John De VVees, William Miller, Stewards,
Elisah Carson, Samuel M'CIary; Managers of Engines, S. Corrie,
No. 1; James Martin, No. 2.
Elections by the Board of Fire Masters.
WTilliam Jones, to Oil, Clean and Repair the Public Fire Engines.
■ to keep ia constant good repair all the Public
Pumps in the Southern Division of the City, Market-street being the
dividingline. Shop in Gillon-street, back of the Custom-House.
Richard J. Browne, to keep in constant good repair all the Public
Pumps in the Northern Division. Shop rn East-Bay, north of Hasell-
street. Q3* The Contractors are bound on being notified by any
person of a Pump being out of order, instantly to repair it. t
®vuntttu of tfie ©tjaricsstow €oUt®e.
Hon. Witf. Drayton, President | Elias Hokry, Esq. V. President.
Charles Fraser, Esq. Secretary and Treasurer. I
Rt. Rev. N- Bowen, D. D.; ThoS. Bee, Esq.; Hon. Henry Deas; S. i
Elliott, L.L.D.; Timothy Ford, Esq.; John Gadsden,Esq.; Hon fhos. j
S. Grimk6; Elias Horry, Esq.; Mitchell King, Esq ; Thos. Lowndes,
Esq.; James Lowndes, Esq.; Hon. Thos Lee; Joseph Manigault, Esq ;
James R. Prmgle, Esq.; Hon Samuel Prioleau; Robert Smith Esq.;'
Robert J. Turnbull, Esq ; William Washington, Esq. 1
OFFICERS OF* THE COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS.
Rev. Jasper Adams, D. D.* President. William E. Bailey, Professor
of Languages. Stephen Lee,A.B. Professor of JVat. Phil. Rev. John
Schwartz, Greek and Latin Tutor. James Courtenay and Charles B.
Cochran, Masters of the English School Edward Lauraine, Teacher
of the French Language.
* The President fills the Department of Professor of Moral Philosophy.
= —=====
Charleston Chamber of Commerce.
j President, David Alexander; 1st Vice-President, John Haslett; 2d
Vice-President, Simon Mag wood, Sec. fy TreaW. Rodger Heriot.
Committee of Appeals—Dr. Joseph Johnson, R. Camochan, Isaac
Course, Rene Godard, Charles EdmOndston, John Stoney.
Charleston Fire, Marine & Life Insurance Co.
President, John Haslett; Directors, Alexander Black, William Bur-
goyne, Samuel Chadwick, Isaac Course, H. W. Conner, James
Fife, George Gibbs, sen. James Lamb, Joseph Leland, Charles B.
Mease,F.Duquercron, James Missroon, Andrew M'Dowall,JohnPratt,
James Ross, T. Street, Alexander Sinclair, A. S. Willington.
Secretary, Alexander Robinson; Inspector, Capt. Oliver Fuller,
Union Insurance Company.
President, David Alexander ; Directors, William Aiken, Henry H.
Bacot, Rene Godard, Simon JVlagwood, J. Potter, John Robertson,
W. Smiih Jun. James Adger, C. Le Caron, P. Bacot, J.Viel, L. Trap-
mann, J. Wulff, J. White, F Winthrop, R. Berney.
SecWyAuditor, Hugh Paterson; Assistant Sec'ry, J.J. Alexander,
Inspector, Capt. Robert Butler Transfer Day, Monday.
South-Carolina Insurance Company.
President, William Smith; Directors, Adam Tunno, J. Woddrop,
Keating Simons, Timothy Ford, Wm H. Gibbes, D. Crocker, Charles
Kiddell, John Lewis, Arthur Middleton, John Wilson, Wm. H. Miller,
John S. Cogdell, Daniel C. Webb, George W. Cross.
Santee Canal Company.
President, Adam Tunno; Directors, Thomas Jones, Joshua W. Too-
mer, Wm. Payne, William H Gibbes, John Black, John White, John
Wilson, Henry Ravenel, Arthur Middleton, Isaac Lewis, S. N.
Stevens, Thomas Napier. Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas Morris.
S. Carolina Canal and Rail-Road Company.
President—William Aiken. Directors—Alexander Black, gliomas
Bennett, T. Tupper, Joseph Johnson, William Bell, John Gadsden,
John Robinson, A. S. Wilhngton, Thomas Napier, E.L. Miller, Henry
F. Faber, James G Holmes. Secretary Sf Treasurer, Edwin P. Starr,
Names and Rank of the Officers
Composing a part of the 4th Brigade, 2d Division oj the So. Ca. Militia.
Rbt. Y. Hayne, Brigadier General James W. Gray, Brig. Judge Advo.
Theo. G. Hunt, Brigade Major J. H. Dawson, Brigade Pay-Master
L. H. Kennedy, Brigade Inspector Dr. C. Dupont, Brigade Surgeon
Brigade Q. Master Rt Rv. J. England, Brig. Chaplain
Collector of Fines for the 16th &. 17th Reg'ts.—Theo. L. Smith.
FIRST SQUADRON OF CAVALRY
Francis J. Cobia, Colonel John Maxton, Quarter Master
William Cattell, Lieut. Colonel W. Smith, Pay Master
J. Strobel, Major William Price, Surgeon
James W. Rouse, Adjutant
First Troop. Hussars. Horse Guards.
C. WarleV, Capt O'B. S. Price, Capt James Lynah, Capt
J. I. Middleton,Ist.LieuiJ. B. Irving, 1st Lieut J. B. Legate, 1st Lieut
I D. Johnson, 2 dLieul James O'Hear, 2 dLieut H.Grimke, 2 a Lieut
) , Cornet J.C. Carroll, Cornet W. Haskell, Cornet
F =■ ■ -! 1
SIXTEENTH (late 28th) REGIMENT.
Benj. F. Hunt, Colonel D. G. Joye, Quarter Master
J Thomas O Elliott, Lieut Colonel John Bay, Pay Master
Alexander Black, Major Dr. B. R. Finley, Surgeon
D. E. Huger, jun. Adjutant H. B. Bounetheau, Sergeant Major
FIRST BATTALION.
Independent Greens. Irish Volunteers'
W. Lance, Capt A. M'Donald, Capt
J. Gail lard, lrf Lieut R. K. Payne, 1st Lieut
2d Lieut C. R. Carroll, 2d Lieut
, Ensign C. H.-Reilly, Ensign
United Blues. Jackson Guards.
E. P. Starr, Capt C. Parker, Capt
J. XV. Mitchell, 1st Lieut S- Elliott, jr 1st Lieut
D. E. Huger, jr. 2d Lieut C.D.Manigault,2dLtetd
A. Bailey, Ensign E C.Peronneau, Ensign
SECOND BATTALION.
Washington Light Inf. Charleston JV. Rangers. Beat JVo. 1
R. B. Gilchrist, Capt XV. Newton, capt J. D. Yates, Capt.
H. Ravenel, 1st Lieut J. S. Nobbs, 1st Lieut G. Buist, 1st Lieut
XV. P. Finley, 2d Lieut J. W. Faber, 2d Lieut T. P.Lowndes, 2d Lieut
VV. Paterson, Ensign T. Vardell, Ensign *—, Ensign
Beat JVo. 2 Beat JVo. 3 Beat JVo. 4
F. Lance, capt J. B Rogers, capt Wm Steele, capt
A.Robinson, 1 stLieut T. G. Hunt, 1st Lieut R. Hunt, lit Lieut
K. Burden, 2d Lieut J.B.Holmes, jr 2dLieut T. Gaillard, 2d Lieut
W. B. Ioor, Ensign T. K. Knights, Ensign , Ens
SEVENTEENTH (late 29th) REGIMENT.
John S. Cogdell, Colonel Samuel Barker, Quarter Master
Thomas L>. Condy, Lieut Coloi.cl J. XV. Cheeseborough, Pay Master !
Edvv. H. Edwards, Major Dr. James Moultrie, Surgeon |
Charles R. Holmes, Adjutant Sergeant-Mnjor
FIRST BATTALION- I
Cadet Riflemen French Fusiheis i
Jacab Axson, capt. F. Laborde, capt '
W. Roach, 1st lieut T. Roger, 1st Lieut '
C. R. Holmes, 2d lieut — Bartelli, 2d / ieut
• H. Sollee, ensign ' . Ensign
Northern Volunteers German Fusiliers. Union Light Infant-y
G. XV. Eglestwn, capt G. B. Eckhard, capt J. Robertson, capt.
W. Milliken, 1st Lieut J. Van Rhyn, 1st Lieut D. M'Nicoll, 1st Lieut
J.R.Stephens, 'IdLieut G. Jacoby, 2d Lieut A Gordon, 2d Lieut
Ensign T. Fell, E?isign V.'. Pui vis, Ensign
SECOND BATTALION.
Charleston Riflemen. Beat A"o. 1.
J. R. Rogers, capt C. M. Furtnan, capt
J. J. Alexander, 1st I.ieut N. Kershaw, lit Lieut
XV. H. Inglesby, 2d Lieut T. Annely, 2d Lieut
Ensign G. C. Mackey, Ensign
Beat JVo. 2. Beat JVo. 3. Bent JVo. 4.
E. R. Laurens, capt R.M. Allan, capt J. Phillips, capt
T. Corbett, jr. 1st Lieut J. L. Holmes, 1st Lieut J. F. Blacklock, 1st It.
David Yates, 2d Lieut F. A. Ford, 2d Lieut F Gadsden, 2d Lieut
Wm Blair Ensign Wm. Lloyd. Ensign W. G. Simms, Ensign.
L. .Jw —jpg r-» mi
- — ===g—S' —i—U—! -TI
BANKS in Charleston.
The Banks are open for transacting business every day (Sundays,
public fasts, thanksgiving days, Christmas day, and the fourth of July
excepted) from nine in the morning till two in the afternoon.
Office of Discount & Deposit.
President, Joseph Johnson ; Directors,Ker Boyce, J. J. Bulow, James
ft. Pringle, John E Bonnea*, William Aiken, Joseph A. Winthrop, |
j Samuel Patterson, John Lewis, John Gadsden, David Alexander,
James Lamb
Cashier, Peter Bacot; Tellers, Christ. M'Kinney and R. Robinson;
i Officer of the JJ. S. Loan Department, Arthur G. Rose'; Book-keepers,
'Charles Lining and R L Stewart; Discount Clerk, C. P. Gordon;
Collection Clerk, S. Bonneau; Out-door Clerk, William G. Rout;
Assistant Clerks, A. Winthrop and E. Blake; Porter, Archibald B.
Lord; JYotary,Thomas Morris; Solicitor, T. S. Grimke.
Offering day for Discount, on Monday, answers returned on Thurs¬
day—Transfers of Stock made at the Parent Bank, or the Offices at
Charleston, New-York and Boston,
j Days for transfer of U. S. Bank Stock ai Charleston—Monday and
I Thursday in each week. Dividends payable simi-annually and de¬
clared at the Bank in Philadelphia,on the first Monday in January and
July of each year. Books closed thirty days previous to the .expira¬
tion of each half year.
I United Stales Loan Office.—Transfer of United States funded debt
1 Stock, every day. Interest payable quarterly, viz: on the first day
0f January, April, July and October, of each year. Books closes
fifteen days previous to the expiration of each quarter.
Bank of South-Carolina.
j President, Keating Simons; Directors, D. Paul, Henry H. Bacot,
John S. Cogdell, Thomas H. Deas, Charles Edmondston, Thomas
W. Chapman, John White, Robert Brown, Hugh P. Dawes, Alex¬
ander Gibson, Samuel M'Cartney, BenjamiaR. Smith.
I Cashier, Thomas Wright Bacot; Tellers, and D. D. Bacot ;
II Book-keeper and Collection Transfer Clerk, George B. Reid, Discount
U Clerk and Bill-Book Keeper, Thomas S. Nowell; Assistant Clerk, J.
J Gilchrist; Out-door Clerk and Porter, William Beard; Notary, T.Gads- ,
I den, jr.; Solicitor, J. Gadsden.
I Offering day for discount on Wednesday, and answers returned on
1! Thursday—Transfer of Stock every day.
State Bank.
I President, Thos. Lee; Directors, George W. Cross, J W. Cheese-
| borough, Daniel E. Huger, W. A.Caldwell, Benjamin D. Heriot, Jas-
: Jervey, James H. Ladson, W. Smith, L. Trapmann, Paul S Lee,
J. R. Valk.
Cashier, Samuel Wragg ; Teller, James E Smith ; Book-Keeper,
- Joshua Lockwood, jun. ; Discount and Transfer Clerk, T. Gregson ;
'• Collection, Out-Door and Assistant Clerk, and Porter, O. H. Dawson ;
... Notary, J. Lockwood, jun.
Solicitor, G.W.Cross.
Offering day for Discount on Wednesday, and answers returned j
next day. Transfer of Stock every day but Wednesdayand Thursday. ||
■ sag— SB?
Union Bank.
President, Rene Godard; Directors, Alexander Brown, Wm. Bur-
poyne, Jfhn Dixon, Henry F. Faber, James Fife, Mitchell King,
John Magarth, William Mazyck, Charles S. Mey, J. Leland, John
Rose, James Ross
Cashier, William B. Wilkie ; Teller, Thos. Stephens: Discount and
Transfer^ Clerk, A. C. Smith*, Book Keeper and Collection Clerk,
Thos Price; Oui-door Clerk, George Mason; fi jtary, Thos. Stephens :
Solicitor, Wm. Lance
Offering day for discount, Monday, answers returned on Wednes¬
day. Notes at 90 days considered. Transfer of Stock, Thurs. & Satur
Planters.' & Mechanics' Bank.
President, Thomas Blackwood ; Directors, Thomas Napier, Tho¬
mas Flemming, Lewis A. Pitray, John Paul, Robert Martin, John
Ravenel, John Rsbinson, George Gibbs, Patrick Duncan, Joseph
Bennett, John Kirkpatrick, John Johnson, jun.
Cashier, Daniel Ravenel; Tellers John Glen and John S. Bennett;
Book Keeper, John Cart, jun ; Discount Clerk, John A Steele ; Bill- j
Book Keeper and Out-door Clerk, James Badger ; Collection Clerk,
Arch. Spears; Transfer Clerk and Porter, John Prince; Solicitor,
Joseph Bennett; Notary, John H. Mitchell. '
Offeringday forPdiscount,Friday, answers given on Monday. Trans-1
fer of Stock on W ednesday. |
Bank of the State of South-Carolina. I
President, Stephen Elliott; Directors, W. S. Smith, Daniel C. Webb,
Joseph Bellinger, S. Burger, Arthur Middleton, D. J. Waring, —
, Thomas Bennett, John Gordon, J. Schultz, , ———
Alexander M'Donald.
Cashier, A. Henry ; Tellers, R. W. Cogdell and Wm Lee; Book-
Keeper, Wm. A. Hayne; Discount and Collection Clerk, William B.
Foster; Deputy Cashier, Richard Yeadon; Porter and Out-door Clerk,
Abraham Miller; Notary, Richard W. Cogdell.
Offeringday for discount, Friday, and answers returned on Tues¬
day—Notes at 90 days considered.
Branch established at Georgetown,
President, William W. Trapier; Cashier, Moses Fort; Discount
Clerk, E. Waterman; Directors, Robert Herriot, Aaron Marvin, L.
G. Walker, Davidson M'Dowall, G. W. Heriot, John A. Alston, Thos.
Ford, Peter Cuttino, T. F. Goddard, Isaac Carr, Thomas P. Davis,
John Wragg.
Branch Bank of the State of South-Carohna, Columbia.
President, J. G.Browne ; Directors, Thomas Taylor, jun. Dr. James
Davis, D. Faust, Jesse M. Howell, Manuel Anthonio, William Law,
Wm. C. Preston, Robert Starke, E. Fisher, J. S. Guignard, Edward'
Ewart, lames Boatwright. '
Cashier and Teller, James A. Black; Discount Clerk, Wm. J. Myd-
dleton, Out-door Clerk, Nath. Ramsay.
Branch Established at Camden,
President, Thomas Salmund; Cashier, Lemuel Reid; Discount Clerk, I
Joshua Reynolds; Directors, James Chesnut, W. W. Lang, Alfred i
Brevard, John Cantey, John M'Caa, James Clark, William B. ,
Whittaker, C. Mathaeson, Dr. E. H. Anderson, Djr. YVm. Blanding,
| C. J. Shannon, James S. Murray.
Post-Office Establishment, Charleston.
Thomas W. Bacot, Post-Master.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
northern.
(Via. Georgetown, China Grove, Jlvant's Ferry and Marion Court•
House, S. C. Lumberton and Fayetteville, N. C.)
Due every day at 3 o'clock p.m. Closes every day at S o'clock p.m.
Mails are made up for Cheraw, Chesterfield c. h. Darlington c b.
Marr's Blurt", Society Hill and Springville every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday, and are due from those Offices on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Mails are also made up for Adamsville, Brownsville, Conwayboro,'
China Grove, Harleesville? Indiantown, Kingstree, Salem and Sumter-
ville on Saturday.
southern.
(Via. Jacksonborough, Collin's Cross Roads, Godfrey Savannah, Poco-
taligo and Coosawatchie.)
Due every day at 5 o'clock, p.m. Closes every day at 8 o'clock p.m.
By this route the following Mails are due every Thursday, viz. from
St. Augustine, Jacksonville, St. Mary's, Frederica, Ratcliffe, Tuckers-
. ville -and Brunswick, Georgia, and are despatched from this office
every Monday.
From Sunhury, Riceborough and Darien. Mails are due here every
Sunday and Thursday, and are despatched fo^ those Offices every
"Monday and Thursday.
A Mail is due from Beaufort every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
hnd one is made up for that place on the same evenings. Mails are
I also- made up for Lower-Three-Runs, King Creek and Robertsville
' every evening.
i western or augusta.
j (Via. -H'a Iter borough, Dunc.ansville, Walker's and Barnwell C. H-)
, Due every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at half past 6 p. m*
' Closed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at half past 8 a. m. .
i Mails are made up for the following Offices, viz:—For New-Orleans
] on Tuesday and Saturday. For Alabama, Mississippi and Lousiana
I states, as well as the interior of Georgia, every Tuesday, Thursday and
! Saturday; and for the several Offices in the Districts of Abbeville,
I Edgefield and I'endleton, in ihis Stale every-Tuesday and Saturday.
i columbia, (via. orangeburg.)
Due on Monday, "Thursday and Saturday nignt. Closes on Tues.
! day, "Thursday and Saturday at 1 p. m.
I * This being- an extra Mail, it is discontinued during the Summer months. (The
1 Columbia Packet of letters only, will be kept open until 5 o'clock. P. M.)
j By this route, Mails are made up for the States of Kentucky and
I Tennessee ; for Ashville and Warm Springs, N. C. and for the several
I Ortices in the Districts of Chester, Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens,
Lexington, Newberrv, Richland, Spartanburg, Union and York, in
Ihis State, every Thursday ; and on Tuesday, when the Thursday extra
Mail is discontinued.
camden.
(Via. Jamesville, Fulton, Manchester and Stateburg.)
Due every Monday and Thursday night. Closes every Tuesday and
Saturday, at 1 p. m.
tL . -^|
L^_L._ , I . = ' - L n
I (The Camden Packet of letters only, will be kept open until 5 p.m.
By this route, Mails are made up on Tuesday, for Charlotte, Salis-
, bury, Morganton and Statesville, N, C. and on both days, for the
I several Offices in the districts of Kershaw and Lancaster,
i A Mail is made up also for Pineville on Tuesday and Saturday, and
one is due from thence every Thursday and Monday night.
Letters received by the Columbia and Camden Mails will not be de¬
livered, until next mornings after the eve.nings on which they are due.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
For single letters, composed of one piece of paper. For any distance
not exceeding 30 miles 6 cents; over 30 and not exceeding 80,10 cents;
j over 80 and not exceeding 150, 12£ cents; over 150 and not exceeding
400, 18i cents; over 400, 25 cents.
Double letters, or those composed of two pieces of paper, are dou¬
ble those rates. Triple letters, or those composed of three pieces of
paper are charged with triple those rates. Quadruple letters, or those [
composed of four pieces of paper, are charged with quadruple those |
rates. Letters consisting of one or more pieces and weighing one J
ounce avoirdupois are charged with single postage for every quarter
of an ounce. For each Newspaper carried, not over 100 miles 1
cent; over 100 1| cent; but if carried to any office in the state in
which it is printed, what ever the distance may be, the rate is 1 cent.
Pamphlet Postage.—Pamphlets published periodically, not exceeding
100 miles 1£ cent per sheet; over 100 2£ cents per sheet; Pamphlets
pot published periodically, not exceeding 100 miles, 4 cents per sheet;
over 100 miles, 6 cents per sheet.
Ever article sent in the mail which is neither a Newspaper, Maga¬
zine, or Pamphlet, is subject to letter postage, whether it be a written
or-printed communication.
Newspapers, Magazines and Pamphlets are to be taken in their com¬
mon meaning ; thfat is, a Magazine is a monthly Pamphlet, containing
articles on science, politics, news, fee. .A Pamphlet is a small stitched,
unbound book, consisting of two or more sheets. All kinds of adver-1
tisements, printed or written, and all articles sent by Mail which do i
ifttcoiue within the description of a Newspaper, Magazine, or Pam- J
phlet, are to be charged with letter postage. 1
' O3 Any person concealing a Letter in a Newspaper, or writing a
Memorandum thereon, forfeits the sum of Fire Dollars for each offence ;
in addition toivhich, the same will be charged with letter postage.
The Office is opened every day, except Sunday, from 8 a. m. in .
Winter, and 7 a. m. in Summer, until 8 r. m. except from half past 2 to
half past 3 p. up and during the opening and assorting of the Northern ,
and Southern Mails. On Sunday the office will be opened from 9 -
to 10 o'clock, a. m.
Letters to be sent by Po4, should be addressed for their destined
places, in the plainest manner, and the name of the State should never
be omitted—Letters-are often missent from their ambiguous direction.
Letters may be sent from hence to Canada, the poslage of which
can either be paid here, or at the place for which it is destined.
Letters for Eriglnnd Rnd France, by the N. York Liverpool & Havre j '
Packets, can be sent through this Office, upon the postage being paid here. |
Letters t) be sent by Post, must be left at the Office before the hour ! ,
of closing a Mail They cannot be received during the time it is |
J making up, nor can any application then be attended to. I
PILOTS for the Bar & Harbour of Charleston.
Names.
Grades.
Place of Residence.
Michael Delaney, • •
Simpson Williams, •
James Copes,
William Trout,
William Davenport,
John Mullins,
Henry Parker,
Henry Aldert, •
full branch
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
full branch
ditto
twelve feet
12 Stoll's-alley
1113 Church-st ]
7 Stolj's-alley JO
"14 Lynch's-lane 1 «
Lightwood's-al. j
Richard Clark, •
Richard Burke, •
William P. Lee,* • •
Thomas Surtis,*
George Francis, • • •
Francis Dupree, • •
Hanson Meadows,
James Burns,
Frederick Burrows, <
Samuel Nevvbold, •
Samuel Stains,
full branch
twelve feet,
StoU's-allev
44 Church-stjcdn
• V
48 State-street, j p
Church-st con. | Comfort
Church-st. oppos.Stoll a.
full branch,
ditto
ditto
twelve feet
ditto
full branch.
ditto
I ditto
(full branch.
40 Tradd-st
— East Bay
48 Tradd-st
35 State-at.
40 Tradd-stteet,
I
12 Lynch's-lane
4 Stoll's-alley
Water-street
|cr Lynch's 1.& bay
R.1TES OF PILOTAGE, for the Bar and Harbour of Charleston.
For 13 and a half do $23
14 do. 25
14 and a half do. 29
15 do. 31
15 and a half do. 35
For 6 feet water or under,
7 do. 9
8 do. 10
9 do. 11
10 do. 14
11 do. - 16
12 do. 19
12 and a half do. 20
13 do. 21
16 do.
42
16 and a half do. 60
17 do.
60
Custom-House in Charleston.
Collector, James R. Pringle.
Measurer of Foreign Goods, Edward Kennedy.
1 Drawback Debenture, Evan D. Jones
clerks. > Register k- Abstract, W. ftl'Cready,
) Private Ct'ks. C. Boucheneau,
JYaval Officer, John S. Cogdell.
Surveyor, Thomas Hall J ervey. Boarding Officer, Robert Wilson.
Weigher, Richard B. Baker. Ganger, John T. Elsworth,
Measurer, David Cardoza
f Exporiand Coastwise Inspectors, Francis Lee, Thomas P.
£ Chiffelle and Morton Waring.
Store-Keeper mid Notice Carriti Smnuef J. Wagner.
Appraisersbf Foreign Goods, Andrew SmylieSiJohn Gaillard.
Office-Hours.—From the 21st ot 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.
E.»- ' ■ S5SS.
-J
MWK «K|
AGRICULTURAL.
■ ""
Extracts from, "an Address delivered in Charleston, before the Agricul¬
tural Society of South Carolina, at its anniversary meeting, on the 21st
of August, 1827, by William Washington."
"Indented as the country is with creeks and bays, swamps and
j low grounds, the hand of nature points out characters more distinct
than the hand-writing on the wall, which it required the Prophet
Daniel to explain, that this is emphatically a Rice Country. Our at¬
tention, therefore, cannot be too particularly called to the culture of
this grain, as it is the only substitute for Cotton in this lower country; |
and, it is to the general abandonment of its culture that we are to at¬
tribute-much of the devastation and wretchedness of which we com
plain; its mofe general cultivation will soon be forced on us. It is
the most productive, nutritious and wholesome of all grains; it con- !
tains 96 per cent of farina. It is says Dr. Ramsay, the heatthiest and
cheapest food for the poor; and it is with proper preparation, one of
the greatest delicacies at the table of the rich. Every particle is
trebled in bulk and doubled in weight by boiling; and pound has been
found to go as.far in domestic cookery, as eight pounds of wheaten
flour. In the-year 1740, 91,000 barrels were exported; in 1754,
104,682 barrels: and immediately previous to the Revolution it
amounted to 142,000 barrels per annum. Since the Revolution, the
maximum exported from the whole United States, according to Sey-
bert's ' Statistical Annals,' was in the year 1791, when 141,762 tierces
were exported—according to the same author, the average export, cal¬
culated on a term of ten years, was 86,839. [145,000 tierces was ex¬
ported in 1827.] Great improvements have lately taken place in the
culture of this article on our tide lands; upwards of 108 bushels per
acre, on 15 acres, have been made on Waccamaw.
In preparing the land for the culture of this grain, the first and most
obvious step is to drain it thoroughly ; it is either to be kept very drv
or flowed, and it is idle to look for a good crop when the land is not is:
a proper state of preparation. But to the tide planter, in addition to
this, the sine qua non are good banks and tight trunks.
The next article of importance is the Maize or Indian Corn. Its
I culture among us is either not understood, or our climate aBd soil do
I not suit it; for we cannot approach, even on a single acre, to the im-
1 mense production of the north. The Guinea Com, however, I pre-
| surae will be an admirable substitute; its product is stated at between
100 and 200 bushels to the acre. The Sweet Potatoe is a resource that
cannot be too much appreciated. The product of this root is some¬
times so great as almost to exceed probability. 1 have heard of 1000
bushels to the acre at Waccamaw. Its cultivation and preservation
are objects of serious consideration. The few articles above enume¬
rated constitute our chief support, and to them ought our attention
most to be directed. The Ruta Baga Turnip however^ is too valuable,
as an article of provender, during the winter, not todemand our atten
tion. Our forage crops are criminally neglected. The Flemish max¬
im ought always to be present to our recollection, " without forage no
cattle, without cattle no manure, without manure no crop.'
I hope I shall now be indulged in stating some of the leadingmaxims
of Agriculture The first is to drain your land thourougbly. This is
fhe basis of all improvement; without it you may put cart loads of
manure, you may pile Pelion on Ossa, but to no purpose. The second
!—=—= ' -==3|
essential requisite is to keep your crops clean. A farmer should suffer
nothing to grow in his field but his crop; the sooner you begin to work
it, therefore, the better; for grass, like every thing else, is tender when
young, and can be the more easily overcome; and if you do not over¬
come it, it will overcome you. Do not plant loo-much to the hand,
this is the rock on which most of us split. The third axiom is to plant
early ;~there is a season for all things, and he who does not sow in time
will not reap in time. Early grain produces the most abundant har¬
vest ; late sowing a good crop of straw Be very particular in select¬
ing the very best seed, for he who would expect healthy plants from
bad seed is as foolish as he who would expect a sound and wholesome
progeny from gouty or otherwise diseased parents. I now hasten to
the most important part of my subject,—I mean Manures. It has been
truly said, that Manure is the mother of corn. Manures may be
classed under the heads of mechanical, nutritious and stimulating.-^
Mechanical are such as go to counteract some radical defect of the
soil, by the application of a soil of an opposite quality; as when clay
is too tenacious, by applying sand, and vice versa. It is by the due ad¬
mixture of sand and clay, together with carbonaceous matter, that we
form that perfect soil called loam. Manures of nourishment are
those animal or vegetable substances, which by decomposing and rot¬
ting, are converted into the food of plant*. Barn yard manure is,
therefore of the highest importance, as it contains a due admixture
of straw and other matter, whh h furnishes, in abundance, to the
vegetable itsdiet There appears to be a difference of opinion how this
manure ought to be applied, whether in a fresh stale or after it has
been rotted. Although the universal practice was formerly to rot it,
the leading opinion now is to apply it fresh; for there can be no doubt
that the nutritious gases evaporate so fast as to destroy one half of
i its strength; and, although it may be too stimulating for some plants
l when over-dosed, such as Cotton, which would soon run to wood, or
| the Potatoe, which might rot; yet it cannot injure the hardy Indian
Corn, which, like the hog among animals, devours whatever is put
before it, and thrives on the coarsest fare. Nothing therefore is better
than Indian Corn for a fallow crop, and nothing is more absurd than
to suffer our barn-yard manure so to accumulate as to form unsightly
heaps instead of being carted out, and immediately turned in, to pre¬
vent waste by evaporation. The manures of nourishment are innu¬
merable; indeed, all vegetable and animal substances form, when
decomposing, nourishment to newly organized matter. Among the
mineral or slimulaiing manures, the highest in rank is liine. This is so
important an agent in vegetation, that it has been thought that no soil
can he considered as fit for the greatest yield where this calcareous
substance, under certain limitations, does not exist. Its management,
however, must be regulated with judgment and experience; for the
quanity to be applied depends on tiie nature of (he soil. If the Soil
is rich you can apply a large quantity; if not a smaller quantity In
Ireland and Scotland they go as far 600 bushels to the acre. If the
land is completely exhausted, to apply lime is worst than useless, as
it would destroy the land for years, or until manures of nourishment
are are applied; when it will shew its fertilizing powers. If land
abounds in vegetable fibre, as our bay lands and other peaty soils,
quick lime is the speediest mode by which to bring them into proper
tilth. A mixture of lime and salt has been found an excellent manure
for Cotton on poor dry lands; upon the principle, I suppose, of ab- j
sorbing moisture."
TTT" , i IT
P GARDENER'S CALENDAR. 1
MANURE. The success of a gardener depends considerably upon
• .the manner and time of manuring hisgFOunds, and the kind used. If
the land is very poor, use in winter stable litter, in summer cow litter, j
I A manure composed of cow litter, leaves, grass and clay is found to (
be the best—all manure should be very rotten before it is used and spread
even over the ground then dug in. with a spade. It is found best to
manure the ground often, using a small quantity at a time; too much
manure destroys the flavour of vegetables.
FRUIT TREES. Scarcely any kind succeed in a garden; peaches, !
nectarines and apricots do best in a paved yard, and no vegetation
must be suffered about their roots.
JANUARY.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, eprly york cabbages,
turnips, carrots, beets, spinach, parsley, lettuces and radishes. Plant
Windsor and sandwich beans, cabbages, lettuce, garlick, shalots and
horse radish. Dress artichokes and asparagus beds; tie up endive.
Fruit Garden. Prune peach, apricot and nectarine trees. Transplant _
the same, and support young trees with stakes. Prune and set outrasp-
herries. Flower Garden. Set out rose trees and cuttings, gerani¬
ums. Sow poppys, larkspurs, stocks, chrysanthemums. Plant rose
I seeds, myrtle, arbonitae and oleanders.
FEBRUARY.—Kitchen Garden. Plant Windsor and tokar beans,
j and Irish potatoes. Sow peas, cabbages, lettuce, spinach, onions,
I leeks, radishes, carrots, turnips, cresses, mustard, rape, hysop, thyme,
» sweet marjorum, fennel, coriander and basil. Transplant cabbages,
lettuce, balm, tansey, feverfern, pennyroyal, rosemary, rue, mint and
. - lavendar. Fruit Garden. Prune plumb and cherry trees, fig trees
and vines. Transplant all kinds - of fruit trees. Dress strawberry
beds, and transplant the young offsetts. Prune and plant orange trees.
Flower Garden. Set out pinks, sweet williams. Sow stocks, Chinese
1 asters, sweet williams, lupins, hollyhocks, pinks and snail flowers.
MARCH.—Kitchen Garden. Plant snap beans, Irish potatoes,
squashes, pumpkins, asparagus and artichokes, cabbages, and let¬
tuce. Sow peas, turnips, carrots, parsnips, salsify, radishes, onions,
leeks, small sallading, tomatoes, peppers, oki a, parsely, cucumbers,
water and musk melons, celery, spitiach, radishes. Dress asparagus
and artichoke beds. Fruit Garden. Plant orange, lemon, lime,
shaddock and fig trees Clean strawberry beds. Flower Garden
Set out tube roses Sow amarantlius, balsams, marigolds and
I coreopsis. Set out geraniums
j APRIL.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, drumhead cabbages, savoys,
cauliflowers, brocoli. carrots, parsnips, leeks, radishes, lettuces, small
salading, cucumbers, squashes, melons, okra, pumpkins, celery, i
I Plant snap beans. Set out early york, sugar loaf and battersea cab- j
'Lbages. Hoe potatoes. Thin out carrots, parsnips and turnips. De-
j stroy weeds and grass. Fruit Garden. Dress vines. Water young
1 trees. Clear the strawberries from grass. Flower Garden. Take up
ranunculus roots, bud roses. Sow cleome and po.inciana seeds.
MAY.—Kitchen Garderu Plant snnp beans, cucumbers, melons,
squashes. Sow cabbages, savoys, cauliflowers, brocoli, carrots, par¬
snips, lettuces, mustard, cresses, radishes, spinach, celery, beets. Set j
- out celery in nursery beds Transplant peppers and tomatoes. Ga-1
'her in all kinds of pot and medicinal herbs if in blossom Destroy i
l;eds, and water young plants. Fruit Garden. Thin off the inferior !
from peach ,nectarine and apricot trees, and prune of superflous !
shoots. Over look grape vines, and prune of the too vlgorious shoots
Take off the succours from fig trees. Flower Gatrden. Dress green
house jars. Take up hyacinth roots.
JUNE.—KUclien Garden, Plant snapbeans, cucumbers melons,
squashes. Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, carrots, parsnips, lettuce, rad¬
ishes. Transplant cabbages. Support tomatoes../ Pull onions, gar-
lick and eschalots-. Thin out okra,melons apd^squashes. Fruil Garden.
Thin nectarine,.peach and apricot trees. Prune apple, pear, plumb
and cherry trees, and water young trees. Flower Garden, Set out
cleomes and gather seeds.
JULY.—Kitchen Garden. Plant snap beans. Transplant leeks,
cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery. Sow endive, cabbages, turnips,
carrots, parsnips, radishes, spinach, mustard and cro.sses. Pull on¬
ions. Hoe carrots, parsnips, fee. Water young plants. Fruit Gar¬
den. Prune such trees as have been neglected. Flower Garden Ga¬
ther seeds, shift young plants into laYger jars and hud roses.
AUGUST.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, early york. sugar loaf and
savoy cabbages, onions, carrots, turnips, spinach, radishes, small salad-
ing and lettuce, Plant bush beans and Irish potatoes. Transplant
cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, celery and endive.
SEPTEMBER.—Kitchen Garden. Sowpeas,cauliflowers,turnips,
onions, carrots, spinach, endive, radishes, cresses, mustard, Sic.
Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, eudive, celery and lettuce. Hoe
potatoes, turnips, &c. Fruil Garden. Set out strawbeirh s. Flower
Garden. Trim and set out rose trees and cuttings. Sow stock gilli-
flowers, wall flowers, pinks, sweet Williams, carnations, marigolds, ran¬
unculus, mignonelto and geranium seeds. Set Out iris, jonquils, snow
drop, narcissus, crocus and polyanthus and cuttings of geranium.
OCTOBER.—Kitcken Garden. Sow spinach, radishes and small
salading. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, onions, garlick,
i eschallots, endive and lettuce Tie*up endive to bleach. Earth up
celery. Dress artichokes and asparagus beds. Fruit Garden. Set
out strawberries and. raspberries. Flower Garden. Plant ranunculus
and cuttings of pinks and sweet Williams. Sow wall flowers, pinks,
stock-gilliflowers, carnations, ranunculus, indian pinks, marigolds,
sweet williams, hollyhocks and magnonetto.
NOVEMBER.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas,radishes, cresses, mus¬
tard and rape. Transplant cabbages, onions and lettuce. Dress arti¬
chokes and asparagus. Fruit Garden. Prune apple and pear trees.
Dress strawberries and raspberries. Set out more plapts at the last
' of the month. Set out peach, apricot, nectarine, pear, apple, cherry
I and plumb trees and vines. Flower Garden. Set out hyacinths, lillies,
' polyanthus, dahlias. Sow canterbury bells, poppies, Chinese asters,
j sweet, peas. House tender plants.
| DECEMBER—Kitchen Garden. Flant Windsor and m :agon
beans. Sow peas, radishes, lettuces, spinach mustard, cresses, car¬
rots. Earth up celery and tie up endive. Transplant cabbages,
[■ cauliflowers and onions. Fruit Garden. ' Prune and transplant
peaches apricots, nectarines, pears, apples, plumb arid cherries,
Prune and set out grapevines. Set out strawberries and raspberries.
Flower Garden Dress up and trim the garden.
1 To clean the teeth and improre the breath.—To four drachms of fresh
| prepared lime-water add one of Peruvian bark, and wash theteelh with
j this \Yater in the morning before breakfast, and after 'upper. U will
effectually destroy the tartar, and remove the offensive smell from
I thosp which are most decayed.
|> each.
J
a
- 100 lbs.
100 lbs.
• dos.
■ piece,
■ foot,
bush•
mft.
Customary Mates o£ Charleston cSteam Moats,
Plying between Charleston and Hamburg and Augusta, via.
Beaufort. and Savannah
FREIGHTS.
Per
•Anvils, ... 100 lbs.
Andirons, - - - pair.
Boxes and Bales, foot.
Boxes of marble ? loOl&.s
or stone, $
Barrels of beef, 15- ^
quor and fish, ( ,
and other hea- > each'
vy barrels, - J
Barrels flour, po- ^
tatoes, loaf su¬
gar, and other
light barrels,
Bedsteads.
Coffee, - -
Cotton, ... "
Cheese in casks, - "
do. in boxes, box
Carriage, four wheel, each.
do. two wheel
Chairs, Windsor,
Castings, - -
Copperas, - -
Collars, - -
Cotton Bagging,
Crates, - - -
Corn, ....
Demijons, full,
do. empty,
Glass, window,
Grindstones, - -
Gunpowder, - - keg-
Hay, - - -100 wt.
Hhds.&z. pipes liquor ) ,
* i / CW.'*'
do. molasses,
do. glassware, )
large, (
do. do. small )
(in propor- >
lion) )
do. hardware,
Hardware in )
small tierces, (
Articles not enumerated above, to be charged in proportion.
WAV FREIGHT to be charged at the above Rates, and be paid for when shipped.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
laiaa
From Charleston to Beaufort, $ 7
" do, to Savannah, 10
" do. to Augusta, 15
Beaufort to Savannah, 5
It is to be regretted that there is not also, a Rail Road with established rates,
From Hamburg to Savannah, $ 10
" do. to Beaufort, - - 12
" do. to Charleston, - 15
S cents
Per
% cents
50
Hides, - - -
each.
15
25
Hesssains, - -
piece.
25
20
Hoes, - - - -
dos.
50
' 50
Jars and Jugs empty, gal.
5
do. do. full "
10
Iron, - - - -
100 lbs:
50
1 25
Kegs, small, - -
25a37£
Leather, - - -
Lead, - - -
Nails, -
100 lbs.
it
it
75
50
50
1 00
Oznaburgs, -
piece
50
Oats, - - -
bush,
20
Paper, - - -
Potatoes, - -
ream.
12a25
1 50
hamper
19
50
Paints, per keg of
> each
12
50
281bs, and under,
50
do. do. 501bs.
25
25
Quarter casks liquor,
1 25
20 00
.Rope, - - -
Raisins, - -
100 tot-
50
10 00
box.
25
37£
[Sacking, - -
piece.
50
50
Saddle trees,
doz.
50
50
Saws, cross-cut,
mill and whip,
\ «
1 50
75
5
75
[Salt, - -
bush.
25
16
do. in sacks,
each
1 00
20
Scythes, -J -
dos.
75
50
Sickles, -
"
50
25
Sifters, hair,
tt
75
40
do. wire,
m it
1 25
Spades and shovels dos.
75
50
Scgars, . - -
-
50
50
Sugar, brown in 1
5 00
hogsheads and >
100 lbs
50
barrels, &ic. '
5 00
Salts, glauber, in
barrels,
| 100
50
Tin plate, - -
box.
62
5 00
Tea, - - -
chest.
1 00
Tobacco, - -
100 lbs.
50
$4 a 35
Vices, - - -
each.
25a73£
si a S3
.J
Roads in South-Carolina, by Jamks m.ElfordJuh.
From Charleston to the N. W. point of the State, via. Sinn's Bridge, Columbia, be.
146"
j From Charleston
j to Dorchester, $ 20
Prior's, 1
Slan's Bridge, 4
Givharn's Ferry, 11
Blunt's, 2
Johnson's Bridge, 54
Murray's, 4
Parson's, 15
Fitz's 3
Barton's, 6
Mrs. Smith's, 9
Orangeburg, 1
Seawright's, 20
Roger's, 12
Granby (Ferry) 4
Columbia, 3
IVrGotvan's Ferry, 3
To Gol.-
20 f
21 I
25 X
36 I
38 $
434 |
48 I
63 !
66
72
,81
82
1(10
112
116
119
122
Tavern, 24
6
log
159
163
167
190
194
206
213
220
222
246
252
258
271
281
290
From Pendleton to the Intersection of the Catawba, across the country, to the
North-Carolina boundary line.
Rutt' S,
Half-achre,
Newberry,
Black Jack Tavern,
Archabald's,
Lauren's
Tumbling Shoals,
M'Cullock's,
Clark, )
Saluda River $
Major Broil's,
Pendleton,
Harrison's Ferry,
Sloan's Bridge
Oconne's Station,
Chatuga OldTown,
N. West Extreme,
7
4
4
23
4
12
7
2
24
6
6
13
10
9
From Fendleton )
To Pickensville, J
Greenville,
Waddle's,
Spartaubnrg,
Major Tollison's,
Hail's,
Pinckney-Ville,
Pacolet & BB Ferry,
16
14
°4
254
104
64
154
-41- To Jemison's,
10 | York Ville,
30 (Si Watson's,
v Hill's (Old Iron) )
Works, J
Hail's (Mills)
Widow Iluson's,
The North Carolina )
Boundary Line, (
If®
7'1#
78 ®
934 f
94^4
jH24
' 122A
1284
1324
142|
113
1431
From Charleston to the North-Carolina boundary line, via Georgetown & Little Riv.
From Charleston )
To Hibben's Ferry, 5
Wilden's,
Jeanerett's,
William's, S. Santee,
Collin's, N. Santee,
Sam pit Ferry,
Georgetown,
Black River Ferry,
From Charleston to the North-C. boundary line, via Georgetown b Society Hill.
3
To Pee Dee Ferry,
17
84
i
Bull's Creek Ferry,
2
86
154
184
&
Cox's, Waccamaw,
12
98
164
35
Wilson's,
6
104
10
45
t
Rust's,
Daniel's Store, ?
12
116
2
47
11
127
12
59
1
Little Rivep, 5
2
61
1
The Carolina, Boun¬
» 0
129
6
67
*
dary Line,
n'S
r> i
From Charleston,
j To Hibben's Ferry,
Wilden's,
Jeanerett's,
William's S. Santee,
Collin's, N. Santee,
Sampil Ferry,
Georgetown,
Avant, Black River,
Cotton's,
Dubois, Lynche's |
F erry,
To Harrel's,
10
107
t
Howard's,
13
120
154
Ha
00
ii
The Cross Roads,
18
138
164
35
i
Brace's,
7
145
10
45
Society Hill,
5
150
2
47
i
Pee Dee Ferry,
2
152"
12
59
1
Marlborough Court
6
158
2
61
House,
13
74
I
The North-Caro- )
/
7
81
9)
lina Boundary >
16
174/
16
97
1
Line, )
/
L..
IT"
New State Road from Charleston
To Columbia—Shorted Iloutc.
' rom Claries ton ?
15
15
To Snell's
2
61
to Vance's J
Felder's
2
63
Canty's
9
24 1
Buckingham's
"Har ley's
6*
69$
Blackman's
5
29 i
1
70
Follen's
13
42 I
Zimmerman's
6
75
H. Hart's
2
44 J
W hoot en's
7
82
Mim's
5
49 1
Hoffman's
7
89
T«Vm. Hart's
3
I6'2
I Scott's
Slappy's ^
8
97
Moore's
2
54 J
4
101
Griffith's
4
58 J
Columbia
12
113
Shuler's"
1
59 |
.
_ Jrr^ ^
CLEMENT'S FEUUV,
WORE RECENTLY KNOWN A3 V \
GQRUQN AKS SPRING'S.
I The SubtA'iber having purchased the entire inhered in
[ the above establishment, begs leave to inform the public,
i thatthfe same will be ready to go into full operation by the
i middle of October. Xo pains wilt be spared to put the ferry
| iu complete order, and to render to Travellers every facility
in crossing. The Georgetown road leading to this Ferry,
is in good order, and will be provided with suitable sign¬
boards, so that Travellers may be in no danger of mistaking
the way. A House-of Entertainment will be kept on the !
St. Thomas' side, by i\Jr. Chare# K. Lesesne. i
[ GEORGE EL EE, J EX. j
i The Subscriber having again taken charge of this Ferry,
' informs- his friends and the public, that he intends opening
! a Ho^se of Entertainment, on the St. Thomas' side, and
hopesMrOm his former attention to the House, Ferry and
[ Travellers, to obtain a share of public patronage.
C. It. LESESXE.
RATES OP FERRIAGE.
Wagon and four horses, -
Four wheel Carriage and two horses,
Two wheel Carriage and one hosse,
' Man and horse, r
Single horse, - - - -
Head of Cattle, .
Foot Passengeis, . - - -
Charleston, Sept. ISth, 18.8,
$3 OO
1 50
10O
«2i
50,
«2t
THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE. 25
work, and urgently invite the prayers, and the liberal and persevering aid, of
all who wish well to their cause.
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.—Receipts for the
year ending May, 1826, #4,964 11 cts. Expenditures, $5,510 85 cts. The
operations of the Society have been among our Aborigines, and in places in
the white settlements, which could not be provided for in the regular way.
The whole number of Missionaries employed is 21. Of these, 10 are station¬
ed among the Indian tribes; 1 among the Mohawks and Missisaughas; 2
among the Wyandots in Upper Canada ; 2 among the Creeks at Asbury ; 1
among the Choctaws; 3 among the Cherokees; and 1 among the Putawatomies.
By the last Report of the Society most of these stations are represented as
in a flourishing condition. Schools are established in them for the instruc¬
tion of the young; and churches are organized. The church among the
Mohawks contains 230 native members; the church at the Wyandot station,
238 ; among the Creeks, 16. The Mission among the Cherokees has been
signally successful. It commenced a little more than four years ago. The
first and second years, only one Missionary was employed; the third year
there were two; and, during the past year, three have been Stationed in the
nation. The whole amount expended upon this nation, during the four years,
has not exceeded $1,600. And what has been the result 1 A part of the na¬
tion has been taken into circuits, and is now regularly supplied with preach¬
ing. Many children have been taught to read the Bible, and to write. Agri¬
culture is becoming a common occupation. Civil law is established through¬
out the nation. Religious meetings, held among them for four successive
years, have been numerously attended by the natives, who have observed the
utmost solemnity and decorum. Above 400 of these perishing souls have been
gathered unto the church, and now rejoice with their white brethren in the
nope of salvation by Jesus Christ.
American Baptist Board.—This Board is appointed tri-enniallv by the
General Convention of the Baptist Denomination in the United States for
Foreign Missions, which body determined, at their last meeting, to confine
themselves exclusively to Missionary operations. Receipts of the Board, for
1826, for Missionary purposes, $19,748 88 cts. Their stations are at A va, Am¬
herst, and Rangoon in the East; at Monrovia, in Liberia, Western Africa ;
the Withington station among the Creeks; the Carey and Thomas stations
among the Putawatomies and Ottawas, in Michigan ; the Tonawanda sta¬
tion among the Senecas; the Valley Towns and the Tinsawattee, among the
Cherokees; and also a station among the Oneidas, where they have sCtvery
flourishing school. They have established an Academy in Scott county,
Kentucky, principally for the Choctaws, which contains at present about 70
scholars. The Board have projected a Mission to Mexico. Their Mission in
the East has been very much deranged by the Burman war, during which the
Missionaries suffered a long and painful confinement, but since the triumph
of the British Arms, the Missionaries have been liberated and are now suc¬
cessfully employed in efforts to evangelize the Heathen. Rev. Mr. Judson
has published the New Testament and several Religious Tracts in the
Burman language. The stations among the American Indians are prosper¬
ous. Nearly 400 native children have been gathered into schools, and are
learning to read the word of eternal life ; and the desire to be instructed is
extensively prevailing. Upwards of 100 of the Cherokees have already been
taught to read the Scriptures; and, to many of them, they have become the
power of God to salvation. The progress of this tribe in general science, in
agriculture and manufactures, is of the most encouraging nature. Ten
members of the Sabbath School at Valley Towns have hopefully become the
subjects of renewing grace. The Carey station has been blessed with a re¬
vival of religion, during which many of the stern sons of the forest wero
brought to weep on account of sin, and bow at the cross of Jesus Christ. «m
26 THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE.
most of the stations, churches are organized, in whose communion are
native christians, who adorn the doctrine of God their Saviour by lives of
obedience.
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.—This Society has a permanent fund amounting to $2,246 92 cts.
Auxiliaries, about thirty, several of which have been added recently. It has
had in its employ, during the last three years, 5 Missionaries. One has la¬
boured at St. Augustine, one >a Indiana, one in Missouri, one at Detroit,
and one has visited Green Bay, in the Territory of Michigan. The Board of
Directors contemplate sending Missionaries to South America and Liberia.
"Reformed Dutch Church Missionary Society.—Established under the
auspices of the Generai. Synod of that Church, in the year 1822. Re¬
ceipts, during the year ending May 3, 1827, $3,528 24 cts. Expenditures
during the same period, $2,639 26 cts. Aid has been afforded, during the year,
to the consistories of 9 congregations, having settled Pastors, by pecuniary ap¬
propriations 5 26 destitute congregations have been supplied by Missionary
labour with the word of life. The Society had in their employ the last year
22 Missionaries; and have it in contemplation to establish a Foreign Mission.
American Home Missionary Society.—Organized', May, 1826. "The
great object of this Society is to assist congregations that are unable to sup¬
port the Gospel ministry, and to send the Gospel to the destitute within the
United States." Receipts, the year ending May, 1827, $20,031 21 cts. Ex¬
penditures, $13,984 17 cts.; and the Executive Committee then stood pledged
lor more than $10,000, which will become due, as their Missionaries shall
report labour in course of the current year. The number of Missionaries
employed within the year was 169 ; the aggregate of whose labours amount¬
ed to 110 years of ministerial service, in 196 townships and larger Missionary
districts, embraced in 88 counties and 16 states and territories. Seventeen
special revivals of religion, reported during the year, in congregations aided
by the Society, had resulted in the hopeful conversion of not less than 700
souls, and the whole number of converts, under the ministry of its Mission¬
aries, was estimated at more than 1,000. One hundred and twenty-four aux¬
iliary Societies and Associations had been recognised.
The Missions of the Evangelical Lutheran Church are conducted by the
respective Synods. This church, which is represented as in a state of gene¬
ral prosperity, has in its connexion, in the United States, about 1,000 churches,
in several of which service is performed in the German language. It has a
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., and another at Hartwick, N. Y.
The Missionary Society of the German Reformed Church is under the di¬
rection of the Synod of that church, which has in its connexion 304 churches,
85 pastors, 15,151 communicants, and 181 schools. It has a Theological Se¬
minary at Carlisle, Pa., Rev. Philip Mayer, Professor. In a very considerable
portion of these churches, service is performed, "either a part of the time, or
wholly, in the German language.
The Missionary operations of the United Brethren in this country are
identified with those of the United Brethren throughout the world, having the
seat f 1 their operations at Herrnhut, in Germany. The general church has
an Agent, (Rev. Lewis D. de Schweiniz,) in Bethlehem, Pa., who receives
the funds raised in America, and through whom appropriations for this country
are mrde by the general church. There are, in the United States, 23 churches
Ot the United Brethren, all of which are supplied with pastors. The church
has a Tboologiciv Seminary at Nazareth, Pa., under the charge of a president
*nd professor. It has also several schools in the United States, in which
many children of the I Missionaries of the church, in connexion with others, are
THE CAUSE OP BENEVOLENCE. 27
educated. The United Brethren's Missionary Intelligencer is published at
Philadelphia quarterly.
American Jews' Society.—Formed in New-York, 1820. Object, to invite and
receive from any part of the world, such Jews as already profess the Christian
religion, or are desirous to receive Christian instruction ; and form them into
a settlement. Receipts, year ending May, 1827, $1,266 40 cts. Amount of
funds then in the Treasury, or at the disposal of the Society, $ 15,960. The
question has been agitated, whether the plan of forming a settlement of Jews
in this country is practicable, and whether the Constitution ought not to be
so altered that the funds of the Society can be expended in sending Missiona¬
ries to preach the Gospel to the Jews, wherever they may be found; but it
being judged, that the latter object csmld not be effected without an appli¬
cation to the legislature, it was abandoned, and the constitution remains un¬
changed.
American Bible Society.—This national institution was formed in 1816.
Since that period it has issued 609,636 copies of Bibles and Testaments; of
which 76,734 were issued during the last year. These Scriptures have been
sent to every state and to almost every county in the Union. Some have been
presented to the Aborigines on our borders ; others ftave been forwarded to the
VV. Indies, Mexico, and S. America; and means hs;ve been furnished, in some
instances, to publish them in the Pagan tongues of Asia. The income of the
Society, the last year, was $64,764 13 cts. about two thirds of which sum was in
payment for Bibles and Testaments, the remainder given as donations to fur¬
nish the Scriptures for the destitute at home and abroad. Although this So¬
ciety has in one sense accomplished much, it has done but little, compared
with what remains to be done. It has means to print only 60 or 70,000 copies
of the Scriptures a year, while our population increases nearly 400,000 in this
period. It is thought that 3,000,000of our own people are yet destitute of the Bible,
and that, in South America and Mexico, eighteen or twenty millions more are
without it. And when we look at the great human family, as a whole, we see
800,000,000 of immortal beings; and among them all, not more than 40, or
60,000,000 copies of revealed truth. In these later days, the Scriptures have
been translated into various Pagan tongues, and other translations are in pro¬
gress, and means must be provided to print and circulate them. O that Chris¬
tians, as a body, would awake to the duty of sending this Light from Heaven
throughout those benighted nations which are sitting in the shadow of death,
American Tract Society instituted at New- York. 1825.—Object " to diffuse
a knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ as the Redeemer of sinners, and to pro¬
mote the interests of vital godliness and sound morality, by the circulation of
Religious Tracts, calculated to receive the approbation of all Evangelical
Christians." Receipts during the first year, $10,158 ; during the second year,
ending May 1, 1827, $30,413 01 ct. At that time the treasury was balanced,
and bills were due from the Society to the amount of $598; besides obliga¬
tions for paper to the amountof $9,233 93 cts. Number of Tracts issued the first
year, 697,900. Issued the second year, 3,117,100. Total, 3,815,000 Tracts,
averaging about 12 pages each, and embracing 44,168,000 pages; 1,600,000
of which have been covered. Total amount circulated, 28.379,732 pages, of
which 608,860 were distributed gratuitously. The series of Tracts amounted,
May, 1827, to 200, comprising a set of 6 volumes, of400 pages each, which may
be obtained, neatly bound, at 50 cents a volume. 'j*he Society has stereotyped
14 Tracts in French, 13 in Spanish, and several in German, and will soon
commence the publication of small books for children. It prints 3.750 copies
of the American Tract Magazine, once in two months, and printed 71,000 of
the Christian Almanac for 1827. By the liberality of the citizens of New-
York, who have contributed about $27,000 for that explicit purpose, this
Society is provided with a house, in a commodious location, in which it enjoys
gg THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE,
every accommodation free of rent.—Branches and Auxiliaries have been farm¬
ed in most of the principal towns in the United States : whole number 383.
But, notwithstanding the extent of the Society's operations, it had, May 1,
1827, sent only Tracts to the value of $[700, to 4,QUO,000 of people in states
west of the Allegany, a great portion of whom are destitute of the stated or¬
dinances of the Gospel. The committee express an ardent desire to be able
to send Tracts, without delay, to that rapidly increasing population. Many
years must elapse before they can be supplied with a living ministry ; but Re¬
ligious Tracts, so cheap, so attractive, so adapted to the spiritual wants of all,
and so easily circulated, can, with proper efforts of Christians, bp speedily placed
in every family; and they will only prepare the way for the introduction of
ministers, and bibles, and sabbath schools, and all the other means of grace.
The Society wishes Christians in destitute places to exert themselves, as far
as practicable, to obtain and circulate Tracts, and to make known to the So¬
ciety what aid they need ; and it looks to the more favoured parts of the coun¬
try for the means of supplying those wants. The publications of the Society
have been greatly blessed by the attending influences of the Holy Spirit.
Many revivals of religion have been occasioned, or greatly promoted, by their
instrumentality. Of two young men in one of our scientific and literary in¬
stitutions, one of whom had been strongly inclined to infidelity, who attribute
their conversion to two of the Society's Tracts, their much respected pastor,
in May, 1827, was enabled to say, "' Behold, how great a matter a little fire
kindleth !' These two young men are now active members of the Church of
Christ; they have distributed thousands of Tracts among the destitute, the
ignorant, and the perishing; "they are both zealously engaged in the cause of
Sabbath Schools; by one of them, a school of a hundred children has been
raised up, where, in a population of a thousand, the Gospel has scarcely ever
been preached ; by one, among a people destitute of the regular means of grace,
social meetings for prayer and instruction are held every week ; by the instru¬
mentality of one of them, as many as ten, who just now were dreadfully wick¬
ed, have been hopefully converted, and are so altered as to astonish their for¬
mer companions. Both have made up their minds to consecrate their lives
to the ministry of the Gospel, and will be, we trust, through many years,
continually gathering new fruits, in testimony of the unspeakable blessings
which may flow to the Church and to the world through the instrumentality
of one Religious Tract."
The publications of the Society may be obtained at the Society's prices, at
Depositories in almost all the principal cities and towns in the United States.
American Tract Society at Boston.—This Society, which, previous to
the formation of the American Tract Society at New-York, had extended
its operations into almost every state iu the Union, still retains the name it
received from the legislature of the state in which it is located. It is now a
Branch of the American Tract Society at New-York, and receives from that
Society its supplies of Tracts. In twelve years, ending May, 1826, it printed
nearly 6,000,000 of Tracts; and, during the year ending May, 1827, it sent forth
from its Depository 7,055,40-1- pages. Its receipts, during the year, were
$10,304 40 cts. Expenditures, $10,010 70cts. This Society and that at New-
York, are very cordially and actively co-operating.
Baptist General Tract Society.—The seat of the operations of this Society
has recently been removed from the city of Washington to Philadelphia.
Receipts, the year ending January, 1827, $1,118 04 cts. Printed, during the
year, 888,000 pages. Printed, since the formation of the Society, in 1824,
221,500 Tracts, comprising 2,064,000 pages.
The Tract operations of the United States have been increased nearly three¬
fold, within the last three years.
THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE. 29
American Education Society, instituted at Boston, 1815.—Receipts, the
year ending IVlay, 1827, $13,428 90 cts. exclusive of about 60 Scholarships of
$1,000 each, which have been subscribed, and a large part of which have been
paid. Each Scholarship is to be a permanent fund, of which the interest is to be
perpetually devoted to aiding one Beneficiary in obtaining an education for
the Gospel ministry. During the last year, 35 new Beneficiaries have been
received, and 156 have been assisted. Whole number assisted since the for¬
mation of the Society, 576; who have belonged to 4 or 5 different religious
denominations; have resided in 19 or 20States; and have pursued their stu¬
dies at as many colleges, and at more than 40 academies. Of those which
have been -patronised by the Society, 78 have been settled as Pastors of
Churches, in 14 different States; 6 or 7 have become Foreign Missionaries,
the bodies of 2 of whom now lie buried far in the wilds of America; 10 have
been ordained as Evangelists, or Domestic Missionaries; 45 are now Licen¬
tiates, of whom 7 are Instructors of Youth, and 2 in stations of great usefulness,
in connexion with two of the largest Benevolent Societies in the country.
The whole number of the Society's Beneficiaries who are now preaching the
Gospel is 137, the labours of many of whom have been richly accompanied by
the special influences of the Holy Spirit; 45 are Teachers, 4 of whom are pro¬
fessors or tutors in colleges ; between 60 and 70 are members of various Theo¬
logical Seminaries, and others are pursuing Theological studies unde- the di¬
rection of private ministers. Ffom 20 to 30 were expected to finish tneir pre¬
paratory course, and commence preaching, before the close of the year 1827.
The annual meetings of this Society are to he held in such place in the Unit¬
ed States, as the directors, from year to year, assign.
Presbyterian Education Society,instituted at New- York, 1818.—Receipts,
the year ending May, 1827, about $8,000', a considerable portion of which was
received and appropriated by Executive Committees and Auxiliaries in differ¬
ent parts of the country. Whole number of young men aided, about 100.
At the annual meeting of this Society, May, 1827, it was, on recommendation
of the Board, unanimously resolved to become a Branch of the American
Education Society,'on condition, that the funds received into the Treasury
of the Branch shall be pledged for the support of Missionaries under its care,
and the surplus, if any, paid over to the American Society.
Education Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church.—Receipts, for the
year ending Nov. 1826, $2,027 ; of this sum, $1,067 were forwarded by Aux¬
iliaries. The expenditures for the same period have been $2,343. The So¬
ciety has available funds on hand amounting to upwards of $2,000. The num¬
ber of Auxiliaries is 23. Five Beneficiaries have been received during the
year, making the number now under the patronage of the Society, seven.
During the year, six of the Beneficiaries were admitted to the order of Dea¬
cons, making the whole number ordained, fourteen.
American Sunday School Union, instituted at Philadelphia, 1824.—Re¬
ceipts, during the year ending May, 1827, for its general objects, $28,000.
There were, at the end of the year, connected with this Society, 362 Auxilia¬
ries, 2,415 Schools, 22,291 Teachers, 159,246 Scholars. Increase during the
year, 2,993 Teachers, 24,172 Scholars. 'Whole number of hopeful conver¬
sions during the year, 1,481, of whom 723 were Teachers, and 758 Scholars.
Whole number of hopeful conversions since the formation of the Society,
5,431, The issues during the year ending May, 1827, were 11,000 Tracts,
484,000 premium books, 606,000 tickets, together with Hymn Books, Scripture
Lessons, Testaments, Reports, and other publications, amounting in all to
1,616,796, which, added to those issued by the Society in the two preceding
years, make a total of 3,741,849, since the formation of the Society.—This
Society issues, monthly, 2,500 copies of the American Sunday School Mapa-
30 THE CAUSE OP BENEVOLENCE.
line, and 10,000 copies of a small periodical for children. It has now 67 De¬
positories for the sale and distribution of the Society's publications. During
the last year, a lot and buildings have been purchased in Philadelphia, which,
with improvements, will entirely accommodate the Society for conducting
all its operations. Total expense about $34,000, of which $14,000 have been
subscribed by the citizens of Philadelphia. It is understood, that further con¬
tributions will be made, so that the Society shajl be entirely accommodated
in the buildings rent free.
American Colonization Society.—The object of this Society is to colonize
the free coloured people of this country. Receipts-for the year ending Jan.
1827, $18,963 87 cts. Expenditures the same. Whole number of Auxiliaries,
80, of which 8 are State Auxiliaries. The Society's Colony at Liberia con¬
tains nearly 600 individuals. It has a government provided with the necessary
securities for life, liberty, and property. It has two churches, five or six
schools, In which natives are also instructed, and a public library, consist¬
ing at present of 1,200 volumes. The moral and religious state of the colony
is qui,te encouraging. Intemperance, profaneness, and licentiousness, are rare.
The Sabbath is respected—Sabbath Schools are established—all classes at¬
tend regularly upon the worship of God. Some charitable associations for
the benefit of the heathen have been formed. A revival of-religion has been
experienced, during which nearly 50 colonists hopefully became the subjects
of grace. The trade of the colony has increased with rapidity unexampled.
During the first six months and a half, of the year 1826, no less than 15 ves¬
sels touched at Monrovia, and purchased the produce of the country, to the
amount of $43,980, African value. The Managers of this Society ardently
desire, in furtherance of thejr objects, that an Auxiliary State Society be esta¬
blished in every State in the Union, and that the Clergy, of every name, bring
the claims of this Society before their congregations, on the Sabbath which
next precedes or succeeds the fourth of July; and solicit contributions to its
funds.
American Society for the promotion of Temperance, instituted at Boston,
1826.—The evils resulting from an improper use of intoxicating liquors have
become so extensive and desolating, as to call for the immediate, vigorous, and
persevering efforts of every philanthropist, patriot, and Christian, to counter¬
act their influence, and do them away from the land. Let the following facts
speak for themselves : In the state of New-York, it is estimated, that there
are, at the present time, 8,000, who have become paupers, either directly or
indirectly, from the use of ardent spirits ; and It requires an annual expense
of more than half a million of dollars to support them. Of the 739 persons
who were received into the Almshouse at Baltimore, during the year ending
April, 1826, 517 owed their misery to the following causes: viz. debility from
intemperance, 235; maniac from drunkenness, 54 ; venereal, every indi¬
vidual of these being addicted to intemperance, 85 ; Ulcers, the effect of
drunkenness, 34; fractures and wounds, which, in every case, were received
whilst the parties were in a state of intoxication, 28; various disorders,
all traced to drunkenness, 104; crippled, while in a state of intoxication,
7. Equally deplorable wretchedness, from the same source, might all other
similar institutions bring to light. It has been recently stated by a Medical
Association, that more than one third of the deaths which occur in persons
over 21 years of age, are caused, or hastened, directly or indirectly, by In¬
temperance. The fact i6 established, they say, that snch diseases, as of them¬
selves are not usually fatal, frequently become so in persons of intemperate
habits; and that, in all acute diseases, the probability of recovery is greatly
diminished by this circumstance. In short, intoxicating liquors cost the
inhabitants of the United States, it is supposed, more than thirty millions
of dollars annually} and the pauperism and crime which they occasion,
THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE.
31
above ten millions of dollars more. They occasion, annually, the death
of more than ten thousand persons, and are, to hundreds of thousands, the
cause of great debasement, pollution, and wretchedness. They are thought
to produce more than four fifths of all the pauperism and crimes of our
land; and they threaten the destruction of all our social, civil, and reli¬
gious institutions. They have a most fatal power in palsying all benevolent
efforts, and retarding the success of the Gospel and of all the means of
grace. In view of these facts, the American Society for the Promotion of
Temperance was formed. It consists of one hundred men, in different parts
of-the United States, and hopes to extend its salutary influence throughout
the country. Its grand object is, by a clear and forcible exhibition ef well
selected facts, and in the use of all suitable means, to produce, with the bless¬
ing of God, a change of public sentiment and practice, with regard to the use
of intoxicating liquors. I£ all temperate men can be convinced of the truth,
that the use of intoxicating liquors is, for men in health, unnecessary and
hurtful, and can be induced wholly to relinquish the use of them, they will
continue temperate ; no new drunkards will be formed ; all intemperate men
will soon be dead; and our land will thus be freed from this all-pervading,
destructive sin. To accomplish this, the Society considers it essential, that a
man of suitable qualifications should be wholly and permanently devoted to
this great concern. To obtain a fund for the support of such a man, and to
defray his expenses in journeying and other operations, is the object now im¬
mediately before them. Not far from $10,000 have already been subscribed;
and $10,000 more are needed. The Society hope, that every philanthropist,
patriot, and Christian, wilj lend them their efficient co-operation, not merely
by pecuniary support, but by the influence of personal example, for the di¬
rection of which th^ifg is no better rule than this : " Touch not, taste not,
handle not."
Prison Discipline Society, formed in Boston, June 30, 1825.—Object, to
promote the improvement,of Public Prisons, particularly within the United
States. A very extensive examination into the state of prisons throughout
our country, has shown the evils existing in them to be enormous ; and that,
too generally, they are, instead of correctives, the very nurseries of vice.
Perhaps the most prominent evil is, that of vicious men being brought toge¬
ther in.great numbers, especially at night,to teach one another iniquity, and
harden one another in sin. The consequence of this has been, that the pri¬
soner, when released, has, in too many instances, gone forth only to commit
new outrages; and that a very large portion of convicts have consisted of
those who have been recommitted. The State prison recently established
at Aubjurn, N. Y., is one which this Society recommend, as a " model worthy
of the world's imitation," some of the characteristics of which are the follow¬
ing : neatness, industry, and the almost entire subordination and subdued
feeling of the convicts. "In their solitary cells, they spend the night, with
no other book but the Bible; and at sunrise, they proceed, in military order,
with the lock march, to their workshops ; thence, in* the same order, to the
common hajl, where they partake of their frugal meal in silence; Not even
a whisper is heard. The convicts are seated in single file, at narrow tables,
with their backs towards the centre, so that there can be no interchange of
signs. From one end of the shops to the other, you may pass 300 convicts
without seeing one leave his work, or turn his head to gaze. They attend to
their business from morning to night; the work is laid aside all at once, and
the convicts return, in military order, to their solitary cells; where they can,
if they choose, read the Scriptures undisturbed, and then reflect, in silence,
on the errors of their lives. They must not disturb their fellow prisoners by
even a whisper. Each cell is provided with a Bible, or Testament, by a law
of the State. The prisoners also receive the undivided attention of a wise
and faithful religious teacher, who spends all his time in the prison; visiting
32 THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE,
the sick, teaching those who cannot read, preaching in the chapel, on the
Sabbath, the unsearchable riches of Christ, and going froracell to cell toad-
minister the reproofs and consolations of religion to individuals. In this pri¬
son there is an exclusion of all the positive evils of the old^ system, which
arise from crowded tooths ; evil coiynTiitjiiccttioTi ,* instruction in oil the orts of
pick-pockets, thieves, incendiaries, and counterfeiters; and from unnatural
crime.—A number of new prisons are already erecting on the plan of that z<
Auburn, and it may be confidently hoped, that a most salutary reform will ulti¬
mately be effected in the general system of Prison Discipline.
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS OF BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES
IN THE UNITED STATES.
The following table, extracted from the N. Y. Observer, for June, 1827,
shows the receipts of the principal Benevolent Societies in the United States,
during each of the years embraced in their two last Annual Reports.
Names. Year commences. 1825—6. 1826—7.
American Education Society May $12,003 09 $73,428 90*
American Board of Foreign Missions Sept. 63,392 54 67,401 90:
American Bible Society May 61,339 94 64,764 13
American Sunday School Union , May 12,499 68 about 42,000 00t
American Tract Society / May 10,158 78 30,413 01 -
American Home Missionary Society May 11,804 00 18,140 76
American Colonization Society Jan. 10,936 04 15,963 87
American Bap. Board of Foreign Miss. May 7,108 14 10,987 31
American Tract Society, Boston May 6,335 05 10,304 40
Presbyterian Education Society May about 8,000 00 about 8,000 00
Methodist Missionary Society April 4,908 22 6,812 29
Missionary Society of Connecticut Jan. 4,969 00 6,215 65
Reformed Dutch Missionary Society May 2,577 93 3,528 24
Western Domestic Missionary Society [Formed June 7, 1826.] 2,577 68
American Jews' Society 8,595 00 1,266 40
Total $214,627 41 $361,804 54
In considering these results, and the very gratifying increase of the receipts
of the last year above those of the year preceding,(which is more than $140,000,)
let every friend of Zion in these United States feel a stronger confidence
in God, that his cause shall yet prevail, and resolve to redouble his exertions
in years to come. If there is any one, who, in view of the accumulating evi¬
dences of good accomplished, and, with the voice of Inspiration sounding in
his ears, " The liberal soul shall be made fat, and he that watereth shall life
watered also himself," and " It is more blessed to give than to receive," can
only regret, that the country is impoverished by contributing about $350,000
in one year for the cause of Christ, we take the liberty to invite his attention
to the fact, that, in the same short period, our countrymen have expended
$30,000,000, which is more than eighty times as much, for intoxicating li¬
quors The small sum is what we have given to raise the eight hundred mil¬
lions of our race from perdition to reign with Christ in glory for ever and ever
—and eighty times that amount we have given to consume our bodies with
liquid fire, beggar our families, and sink our immortal spirits into despair.
Let him, who has entered upon the contemplation of this subject, dwell upon
it till his heart aches, and in the strength of God, he resolves, that, hereafter,
his actions, and his example, and his influence, shall be more as becomes an
expectant of eternity.
* Including 60 Scholarships, of $1,000 each.
| Including $14,000 for the Society's House.
THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE.
33
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The following table shows the receipts into the Treasury of the principal
Benevolent Societies in Great Britain, during the year next preceding Janu¬
ary, 1827, as exhibited by the London Missionary Register.
Irish Society of Dublin
Irish Tract and Book
Jews Society of London
Language Institution
London Missionary
Merchants' Seamen's Bible
African Institution $2,478 56
Baptist Missionary Society 47,176 58
British and Foreign Bible 3G7,85R 24
British and Foreign School 6,636 62
Canada Education 5,197 32
Christian Knowledge 273,987 86
Church Missionary 208,125 80
Church of England Tract 2,605 16
Continental 12,046 34
Edinburgh Bible 11,851 30
French and Spanish Translation 2,613 27
Gospel Propagation 147,467 80
Hibernian 30,145 84
Hibernian Bible 25,539 04
Irish Sunday School 11,582 18
Irish Education 163,791 28
Irish Society of London 2,438 70
National Education
Naval and Military Bible
Newfoundland Education
Port of London Seamen's
Prayer Book and Homily
Religious Tract
Scottish Missionary
Slave Conversion
Sunday School Union
United Brethren
Wesleyan Missionary
LADIES' SOCIETIES.
Birminghapi,&;c. for reliefofSlaves 4,067 361 Hibernian Female School
Calne, &c. in aid of Negro Emancip. 444 461 Negro Children Education
6,597 58
16,393 40
60,117 08
2,628 14
166,494 94
2,450 78
11,716 72
21,788 06
7,492 14
1,573 40
10,087 90
56,617 06
26,731 78
13,740 16
20,392 92
47,444 48
205,031 92
8,778 68
3,190 00
Total §2,015^20 85
Numerous other Missionary, Bible, Tract, and other Benevolent Societies,
exist on the Continent of Europe, and in other parts of the world.
Does any one ask what .good has been accomplished by more than 2,000,000
of dollars, thus contributed by the Christian world, and by all the labours and
sacrifices made in Christian and Pagan lands, for the spread of the Gospel ?
Much, in various respects, it may be safely answered. During the last 25
years, more than 5,000,000 of Bibles and Testaments have been distributed,
in various parts of the globe, in about 150 languages and dialects—some of
thera carrying -tho liqhi cf liCe and immartalityJo the darkest recesses of Hea¬
thenism. More than 100,000,000 of Religious Tracts, fraught with pungent
and awakening truth, have gone forth to shed light into benighted minds, and
to urge slumbering souls to prepare for heaven. At the present time, there
are, in various parts of the Heathen world, about 1,100 Missionaries and Na¬
tive Assistants, pointing the perishing Pagans to " the Lamb of God which
taketh away the sin of the world"—40 printing presses, disseminating im-
Sortant religious truth, and other valuable information—nearly 100,000 chil-
ren, gathered in Schools, and receiving the rudiments of a Christian Educa¬
tion. And, what should awaken the liveliest gratitude of every Christian,
there have already been about 40,000 converts to the spirit and obedience of
the Gospel, now hopefully the disciples of the Lord Jesus, many of whom, at
the commencement of the present century, were inbondage to the grossest
vices, and surrounded with the appalling darkness of Paganism. But let none
infer from these facts, that the great work of sending the Gospel to the des¬
titute is already accomplished, or so far accomplished that they may now re¬
lax their efforts. These facts speak no such language—give no such liberty.
About 600,000,000 of our race still know nothing of a Saviour. The work
of their conversion to God is scarcely yet begun; but the facts above related
are the tokens of God's blessing upon the exertions of his children ; and,
as such, they urge all who love Zion, to more faithful and strenuous efforts
34 THE CAUSE OF BENEVOLENCE.
to promote her prosperity, knowing that our " labour is not in vain in tha
Lord."
MONTHLY CONCERT OF PRAYER.
The afternoon and evening of the first Monday in every month isvcry extensively
set apart, throughout the Christian World, and by Missionaries and Converts to
Christianity in Heathen lands,-as a consecrated season for meeting together, and, in
concert, uniting their hearts in offering that great petition, "Thy Kingdom Com."
This concert originated, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, with a little circle of
devout and endeared Christians in Great Britain, with especial reference to the deplo¬
rable condition of six hundred millions of the Heathen, who yet know nothing of the
way of Salvation through Jesus Christ, and it has been found a sweet and delightful
season by tens and hundreds of thousands: a season in which party names are forgot¬
ten ; in which the heart is opened, and its benevolent feelings expanded, in love to
God, and love to man. " My only wonder," said an eminent servant of Christ, " is,
that the churches can hold the numbers who wish to come together to enjoy the spi¬
ritual blessings to their own souls which these occasions furnish." We believe that
this concert has usually been the most interesting and profitable, where the following
points have been observed :
1. The grand object of the meeting has been prayer to God for the universal exten¬
sion of the Redeemer's kingdom.
2. In order to animate those prayers, the most interesting information that could
be obtained, relative to the advancement of the cause, has been communicated.
3. The prayers and Christian sympathies of God's people have been accompanied
by a contribution of their earthly substance to aid the object for which they" prayed.
4. The specific object to which these contributions are to be appropriated has been dis¬
tinctly made known, and its peculiar claims urged, so that every contributor has
acted intelligently, and with a definite object before him.
On the second Monday of every month, a prayer-meeting for the divine blessing on
Sabbath Schools is extensively observed, especially by those who are particularly en¬
gaged in that interesting department of benevolent effort.
The last Thursday in February has been set apart by many as a day of united prayer
for the effusions of the Holy Spirit upon our Colleges, and other Schools of Learning.
"THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES."
This is eminently an age of action. By the facilities of intercourse, distant parts
of the land are brought almost into the same neighbourhood, and means are enjoyed
for TKXOBipHshiii^ ev»ry objwt-K* which Ilwtiiiiimn wiai laiiMotol— Every tiling
is in motion, and scenes are acting on a great scale. The enemies of ail good are on
the alert. Infidelity, and dissipation, ana vice, and corruption, are hurrying deluded
men, by thousands, with a,wful rapidity, to a premature grave, and a hopeless
eternity.
Thanks be to God, the Holy Spirit has also lifted up a standard. Thousands and
tens of thousands, the past year, have been subdued into a blessed allegiance to Jesus
Christ. In many parts of the country, his work has been triumphantly glorious. In
some instances, tiie hardened unbeliever, when first hearing as it were the distant
murmur of the Lord's approach, in the tops of the mountains, has broke out in rage
against it; but has found no rest for the disturbed passions that rent his bosom, tiK
he found it at the foot of the cross, and became the open anfi fearless advocate of the
cause he once blasphemed. In some towns Divine influence has been shed down
on almost every family ; and in some counties," on almost every town. Two tilihgs
are v.ery plain : 1. While the enemies of God are so active,-Christians must arouse to
their duty, or the cause of the adversary, without a miracle of divine interposition,
will gain a dreadful and terrific ascendency. 2. God, at this time, in a wondeiful
manner, delights to bless the efforts which his children do make, in humble reliance
upon biin. The Christian can scarcely be found, who has, in these days, exerted him¬
self, in any way, to benefit the cause of Christ, who cannot say, " Through the merry
ofGod, my feeble efforts have been crowned with success greater thanT anticipated."
Friends of Christ, take courage. Be active, while God continues your life, and gives
you the opportunity to act. Act now. Act courageoitsly. Trust in the Lord j and
not one of your prayers, or of your efforts shall be in vain.
THE SAPS CONTRACT.
{A Striking Tract Anecdote.)
A.respectable Merchant of one of our principal cities was travelling1,
about five years since, in the county of B., in the state of New-York,
and arrived, on Saturday evening, at a public house, where he had
been-accustomed to lodge in travelling that way. After having taken
some refreshment, in connexion with a number of travellers, among
whom were two or three families removing to the New Settlements,
he began the distribution of a Tract to each individual, presenting
the Tracts in a respectful manner, and recommending them, from the
pleasure, and, as he hoped, advantage, which he had himself derived
from their perusal. To the families which were removing to the New
Settlements he gave several, to be carried with them to the place of
their destination. Before he had completed the circle of his distribu¬
tions, he offered a Tract to a poor man, who declined receiving it,'say¬
ing, '' It's of no use to give one to me, Sir, for I can't read." " Well,"
said the merchant, " it is probable you are a married man, and if so,
perhaps your wife can read it to you." " Yes," said he, " my wife
can read, but 1 have no time to hear it read." " You certainly can
hear it read to-morrow," said the merchant, " which is the Sabbath."
" Sir," said he, " 1 have no more time on the Sabbath than on any
other day ; I am so poor, I am obliged to work on the Sabbath. It
takes me the six days to provide for my family, and on the Sabbath I
am obliged to get my wood." " If you are as poor as that," said the
merchant, ''you must be very poor." "I am," said he; and pro¬
ceeded to mention that he had no cow, and his family was very desti¬
tute. " It is no wonder you are poor," replied the merchant, " if you
work on the Sabbath. God will not prosper those who thus profane
his day. And now," said he, " my friend, I have a proposition to
make to you. You, landlord, will be my surety that my part of the
contract shall be fulfilled. From this time, leave off working on the
Sabbath. If you have no wood with which to be comfortable to-mor¬
row, get a little for your necessity, the easiest way you can, and then,
on Monday morning, provide a supply for the week; and hereafter
leave off your other labours every week early enough to provide a full
week's store of wood, on Saturday. Quit all your work on the Sab¬
bath ; reverence that day ; and, at the end of six months, whatever
you will say you have lost by keeping the Sabbath, I will pay you, to
the amount of one hundred dollars." The poor man solemnly con¬
firmed the contract, and (he landlord engaged to be responsible for
the due payment of the money. With this their interview, which had
been continued for a considerable length of time, and withal a very
serious one, was closed.
THE SECOND MEETING.
About five months afterward, the merchant put up again at the
same public house, for the night; and before he retired to rest, began,
as before, to distribute to each person present a Tract. He observed
a plain, but well-dressed man, who seemed to be eyeing him with es¬
pecial interest, and who, when he approached him, said, " Did you
never distribute Tracts here before, Sir V' " Probably I have; I am
THE SAFE CONTRACT.
not unfrequently distributing them." " Did you not, four -or five
months ago, give a Tract to a man here, who said he worked 011 the
Sabbath ?" The merchant, who, as the time for fulfilling his engage¬
ment had not arrived, had not before thought of it during the evening,
then replied, that he recollected the circumstance very well. " Well,
Sir," continued the other, " I am that man. 1 carried home the Tract
you gave me, (it was the Tract entitled, Subjects for Consideration, No.
46,) and told my wife every word of our conversation. She said you
were right; and we sat down together, and she read thfe Tract aloud.
So much affected were we with the Tract, and with what you had
said, that we scarcely slept any all night. In li e morning We rose ;
I went and procured a handful of wood with which to get our break¬
fast, and after breakfast was over, we sat down aud read the Tract
again. By-and-by one of our neighbours came in, as was usual, to
loiter away the day in vain conversation. We told him what had
happened; he said you were sight; and my wife then read the Tract
again to him and myself. Other neighbours came in, and we did the
same by them. They came again the next Sabbath, and we again
read the Tract to them ; and now, Sir, we have at my house, every
Sabbath, a religious meeting: that Tract has been read every Sab¬
bath since I saw you, and the reading of it is now accompanied with
religious conversation and prayers !"
" Well," said the merchant, " if you have kept your promise, you
perhaps would be glad of your money : how much have I to pay V'
" O, nothing, Sir," replied the other; " I never prospered so as I
have since I observed the Sabbath to keep it holy. When I saw^you
before, I had no cow—now we have a cow, and all our wants are
comfortably supplied. We were never so happy before; and never
can be thankful enough for what you have done for us."
The landlord assured the merchant that he never had known such
an alteration in a neighbourhood, as had taken place in that since he
was last there. Before, the whole neighbourhood spent their Sabbaths
at work, or in visiting, fishing, hunting, and other amusements ; but
now they were seriously attentive to the subject of religion, and met
every Sabbath for the worship of God.
DAVID BRAINERD.
What Foster has said of Howard has been applied to Brainerd. The energy of
his determination was so great, that if, instead of being habitual, it had been shown
only for a short time, on particular occasions, it would have appeared a vehement
impetuosity; but. by being unintermilted, it had an equability, which scarcely ap¬
peared to exceed the tone of a calm constancy. It was totally the reverse of any
thing like turbulence or agitation. It was the calmness of an intensity kept uniform
by the nature of the human mind, forbidding it to be more, and by the character of
the individual, forbidding it to be less. His conduct implied an inconceivable seve¬
rity of conviction, that he had one thing to do ; and that, if he would do some great
tiling in this short life, he must apply himself to the work, with such a concentra¬
tion of his forces, as, to idle spectators, who live only to amuse themselves; looks
like insanity.
THE USE OF RIQHES.
The good which is in riches lies altogether in their use; like the woman's box
ointment, if it be not broken, and poured out, fqr.the refreshment of Christ in h,s
distressed members, it loses all its worth. The covetous man may, therefore, truly
write upon his rusting heaps, " These are g&od ferubthing.''
Augusta.']
ajeuebolent Societies in @reorfltar*
BIBLE SOCIETIES.
The following Societies, except the two last, are Auxiliary to the
American Bible Society.
Numts of Societies.
Augusta. j-
Burke County,
Butts County.
Cla'ke County.
Columbia County.
Be Kalh County.
Elbert County.
Fayette County.
Franklin County.
Georgia.
Greene County.
Gwinnett County.
Habersham County.
Hancock Count}.
Henry County.
Hillsborough, Jasper Co.
Jackson C-ainty.
Jasper County,
Jefferson County
Lincoln County.
Macon, Bibb County.
Madison County.
Milledgeville, Baldwin. Co
Monroe County.
Morgan C ounty.
Newton County.
Oglethorp County.
Putnam County.
Southern Auxiliary.
Upson County.
Walton County.
Warren County.
Wilkes County.
Georgia Bible Convention.
Waynesboro' Juvenile.
Presidents.
T Gumming, Esq.
William Urquhart.
Rev. I Simmons.
Dr. James Nisbet
Rev. J.I'.Marshall.
J. M'Montgomery.
Rev. Jas. Gamble.
Col. John Dickson.
Dr. fl. Freemau.
Rev. A. Carter.
Rev F. Cummins
Gen.FVatberstom
Elijah Clark, Esq
Jesse Lockhart.
Unknown.
Rev J. L. Brooks.
Edwaid Adams.
Rev. R. Holmes.
R. L. Gamble, Esq
R. Remseni, Esq.
Chris. B. Strong.
Rev. D. P. Jones.
Rev.Miles Greene.
Rev. C S. Kcnnon
B. B. )Io(ikin«.
Rev. S. J. Bryan.
Dr. W. Baldwin.
Thomas Conpei.
Rev. W. M'Whir
Unknown,
Gen.W.T.Oolqoii
G.E. Thomas, Es .
Rev. A.H.Webstn
C. B. Strong, E-e
GideoD Douse.
Cor. Secretaries.
William Bostwick.
Southw'th Harlow
J. W. A. Pettit.
John Nisbet. Esq.
G Jones, Esq.
RevA.Kirk aatrick
Maj. I. N. Davis.
F. G. Stewart.
ev. D. C. Haslet.
Joseph Cumming.
Th. Cunningham.
Rev. J. S. Wilson.
Thomas J. Rusk.
Jas. H. Saunders.
Jacob Stokes
Horm.N Spencer.
I.I.Cheetham.PM.
[. C. Gibson, Esq,
Dr. S. W.Robbius
Dr. F. Hammond
Samuel Gillespie.
J. Long, Esq. P. M.
Henry W. Malone.
Capt.John Miller.
(x.W.Warner, Esq.
Chas. H. Snndei-.
Dr. Asa Pond.
Vtark A. Coopei
J. Dunwody, Esq
James W. Greene.
Jesse C. Pawlet.
J. H. Roberts, Esq.
t.L.AlexanderEsq
i. W. Warner.
N. L. Sturges.
Treasurers.
Joel Catlin.
Tames B. Cook.
Col. llob Brown.
Wm. Lumpkin.
Win. Adams, Esq,
' 'ol. W. Evxard.
Job Weston, Esq.
Samuel Dothard.
Jas. Morris, Esq.
Edward Coppee.
JohnCunningham.
A. R. Smith, Esq.
J.'hn Sturrett.
Robert Sayre.
Unknown.
J.H. Morrow, Esq.
Svlvanus Ripley.
Peter Grinnell.
Unknown.
Thomas Jennings.
Mattb. Robertson.
Russel Jones.
Francis Jeter,
('apt. P. M<'nor.
James C. Cook.
John Hunt.
J Hardeman, Esq.
A. Richardson.
Unknown.
Unknown.
W. H. Ray, Esq.
J. Fontaine, Esq.
Andr. G. Semme?
N. L. Sturges.
TRACT SOCIETIES.
Names of Societies.
Augusta, (Geo. Rel. T. S.)
Bethany, Greene Co. Fern.
Burke County, Female.
Eatonton.
Franklin College
Hillsborough, Female,
iawreiiceville, Female.
Milledgeville, Methodist.
Milledgeville, Female.
Oak Grove, Jasper Co.
Oglethorpe Co.Un.Church.
SaUm, Wilkes County.
Wilkes Co. Zoa Church.
Washington, Wilkes Co.
Presidents.
T. Edwards, Esq.
Mrs. Nancy King
Mrs. A. Urquhart.
S. Cassels.
Mrs. M. Goddard.
Mrs. H.B.Chester
R. B. Washingti 11.
Mr®. E. 1 < rlges.
Thomas Wihan.
Rev. T. Iv uly.
B. Starr.
Rev. Mr. Evans.
Mrs. S. Hillhous
Cor. Secretaries.
W. T. Gould, Esq.
Miss A. E.Sturges.
E. L. Acee.
Mrs. JulietWilson.
E. H. Pearce.
Mrs. E t>. Mines.
Alex. M'Donald.
P.Hutchinson Esq.
T. Daniels.
Mrs. E. Webster.
Treasurers.
T. Edwards, Esq.
Miss A.E. Sturges;
T. F. Scott.
Mrs.J.M.Greshatu.
Francis Jeter.
Mrs. M Perkins;
James Walker.
Mrs. Ann Tally.
Savannah Rel. 1 ract Society. Moses Cleland, G. W. Coe, Joseph Cumming, L
Mason, and W . W . Baker, Committee.
Savannah Evangelical Tract Society. J. M. Stone, Agent.
Hopewell Tract Society, Abbeville,"S. C. Rev. Henry Reid, Pres. John S. Reid
Sec. John Gray, Treas.
Augusta. 4
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Chickasaw Missionary Society of St. Mary's, whose object is to support a
youth at the Monroe station Rev. H. S. Pratt, President, Mrs. Harriet
jEJbert, Domestic and Corresponding Secretary.
Ebenezer Baptist Missionary Society of Wilkinson county. Rev Henry
Hand, President, Rev. Wiley Shepherd, Secretary, Rev. John Ross, Tr
The following are Branches of the Missionary Society of the South CaroU"
na Conference, which is auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Me"
thodist Episcopal Church, located in New York
Branch of the Athmi- District Conference, Rev. John Collenswortli, Pre¬
sident—Secretary not known.
Branch of the \ppalachie Circuit. Rev. Thomas W. Stanley, President,.
James Merriweather, Secretary.
Branch of the Sparta Circuit. Rev. S K. Hodges, President, R. A
Blount, Secretary
Branch of the Alcovie Circuit. Rev P W Gautier, President.
Branch of the Cedar Creek Circuit. Rev. S. K. Hodges, President, E
Myrick, Secretary.
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
Augusta Sunday School Union, Augustus Moore, President, R. A. Reid
Secretary.
Augusta Sabbath School, William Bostwick, Superintendent.
Darien do. E. S Rees, Superintendent.
Fairview Sun. School Union, Dr T W Alexander, President, William
Maltbie, Esq Serretaiy, William Montgomery, Esq. Treasurer.
Franklin county Sunday School Union.
Harrisburgh Sabbath School, Benjamin Barton, Secretary.
Milledgoville Sunday School, Rev S. K. Hodges, President, Rodman
A. Green, Secretary, W Triplett, Treasurer.
Morgan county, eight schools
Mount Zion Sunday School. Joseph Bryan, Superintendent.
Oglethorpe county Sunday School Union, Dr. W W. Baldwin, Presi¬
dent, T A Brewer, Secretary, John Rupert, Treasurer.
St. Mary's Sunday School Society, Mrs. H. Elbert, Superintendent
and Secretary
Salem, Wilkes county, Sabbath School. and Tract Society, B. Starr,
resident, T Daniels, Treasurer
Sardis Meeting-house, Upson county, Jordan Brooks, Superintendent.
Savannah Frebyterian Church, Lowell Mason, Superintendent,
do I 1 pendent do. George W. Cue, do.
do. Baptist do William Brown, do
do. Episcopal do Stephen Harris, do
do. Methodist do. Thomas Purse. do.
do. \irican Sunday Schools, J Cumming, and G. W. Coe.
South Liberty, Wilkes county, S bbath School and Tract Society, C. C
Mills, Superintendent.
Sparta Methodist Sunday School, John Davis, Superintendent.
Wilkes county Sunday School, Thomas Magruder, Superintendent.
EDUCATION SOCIETIES.
Georgia Education Society, at Athens, Mnjor Abram Walker, Presid
Mount Zion, do, Rev. J. Brown, D. D. President, Cyr
Wjjcox, Secretary.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
39
OTHER CHARITABLE SOCIETIES.
JJugasta.—Free School, Thomas Camming', President, Isaac Henry,
Secretary, Augustus Moore, Treasurer.
Dorcas Society, for clothing children of Free-schools, Mrs. L. H. Hob¬
by, 1st Directress, Mrs. Anna Henry, Secretary.
Female Indian Mission School Clothing Society, Mrs. Crump, Secreta¬
ry, Mrs. S. G Combs, Treasurer.
Female Mite Societj', in aid of missionary cause Mrs. Mary Smelt,
President, Mrs. Anna Frances, Eliza Slaughter, Secretary.
Female Orphan Asylum, Mrs. H Longstreet, 1st Directress, Miss Ann
B. Cumming, Secretary.
Darien.—11 Mcintosh Female Asylum," for the care of female orphan
children of the city and country. .Mrs. Smith, 1st Directress, Miss Mcin¬
tosh, Secretary.
Female Clothing Society, for benefit of Sabbath-school children, -Irs.
Cunningham, Directress, Mrs. Rees, Treasurer.
Milledgeville—Female Benevolent Society, Mrs. Mary ones, Presi¬
dent, Mrs. Sarah W. Lamar, Secretary, Mrs M. R. Triplett, Treasurer.
Oglethorpe county —Union Church, Jews Society, Rev. T. Nuly, Presi¬
dent, Rev. T. Gouiding, Secretary.
Female Jews Society, Mis. C. Baldwin, President, Miss L. Luckie,
Secretary.
Female Benevolent Society, for assisting Creek, Choctaw, and Cherokee
Ind ians. Mrs. N. Luckie, Directress. Mrs. N. Neshit, Treasurer.
Savannah, Anti-duelling Society, George Jones, President, C. W. Rock¬
well, Secretary and Treasurer.
Female Asylum, Mrs. J B. Reid, President, Mrs. M. Richardson, Se¬
cretary, Mrs. G. W Coe, Treasurer.
Free-school Society, Mary C Taylor, President, Isabella Baron, Sec'ry.
Library Society, Alexander Telfair, President, L. Mason, Secretary and
Librarian.
Religious Library Society, Josiah Penfield, President, Edward Coppee,
Treasurer and Secretary
St. Andrew's Societ}', Thomas Young, President, J. Balfour, Secretary.
Union Society for supporting orphan boys, John C. Nicholi, President, L>
Mason, Secretary.
GQ-WEB-WmiSMT OF GBCR6IA.
George M- Troup, Governor James Boseman, Treasurer.
Daniel Newnan, Sec'ry of State. Wi. Triplett, Comptroller Gen-.
Carlton Wellborn, Sur\eyor General.
JUDICIARY.
Judges of Superior Court.—Middle Circuit, Win, Schley—Northern da.
W. H. Crawford—Western do. Win. H Underwood—Ocmulgee do. Owen
H Kenan—Flint do. Charles James McDonald—Eastern do. James M.
Wayne—Southern do Moses Fort—Chatlahooche, do. W T Colquet.
Attorney General.—G W. Crawford, Middle Circuit.
Solicitors General.—Greene W. Smith, Western Circuit—N. C. Sayre,
Northern do.—Gibson Clarke, Ocmulgee do —Berij. F- Harris, Flint do.-—
Lott Warren, Southern do.—Charles.S. Henry, Eastern do.—S. A. Bai-
ey, Cballaboocbe, do.
COURTS IN GEORGIA.
SUPERIOR
Western Circuit.
Clark, 2d mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Walton, 3d do do do
Jackson, 4th do do do
Gwinnett, 4th do. in Mar. and Sept.
Hall, 3d do do do
Franklin, 2d do. in Apr. and Oct.
Habersham,3d do do do
Rabun, 4th do do do
Northern Circuit.
Wilkes, 3d Mon.in Feb- and Aug-
Madison, 2d do. in Mar and Sept-
Elbei t, 3d do do do
Wainren, 1st do. in Apr and Tu.
aft. 1st Mon. in Oct
Hancock, 2d Mon. in Ap. and Oct.
Ogl thorpe, 3d do do do
Lincoln, 4th do do do
Talliafero, 3d do in Jan. and July.
Middle Circuit.
Columbia, 1st mon. in Mar and Sept
Washington, do do do
Montgomery, Tues aft. lsi mon in
Ap Tbura aft. 1st mon. in Oct.
Tatnall, 2d mon. in Apr. and 2d
mon in Oct
Emanuel, 3d mon. in Apr and Tues.
aft. 2d mon. in Oct.
Scriven, 4th mon. in Apr. and 3d
moi\. in Oct.
Burke, 2d mon. ati the Spring Term
in Scriven County, and 4th
mon. in Oct.
Jefferson, 3d mon in may, and 2d
in Nov.
Richmond, 4th mon in may, and 3d
in Nov
Ocm,ulgce Circuit.
Jasper, 2d mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Morgan, 1st do in mar. and Sept.
Greene, 2d do do do
Putnam, 3d do do do
Baldwin, 1st do in Ap. and Tu. aft.
1st mon in Oct
Wilkinson, 3d do in Apr- and Oct.
Jones, 4th do do do
Southern Circuit.
Laurens, 1st mon. in may and 3d in
Nov.
Twiggs, 2d do do 4th do
Pulaski, 4th do do 2d in Dec.
Telfair, 1st do in Jun. 3d do,
COURTS.
Irwin, the Thursday thereafter.
Agpling,2d mon.in .Tun. 8i 1th in Dec
Ware, the Thursday thereafter,
Lowndes, 3d mon. in Jun. and 1st in
January.
Thomas, Thursday thereafter.
Decatur, 4th mon. in June and 2d in
January.
Earl i/, 1 st mon., Jul Sz. 3d mon.'n J an,
Baker. 2d do. do. 4th do. do.
Dooly, on the Thursday thereafter,
Flint Circuit.
Bibb, 4th mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Monroe, 1st do. in mar. and Sept.
Upsom, 2d do do do
Pike, Thursday thereafter.
Henry, 3d mon, in mar. and Sept.
Butts Thursday thereafter.
Newton, 4th mon. in mar and Sept.
Cmu ford, 1st moil, in Ap. and Wed,
aft. 1st mon. m Oct.
Houston, 2d mon. in Apr. and 2d in
October.
Chatahoorhe Circuit.
De K'db, 2d mon. in Apr. and Oct.
Favette, 3d do do do
Coweta 4th do in June and Dec.
Carroll, Thursday thereafter.
Troup, monday th re-after.
Muscogee, Thursday thereafter.
Lee, monday thereafter.
Eastern Circuit.
SPRING TERM.
Effingham, on Thurs before the 1st
mon in Nov,
Bullock. Tliur. hef. 1st mon. in Apr,
Effingham. 1st monday in April.
Chatham, 2d do do
Camden, l*t do in may.
Waime, 2d do do
Glenn, Thursday thereafter.
Mcintosh, 3d monday in may.
Liberty, 4th do. do.
Bryan, Thursday thereafter.
FALL TERM.
Bullock, 1st monday in November.
Chatham, 2d do do
Liberty, 1st do in December.
Bryan, Thursday thereafter.
Mcintosh, Wednesday thereafter.
Glynn, lnouday thereafter.
Wayne, Thursday thereafter.
Camden, monday thereafter.
COURTS IN GEORGIA.
41
INFERIOR COURTS.
Western Circuit.
Clark, 4th mon. in Oc. and 2d in May.
Walton, 3d do- in May and Nov.
Jackson, 1st do. in Feb. and July.
Gwinnett, 2d do. in June and Dec.
Hall, 3d do do do.
Rabun, 1st do July and Jan.
Habersham, 2d do do do
Franklin, 3d do do do
Northern Circuit.
Madison, 2d mon. in Jan and July,
Elbert, 3d do do do
Oglethorpe, 3d do in Jan. and June.
Hancock, 1st do in Feb & 3d in Au.
Warren, 2d do do do do
Lincoln, 1st do in Feb. and in July.
Wilkes, 1st do in May and Nov.
Middle Circuit.
Montgomery, 2d mon. in Jim. & Dec.
Columbia, 3d mon- in .lun. and Wed.
aft. 25th Dec If 25ih falls on
Wed. then 4th mon. in Dec.
Richmond, 4th mon. in June &i Dec.
Burke, 1st do Jan. and Jul}-.
Sc riven, 2d do do do
Jefferson, 3d do do do
Washington, 4th do do do
Emanuel, 1st do do do
Tatnall, 2d do in Feb. and Aug,
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Jasper, 2d mon, in May and Nov.
Morgan, 1st do. in June and Dec.
Greene, 2d do. do and 1st Tu.
in Jan
Putnam, 3d do do and Dec.
Baldwin, 4th do do do
Wilkinson, 1st do in July, and Tues.
aft 1st mon. in Jan.
Jones, 2d mon. in July and Jan.
Laurens, 1st mon. in June and Dec.
Southern Circuit.
Appling, 3d do do do
Ware, 4th do do do
Telfair, 1st do in April and Oct.
Irwin, 1st do in Jan. and July.
Early, 2d do do do
Pulaski, 3d do do do
Twiggs, 4th do do do
Dooly, 3d do in March and Sep.
Lowndes, 3d do in Jan. & 1st in Jun.
Decatur, 2d do do & 2d do
Baker. 4th do do &, 4th in July
Thomas,
Flint Circuit.
Bibb, 4th mon. in may and Nov.
Monroe, 1st do in June and Dec.
Pike, 2d do do do
Henry, 3d do in Jan- anil July,
Newton, 2d do do do
Upsom, 2d do do do
Crawford, 3d do do do
Houston, 4th do do do
Butts, 1st mon. in Feb, and Aug
Eastern Circuit.
Liberty. 3d moil, in may and Dec.
Wayne, last do do do
Camden, 1st do in Jan. and June.
Glynn, 2d do do do
Mcintosh 3d do do do
Be an, 4th do do do
Bullock, 1st do in Feb. and Jul}'.
Effingham, 2d do do do
Chatham, 3d do do do
Chattahooche Circuit.
De Kalb, 1st mon. in June and Dec.-
Fayette, 2d do do do
Coweta, 1st do in Aug. and 1 eb,
Carroll, 2d do do do
Troup, 3d do do do
Muscogee, 4th do do da
Lee, 1st do in Sept. and mar»
DCr* Return day, 20 days before the first day of each court for writs at
common law, and 30 days for bills in equity.
Courts of Ordinary, throughout the State, on the first monday of Januaiy
march, may, July, September, and November-
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Joseph W. Jackson, Mayor.
Court of Common Pleas of Oijer and. Terminer.
Johh C. Nicoli.5 Judge.—R, W. Fooler, Cletfc-
4*
42 COURTS IN GEORGIA.
Terms as follows*-3d monday in October—2d do. in December—4th do. in
January—2d do. in Mareh—4th do. in April—2d do. in June—2d do. m
July.
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Samuel Hale, Mayor.
Court of Common Pleas for the City of Augusta, sits 4th Monday of
every month. „ «, , ,
roteekt Raymond Reid» Judge—Wm- Jackson^ Clerk—Antoine
Picquet, City Sheriff.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
John Taylor, Governor.—Robert St ark, Secretary of State.
Court of Appeals.—Charles J. Colcork, Abraham Nott, David Johnson,
Judges.
Court of Common Pleas.—Elihu H. Bay, Richard Gantt, John S. Richard¬
son, Daniel E. Huger, Thomas Waites, Theodore Gailiard, William D.
James, Judges.
AttorneiJ General—James L Petigru, to attend the Eastern Circuit.
Solicitors.—Northern Circuit, Josiah J. Evans—Southern do. J. S. Jet-
ter—Western do. Bay lis J Earle—Middle do. P. E. Pearson—South-east¬
ern do. Franklin H. Elmore.
Return day, fifteen days before sitting of each Court.
To he held in the eastern circuit for
Charleston District, on the 3d Monday in Jan. (To sit 4 weeks.) and 2d
monday in may, six weeks, and 1st monday in October, two weeks.
Williamsburg, do. on the 2d Monday after the 4th do. in March and Oc¬
tober. Sit one week.
Horru do. on the 4th inonday in march and October. Sit one week.
Georgetown do. on the 1st monday after the 4th monday in march and
October. Sit one week.
South Eastern Circuit.
Colleton district, on the 3d monday after the 4th do. in march and Oct
Barnwell do. on the 1st monday after the 4th do. in march and Oct.
Beaufort do. on the 2d monday after the 4th do. in march and Oct. To
sit nine days.
Southern District.
Richland district, on the 4th monday in march and October.—To sit two
Weeks.
Lexington do. on the 2d monday after the 1th monday in march and Oc¬
tober. To sit one week.
Edgefield do. on the 1st monday in march and October. May sit two weeks
in March
Newberry do. the 3d do. in march, and 2d do. in Oct. Sit two weeks in
October.
Orangebvrgh do, en the 3d inonday after the 4th monday In do. 1 week.
COURTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
43
Western Circuit.
.Abbeville district, on the 3d monday in march and October.
Pendleton do. on the 4th do. in do.
Greenville do. on the monday after the 4th monday in march and Oct.
Sparlanburgh do on the 2d monday after the 4th moaday in do.
Laurens do. on the 3d monday after the 4lh monday in do.
COURT OF EQUITY.
Henry W. Desaussure, Waddy Thompson, Judges.
David Lesly, Commissioner in Equity for Abbeville district.
The State is divided into four Equity Circuits
First Circuit
Edgefield, 4th monday in May May sit 12 days.
Abbeville, 2d do thereafter. do 6.
Pendleton, 3d do. do. do. 6.
Greenville, 4th do. do. do 2.
Laurens, on Thursday do
Newberry, 1st monday after 4th monday in may.
Second Circuit.
Spartanburgh, 4lh monday in may. To sit two days.
Union, on Thursday after the 4th monday in may. To sit 3 days.
York, on the 1st monday after the 4th monday in may To sit 3 days,
Chester, on 'he Thursday after the 1st monday after the 4th monday in
may. To sit3 days.
Lancaster, on the 2d monday after the 4th monday in may. To sit 2 days.
Kershaw, the Thursday after the 2d monday after the 4th monday in
may. To sit 3 days.
Fairfield, the 3d monday after the 4th monday in may. To sit 6 days,
Third Circuit.
Orangeburgb, on the 2d monday in January. To sit 6 days.
Colleton, on the 3d monday in January To sit 6 days.
Beaufort, on the 4th monday in Januart To sit 6 days
Barnwell, on the 1st mouday after the 4th Monday in Jan. To sit 6 d'ys.
Richland, on the 2d do. do in Jan To sit 6 days.
Lexington, on the 3d do. do. in Jan. To sit 3 days.
Fourth Circuit.
Charleston, 1st monday in January and 4th monday in April. To sit 4
weeks each time.
At Georgetown, for Williamsburgh, Marion, Horry, and Georgetown,
on the 1st monday after the 4th Monday in Jan lo sit 2 weeks.
Cheraw, al Darlington Court-house. For the Districts of Chesterfield^
Marlborough, and Darlington, on the 3d monday after the 4th monday in
January. To sit 6 days.
Sumpter, ©n the 4th monday after the 4th monday in Jan. To sit 6 days.
CHURCHES IN SAVANNAH.
Independent Presbyterian Chetrch, Rev. S. B. How, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, (Newly organized,)
Christ Church, (Episcopal.) Rev. Abiel Carter, Pastor.
44
CHURCHES—B ANKS.
Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. Hill, stationed Preacher.
Baptist ditto, Rev. Mr. Wyer.
Lutheran ditto, Rev. Mr. Mealy, Pastor.
Catholic ditto, Rev. Mr Brown, Priest.
f Harry Cunningham and Andrety
2 Baptist do. of people of Colour, } Marshall, Pastors
Jewish Synagogue, Moses Sheftall, President.
C President, James Hunter,
Hibernian Society, -s Treasurer, Samuel Wright.
C Secretary, Alexander Hunter.
CHURCHES IN AUGUSTA.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Messrs. Davis & Talmage, Min,
Methodist ditto. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Minister.
Bap'ist ditto, Rev^Mr. Shannon, do.
Episcopal ditto, Rev. Hugh Smith, do.
Roman Catholic do. Rev. Mr. Swiney, do.
African ditto, Rev. Jacob Walker, do.
A Presbyterian Church has recently been erected in the village of Har-
risburgh, near Augusta.
Franklin College, Athens, Rev. M. Waddel, d. d. President", Rev. A,
Church, a m Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ; Rev. G Olds,
Professor of Natural Philosophy and Botany ; James Jackson, a. m Pro¬
fessor of Chymistry and Mineralogy; Ephraim S. Hopping and James C*
Patterson, Tutors. Students in 1826—103; do. in the Preparatory Aca¬
demy, 60.
BANKS IN GEORGIA.
Presidents. Cashiers. Discount DaysL
U. S. Bank Office, John Gumming, James Hunter. Tuesdays.
Bank of Augusta, Thos. Humming, Augustus Moore. Do.
Planters' Bank, Geo. VV. Anderson, James Marshall. Wednesdays;
Bank of the S. of G. W B. Bullock, Anthony Porter. Friday.
Office at Augusta, Samuel Hale, Isaac Henry. Do.
Do. at Milledtreville, Geo-R. Clayton, Edward Cary. Do.
Do. at Washington, Wm H. Gilbert, Samuel Barnett. Do.
Do. at Greensboro', C. A. Reed, Matthew Wells. Do.
Do. atEatonton, Thos. iloxev, John Hudson, Do.
Bank of Darien, Thos Spalding, E. S. Rees.
Do office at Miliedg. Thos. Bavter, J. Washburn.
Bank of Macon, G. B Lamar, S. Rea. Wednesdays
^ns^Bank,'It Sav. } Ios,,Ph Anting, W. W. Baker. Every day.
BANKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pr> sidents.
U. S. Bank office, Joseph Johnson,
Bank of S. Carolina, K. Simons,
State Bank, Thomas Lee,
Union Bank, C. B. Cochran, ■
Plant. &. Mech. Ba'k, T. Blackwood,
Bank of S.Carolina, S Elliot,
Branch at Georget'n, Wm. W. Trapier,
Branch at Columbia, W. J. Middleton,
Branch at Camden, Thos. Salmoud,
Bank of Cheraw, Joshua Lazarus,
Cashiers.
Peter Bacof,
Thomas W. Bacot,
S. Wragg,
W. B. Wilkie,
D. Ravenel,
A. Henry,
James A. Black,
Lemuel Re id,
■ Maynatdj,
Days of offer, fy disit
Monday, Thursday.
Tuesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Friday.
Saturday, Wed.
Ev. day ex. S. Mdl®
Friday, Tuesday.
POPULATION OF GEORGIA.
Population and Representation of Georgia, under the
Census of 1824.
Counties.
White po¬
pulation.
Slaves and
free persons
of colour.
Three-fifths
of the people
of colour.
Representa¬
tive popula¬
tion.
l t
Representa¬
tives.
Appling
1
Baldwin
3497
6425
3255
6751
2
Bibb
23-23
1557
694
3017
I
Bullock
2359
730
438
2"/97
1
Burke
5438
6339
3803
9241
3
Br}'an
883
2288
1373
2206
I
Camden
1533
3096
1858
3391
2
Chatham
4902
40830
6430
11332
3
Clarke
5181
4205
2523
7704
3
Columbia
4106
7289
4344
8450
3
Crawford
1781
579
347
2128
1
Decatur
i
De Kalb
2
Dooly
611
164
96
707
1
Early
1059
297
178
134.7
1
Effingham
1419
1277
764
2183
1
Elbert
6406
5272
3162
9563
3
Emanuel
2489
473
267
2756
I
Fayette
2427
491
94
2521
1
Franklin
6930
1899
1140
8070
3
Glvnn
1
Greene
5962
7573
4544
10606
3
Gwinnett
6943
920
552
7495
3
Habersham
3030
516
309
3344
2
Hall
7633
612
368
8001
3
Hancock
5629
7546
4527
10166
3
Henry
4387
1093
656
5043
2
Houston
Irwin
1428
32 .
135
1563
1
i
Jackson
7143
2457
1475
8623
1
3
Jasper
10207
6754
4030
U237
4
Jefferson
3927
3)56
1893
5820
2
Jones
8953
7754
4527
13410
4
Laurens
3624
2480
1356
4980
2
Liberty
1686
5723
3446
5132
2
Lincoln
2964
3055
1333
4797
2
Madison
3066
362
409
3475
2
Mcintosh
2
Monroe
5974
3313
1933
7907
3
Montgomery
1404
547
310
1714
1
Morgan
7304
6655
3993
11297
3
Newton
5550
1916
1149
6699
2
Oglethorpe
6790
7648
3571
11361
3
Pike*
2869
954
573
3442
1
* i'ike has one representative, because the new county of Upson has been taken
from it.
46
POPULATION OF GEORGIA.—Continued.
CUbfJTlES.
White po¬
pulation.
Slaves and
free persons
of colour.
Three-fifths
of the peopli
of colour-
Representa
tive popula¬
tion..
Representa¬
tives.
Pulaski
2477
1734
4344
6321
2
Putnam
7788
7890
4734
12522
4
Rabun
1089
36
24
1113
1
Richmond
4484
4720
2832
7316
3
Seriven
2342
2415
1269
3611
2
Tat nail
2430
577
348
277?
1
Telfair
1483
564
340
1823
1
Twiggs
5819
3287
1972
7791
3
Upson
Walton
5401
1386
832
6233
1
2
W rren
6533
4664
2799
9382
3
Ware
_ ■
1
Washington
6394
3685
2211
8605
3
Wayne,
844
545
309
1153
1
Wilkes
7017
9956
5973
12992
4
Wilkinson
5144
2662
1597
6741
2
60 Senators.
Representatives 12 4"
—&©©—
i G-OVERSfME^rT OP THE XJ2S?STED STATES.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS.
John Quincy Adams, President John C. Calhoun, Vice-President. Henry Clay,
Sec. of State. Richard lush, Sec of the Treasury. James Harbour, Sec. of War.
Samuel L. Southard, Sec. ol the Navy. John M'Lean, Postmaster-General. John
Marshall, of Va. Chiel Justice of U. S. Bushrod Washington, Va. Willian! John¬
son Jun. S. C Smith Thompson N. Y Thoma- Todd, Ky. Gabriel Duval,Md. Jo¬
seph Story, Ms. Associate Judges. Win. Wirl, Md. Attorney-General.
STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Whole value of exports in 1826, S77,595,322, of which $53,055,710 was domestic
produce. Whole value of imp i ts in 1826, $ A 974,477 —The estimated revenue for
1827, was $23,150,000. estimated expenditure $20,702,954. About nine-tenths of Iha
revenue is derived from dutie- on imports.—The publie debt contracted in the war
ot Independence was, in 1791, $75,^53, 4 >7. In I t 12 it had been reduced to
$36,656,932 By the war of 1812—1815, it was increased to $1 23,016.37.5 In Ja¬
nuary. 1327, it had been again reduced to $73,920,844 —Whole Naval force autho¬
rized by law- 12 Ships of the I.ine. exclusive of 2 »n Lake Ontario; 17 Frigates of
the first class, and 3 of the second ; 16 Sloops of War; 4 Schooners, and 3 other ves¬
sels—total 57.—The Senate of the nited States is composed of 2 members from
each state, chosen by their legislatures for 6 years. The Representatives are chosen
by the people biennially ; in the slave-holding states,5 slaves being allowed to cou.it
the same as 3 freemen.—Average number of graduates from colleges, about 750
annually—Whole number of Newspapers, about 650—Post Offices, about 6,000;
extent of post-roads, about 100.000 miles.—The growth of the United States for the
last 40 years has been without a parallel. In l7'-t0. the value of exports was only
$16,000,000 ; the revenue only $2,410,320 ; the number of Post-Offices only 75; the
extent of post-roads only 1,875 miles.
It is requested that all Religious antl Benevolent Institutions would annu"
ally, by the 1st of May, forward to Wii.liam T. Gould, Esq. the Sc.*
cretary of the Georgia Religious Tract Society, the names of their Socie¬
ties and Officers, in order to give the same a place in the Christian
Almanac.