' J iiiliiiiiiiiii
THIRD EDITION.
PLANT'S
Georgia and Carolina
■
£jpi
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
BEING THE 2D AFTER BISSEXTILE OR LEAP YEAR J
And (till July 4th) the 58th of American Independence/
Calculated by JO SHU A SHARP.
CONTAINING ALSO,
MUCH USEFUL LOCAL INFORMATION
!-v-
AUGUSTA.
PUBLISHED AND SOLD B¥
T. H. PLANT,
No. 238 Broad-Streel.
at 1
at 2
at 3
at 3
at 4
at 5
at 0
at 2
at 2
at 3
34
37
19
22
1
4
42
5
5
24
1
I
I
^Mornins
i
i
j
} Afternoon.
i
—
Solar ana Lunar Eclipses for the year 1834.
1st.—Of the Sun, on the 7th day of June, at 4h. 38m. in the morn¬
ing, only to be seen near the south pole; consequently invisible at
Charleston.
2d.—Atotal eclipse of the Moon, on the 20th and 21st days of June,
j visible at Charleston, as follows:—
Beginning of the Eclipse, - - -
Beginning of Total Darkness, - -
Middle of the Eclipse, - - - -
Eliptical Conjunction
End of Total Darkness, - - - -
End of the Eclipse, - - - - -
Digits eclipsed from the South side of the Earth's shadow.
3d.—A Total Eclipse of the Sun, pn the 30lh day of November visi¬
ble at Charleston, as follows:—
Beginning of the Eclipse, ' - -
J Greatest Obscuration, - - -
1 Apparent Conjunction, - - -
I End of the Eclipse, - - - -
.! As the centre of the dark conical shadow of the Moon on the Earth,
passes so far to the North of Charleston, the total duration, will be very
short.
The central appearance of the dark conical shadow of the Moon on
the Earth, will rise in the North-west continent of North-America in
latitude 62° 56' North, and longitude of 48° 50' West from Charleston,
and will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian in latitude 40a 16' North,
and longitude 17° 30' West; and in its South-easterly direction the
centre will pass over the South-west part of the State of Missouri, and
and the North-east part of the Territory of Arkansas, and will cross
the Mississippi River in latitude of about 35° 48' North, and longitude
about 10° 4' West from Charleston, and will pass over the South-west
part of the State of Tennessee, near Huntsville in the State of Alabama,
and near MilledgeviMe, in the State of Georgia: and the Eclipse will
be total at Augusta, in the State of Georgia, and at Charleston as a-
bove, in the State of South-Carolina; and it will finally leave the con¬
tinent of North-America and enter the Atlantic Ocean, near the mouth
of Santee River; and will set in the Atlantic Ocean, in latitude 40a 3'
North, and longitude 31a 47' East of Charleston. At all places where the
centre passes over, the Sun will be totally eclipsed about three minutes.
4th.—Of<the Moon, on the 15th day of December, visible at Char¬
leston, as follows:— h. m.
Beginning of the Eclipse, - - - - at 10 40 1
Middle of the Eclipse, - - - - - at 11 56 V Evening.
End of the Eclipse, - - at 112 3
Digits eclipsed 7a 68' on the Moon's Southerly limb,
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1834.
Dominical Letter, - - E. j Solar Cycle, - - - - 23
Epact, ------ - - 22 j Lunar Cycle, - - - II
Septuages. Sunday, Jan. 26
Quin. or Shrove Sunday, Feb. 9
Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 12
Middle Lent, Mar. 9
Palm Sunday, Mar. 23
Easter Sunday, Mar. 30
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Low Sunday,
Rogation Sunday,
Ascension Day,
Whit-Sunday,
Trinity Sunday,
Advent Sunday,
April
May
May
May
.May
Nov.
^ rJThe •fctnalatny of Jtla*Vs Body*
AS GUVEKNiil) BY THE TffKl-VE CONSTELATloKS.
^ HP Head and Face.
u
*
n
Arms
a
Heart
Rein:
t
Thighs
^ Le<i's
*
*
v£
Secrets
If
Knees
To KNOW WHEKE THE siGNTSy^First lhid the day of the month, and against it, in
the 7th column, stands tht* Mali the moon'is in ; then finding the sign here, it shows
the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
NOTES /TCTTJ^E READER.. "V^T
1st—The •'hi'offj^ions of this Almanac arc fctade to solar or apparent «me,fihwhich
add tne Equation, when the Sun is slow,And,sqbtrapt-wheii fast, for itje rue^uor
cock time <r? v ~ /
2d.-tThe time o fli i ghV.t tm>i~.£cffei mputed a6 to i*ijrye at Charleston, for enher
mn'rninj^ar a t'tnrn qrmra&FIFsaiir n i n ghjg <1 water beii%.®£"it 12 minutes earlier than
the inV'.ahrd that iff the afternoon asntuch.later.
rfioalioii ijCfittril luH^umrfeiridinn of ChaV Ihsfon (afr^W)' West
of (iivTVuH-h the Sieeple of S\ MichaelTAppijrp-Kf for the-noon day.
4th.—4s ihe days eiiti al niiihifgdu, thr ixsing^i
that time,/is fouiul against the succeeding day ;
the lid of January, the Moon rfse^ at^Jt 18m alterj
Ot' the 4th—not a fell. 20. at. the limcNtppojite the 7
preceding morning. v-
THE SEASONS.—Vernal Equinox, orWp'.i
Solstice, or beginning of Summer, 21st of Ami
of Autumn, 22d Sept.—Winter Solstice, or be];
li/on,
that
, when after
i-bffor following,)
— in the morning
' of its rising the
9th March—Summer
ffmnal Equinox, or beginning
of Winter, alst^Bec.
ASTRONOMICAL CHARAQT^S EXPLAINED.
0Sun, P Moon, $ Hersohel, If. Jupiter,
J Mars, ? Venus, § Misery, j> Ascced>.noid^S3» 6 Con-
% junction, g Opposition, ciQuartile, Aries, Taurus,
% n Gemini s Cancer, QLco,nji Virgo, aOsLi&i^ wj,Scorpio,
Q / Sagitarius, VjCajiricornus, ^AiuariuJ, K Pisces. j
Calendar of Fasts, Festivals, and other days,
by tke 3i3'raciuc.$'.
FOR THE YEAR 5591.
Being their Complete Leap Yeart>f 385 (lavs J.tniar Calculation,
corresponding with the S*i>lar Year of onr Lord- 1834 :
Days of thej Tith of the j ffheu thei
month. 1 Fast or Festival. f fall,
i I J
• t
January 11 .Roshodes Sebat j Saturday
Feb. 9 10 Roshodes Adar pun. Mmi.
Mar. 11 12 RoshodesVeadarj'Tues.Wed.
24 Fast of Esther* 1 Monday.
25 -26 Purim Tues. Wed.
April .10 Roshodes Nissan {Thursday.
* 24 25 Pessab ' d
May 9 lOjRoshodes Yiar
23|Pessah Seni^
27 33 of Homer
June 8!Roshodes Sivan
13 idlFebuot e
July 7 8 j Roshodes Tamus
241 Fast of i'aiuns
Aug. ()i Roshodes Ab
14iTishabenb
Thurs. Fri
Fri. Satur.
Friday.
Tuesday.
Sunday
Fri..Satur.
Mon/Tues
Thursdavr
Wed.
Thursday.
Sept.
Oct.
•Nov.
Dec.
51 Roshodes EIul Thurs. Fri
5jTisri Rossanna a Satur. "Sun
6 Fast of Gedaliah Monday.
* ISIKipur A Monday.
18 'l'TStn ot r<* c Satur. Sun
24]Hossanna Raba ,)Friday.
2 3'Roshodes Hesvan Sum Mon.
2 3|R«>sbodes Kisleu Tues
27iHanuca [Satin day.
a New-Y^V
h Atonement' j
c Tabernacles ? Levip Ch. xxili,
d Passover |
6 Pentecosi \
- s £ a. £ £
«-= « £ ~ 5
~ "C ^ **
00 ~
¥ w
oo
g
5 -z
re v
5? .£ on C >»
c "3 3
i *-> es •— >fo a;
= >* ~ -c re co -x
ci
a> s-
S
2 CO o aT a> u ■:
o « "•£ s ^ ®
• — ct o T*".
s 5! § ^
— s e -^ •£ fac.5
o "C3 C' — S -C
> ,—,3i re 5
v ^ .is w
st 5 -5 t t:r
c- 5 v
-7 «L.
• '* —' W — >■. S
= s K ir ^ *
P'y'c i= _c ^ -Q
?T. P £ ^ <l z>
A to
reV, =5
lie
= re
3 "C
J
^ X
^ \ — _____ * CO
f-p J* -
= 1=1fl S3
5 z - — S = oo
_ . ^ t j -
te CO
co
~ CO
= »■< -3
S 3' O <e
s -a « ^ —
o 5 i
y O J "5"-es ?r ti
co ~ re Z - -S
co s~ re S ^
§ Second Passover, fiumb. Oh. ix.
N. B. This aiark (*) affixed to some Fa3t Pays, denote that such
Fasts, falling on the Sabbath, are postponed to Sunday, excepting the
Fart of Esrhei, which is always observed the Thursday before.
=3
IF
^ I. JANUARY, begins on Wednesday, hath 31 days. 1834.
Great God, the heavens' well order'd frame •
Declares the glories of thy name ;
There thy rich works of wonder shine;
A thousand starry beauties there
A thousand radiant marks appear,
Of boundless power and skill divine.
LastQ. 2d, llh. 22m. after.
New ]) 9th, 5h. 53m. after.
FirstQ.l7th 9h. 23m. after.
Full ]) 25th, 4h. 36m.morn.
Equation of Time.
to tfi f !•*
<ooi M«^oa<ooiw
pays
COfcSl— ©tC-<lOtCj0 jn.
CO 4*. ^ to K3 Ji. Oi
Ots-^ec^o o> c.
w
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
M
(§31
Aspects, vVeather, &c.
bun
rises.
Circumcision. 3) in pe. 7
□ Ob Changeable J
Days 9h 54m long. J
for some days, "f
B's eye south 9h 20m 7
Epiphany. 7
Now 7
a change 7
b ri. 8h 24m 7
with frost. 7
Sirius south llh 5m 7
1st Sund. after Epip. 7
It sets Oh 23m 6
J) in apogee. 6
Days lOh 4m long. 6
Fair and cold. 6
Pleasant for 6
a few days. 6
2d !?• af- Epiphany. 6
©'enters^ S ri. 5h 16,6
O0H. Cold. j6
with much d
snow or rain. 6
? ri. 6h 19m.
Conv. of St. Paul.
Septuagesima.
Variable,
B's eye s. 7 59 ]> in p.
Stormy.
Days lOh. 26m. long
Now clears.
Sun
sets.
Qdec. D MoonlH Wa.
South PI R. S. h.m.
23° 1'
22 55
22 50
22 44
22 37
22 30
■22 22
22 14
6
57
48
38
28
18
7
0 56
20 44
0 32
5'20
6 20
17 54
17 38
17 31
11 24
Morn
0 20
1 18
2 19
3 25
4 29
5 33
6 33
3 sets
6 34
7 36
8 27,
9 19
10 9
11 i
11 52
[Morn.
0 52
1 51
2 52
3 $4
D rise
6 29
10 54
11 58
11 32
0 10
00
18
35
52
58
22
4
52
8 12
8 49 A
9 21 (J I
9 55
10 24
10 59
11 42
0 18
0 54
2 28
3 23
4 40
5 42 1
6 50
7 12
8 8
9 2
9 31
to 10
10 48
11 36
==Q»ii|-
F#'
II
| II. FEBRUARY, begins Saturday, hath 28 days. 1834. §
—=*3^I
Wear yonder hedge-row where high grass and ferns
The secret hollow shade, my pointers stand.
How beautiful thev look! w'-th outstr.etcfc'd tails,
With heads immovable and eyes f" tfixed,
One fore leg raised and bent, thfc„.,ter firm,
Advancing forward, presses on the ground.
LastQ. lst,12h. 2m.morn.
New D 8th, 7h. l4m.morn.
FirstQ. 16th, 2h. 10m. after.
Full D 23d. 3h. 25m. after.
Equation of Time.
M N> l— H 1 n A YS
Ui H ^ UIO Ui " I A*
Cfl OS 03
M W w 05 CO W
i- C tQ Ki >01 m
M W
27 th
28
Aspects, Weather, &c
Pleasant. 6 46
Sexa. S. Pur.B.V.M. 6 45
Clear and cold. 0 44
]) runs low. 6 44
Days lOh. 34m. long. 6 43
T? rises llh 30m 6 42
B's eye souths 7h 2m 6 41
ffindy with 6 40
Quinquagesema S. 6 39
heavy rain.
Shrove Tues D in apo.
Ash-Wed <5 © $ sup
Insets lOh 34m
Valentine.
More
1st Sun. in Lent.
unsettled
toeather.
D runs high.
© ent. X
Days 1 lh. 6m. long
Now clears
2d Sund. in Lent.
St. Matthias. and
becomes
9 sets lOh 15m
fair and pleasant
to the end.
Sun
rises,
38
37
6 36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
6 27
6 26
6 25
6 24
6 23
6
6 21
6 20
Sun
sets.
14
15
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
©dec
South
17° 5'
16 47
16 30
.'6 12
15 54
15 35
15 17
14 58
14 39
14 19
14 00
13 40
13 20
12 59
12 39
10 53
10 33
10 10
9 48
9 26
8 3
8 41
8 19
7 56
J) Moon JH Wa
PI R. S.. H. M.
Morn.
1 2
2 7
3 14
4 23
5 16
6 9
6 47
J) sets
6 56
7 54
8 51
9 56
10 52
U 46
Morn.
0 43
1 37
2 33
3 39
4 36
5 30
3) rise
6 24
7 32
8 42
9 51
10 59
6 35
9
9
10 19
10 56
11 42
0 23
1 4
6 18
7 7
10 46
10 23
VENUS will be Morning Star until the 8th ofMarch, then Evening Star
to the21stof Dec. then she becomes again Morning Star to the end of theyear.
( ) 0° Convention of the Pro. Epis. Church meets on the first Wednesday. (5
-Tas^Qic— rr,i. ■ ■
(folll. MARCH, begins on Saturday, hath 31 days. 1834.(
The healthy huntsman, with a cheerful horn,
Summons the dogs and greets the dappled morn—
The jocund thunder wakes th' enliven'd hounds,
They ronse from sleep, and answer sounds for sounds;
Wild through the furzy field their routes they take,
Their bleeding bosonfis force the thorny brake.
Last Q. 2d, 6h 45m morn.
New D 10th, 6h 54m morn.
First Q. 18th, 1 Oh 9m morn.
Full 3) 25th, Oh 53m morn.
Equation of Time.
M M M h M I n a vq
'OOiMSto<OUiM |UA*S
it OlN OO'O O H M
m . ta w ^ ^ w
I^O5m(I0HO,OI^
o
2 -
r o
tn ?
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
IT
18
19
20
21
24
25
26
27
23
29
80|
J)31
W Aspects, Weather, &c.
Look out 6
3d S. in Lent. for 6
D runs low. foul 6
Days llh. 28m. long.6
weather. 6
Perhaps a storm. 6
I? souths lh. 25m. 6
<5 O 9 sup. 6
4th Sun. in Lent. 6
2) in apogee 6
B's eye sets llh. 46m 6
Changeable. 6
If sets 9h 15m 6
Days llh. 48m long
still rainy. 6
5th Sun in Lent. 6
St. Patrick!* s s. 10h53 6
Windy 6
6
6
1
0
596
58
5
5
55
54
53
52
51
50
6
(5 05 inf.
') enters Y i r. 4h27
with some
sbuwcrs
Palm Sunday 5
J in per. ¥ s. 6h. 21m 5
Ann. B. V. M. 5
Sirius set3 l lh 31m 5
Days I2h. 16. long. 5
Good Friday. Calmb
and pleasant* 5
Easter Sunday. 5
Easter Mon. g sta. 5 496
Sun
19
18
17
165
0 41
5 42
5 43
Sun
sets.
©dec./ ]>
South PI
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
5 55
5 56
57
58
59
0
76 3
66 4
6 5
6
6
6
6 9
6 10
11
7°33
7 10
6 47
6 24
4 51
4 28
4 4
3 41
5 17
2 54
t
14
27
23
17
29
H
12-2
«V;
!6j
28
0 55
0 32
8.
N. 16
0 S9
1 3
1 27
Morn.
0 5
Moon
R. S.
4 46
5 26
6 12
J sets
6 55
7 50
8 48
«j 9 38
22(10 36
njll 37
l6lMorn.
29
Sc
?9
38
S3
24
14
3
14
0
1
2
3
4
5
5
D rise
7 44
8 55
9 58
11 1
11 58
y'Morn.
HWa
H. M.
14
57
50
17
44
48
38.
15^
51
25
53
24
53
24
53
38
26
11
57
23
57
8
10
59
39
19
1
42
18
1
480
IV. APRIL, begins on Tuesday, hath 30 days. 1834^
Sweet is thy coming-, Spring! and as I pass
Thy hedg» rows, where from the half-naked sprays
Peeps the sweet bud, and 'midst the dewy grass
The tufted primrose opens to the day:
My spirits light and pure confess thy pow'r
Of balmiest influence.
Last Q. 1st, Oh 25m morn
New ]) 8th,llh 8m after.
FirstQ.l6th, 6h 52m after.
Full ]) 23d, 9h 24m morn.
Last Q.30th, llh 42m morn.
Equation of Time.
I DAYS.
0
kS g • OD GO £>
^ ^ ^ £ SS C7i 00
o
2 T-
Sun ©dec. J) ,Moon H Wa
sets. North Plj R. S. h. m.
JVI W Aspects, Weather, &c.
th
IV
sa
s
tn
tu
3(Vw
'S=«G*=
26
27
28
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17th
Sun
rises.
Easier Tues.
JFair\5
and very
pleasant season.
7*s set 9h 45m
let Sun. after Easter.
D in apogee.
Tj so. llh. 25m.
A change
toith rain.
Days 12h 44m <5 O 5
Warmer.
2d Sund. after Easter.
Insets. 7. 52.
Arcturus s. Oh 32m
with showers.
Spica sets 4h 53m
3 rises 8h 43 m
Thunder antft5
3d Sund. after Easter.
3) in peri. ©ent. 8
very changeable
St. George.
More rain
St. Mark.
with icind.
4th Sund. after Easter
B's eye sets 8h -i~ m
Pleasant
Days I3h 18m long
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
-106
396
6
38
37
36
356
34
S3
32
31
30
30
29
28
27
26
26
25
24
23
2
216
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
30
31
32
33
34
34
35
36
37
38
39
4°34'
4 57
20
43
6
28
51
13
36)25
58
8 20
8 42
9 4
9 25
9 47
10
10 29
10 50
11 11
11 32
11 52
12 13
12 33
12 53
13 12
13 32
13 51
14 10
14 29 23
14 47
6i
29j
52!
42j
20;
51!
22{
43;
E sets
7 5l|
8 47j
9 47j
10 46|
11 45|l0
Morn.j 11
0 42j 0
1 32! 0
2 2S|
3 15j
3 57i
4 38
5 15]
J risej
7 57 8
9 118
10 131 9
11 21 j 10
Morn. 11
0 16 II
1 8 0
7
49
18
52
35
26
ll
57
25
56
2
6
50
32
10
56
33
17
4
57 A
35 (J)
^V. MAY, begin9 oa Thursday, hath 31 days. 1834.
Hail bounteous May. that dost inspire
Mirth, youth, and warm desire:
Woods and groves are of thy dressing,
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing.
New D 8th,lOh 47m morn
FirstQ. 16th, 2h 37m morn
Full D 23d, 5h 2m morn,
Last Q. 30th, 2h 47m morn]
Equation of Time.
JO K3 K3 ^ ^ I rv Ave
$ 8
Aspects, Weather, &c.
tsswoaoaoaoaoaoa
u» to #> o» m & oa
1 co 4^ m n o oa
Sun Sun
rises, sets.
O
? ST
w 15.
sa
S
m
tu
w
til
9 fr
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
2"
24
25
26
■'7 tu
w
J-qr.il
0 fr
ilsa
©dec. 5
North PI
6 40
6 41
6 42
176 43
166 44
6 45
•6 46
6 46
St.Philip &St. James
Close
and warm
Rogation Sund.
J in apogee.
Thunder and rain.
Ij so. 9h. 24m.
Ascension.
Changeable-
Sirius s. 8h 34 <5 O It
Sun. after Ascension.
If rises 5h. 5m.
Days 13h 38m. long
Lyra south 3h 4m,
Still veryfo
Spica south 9h 48m. |5
rainy. ]5
Whit-Sunday. D in pe
Whit-Monday.
Whit-Tuesday.
B s.e. s.7h I7"i0e n{5
N'tw aj5
very pleasant'5
change.]5
Trinity Sunday.
J sets Sh 30m
Prepare
for very
Arcturus so 9h 40m
Days 14h long ♦ 5 0
warm weather. 4 59v 1
6 47
6 47
6 48
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 51
6 52
76 53
6 53
6 6 54
6 55
6 55
6 56
6 56
6 57
6 58
6 58
6 59
6 59
fr
15°
15
15
15
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
18
5'
23
41
59
16
33
49
6
22
38
53
9
24
36
53
7
20
34
47
59
12
24
35
47
58
8
19
28
38
47
56
Moon
R. S.
V
22
«
16
27
n
24
25
21
a
16
14
29
ji
28
91
28
*
26
Irf
23
17
X
12
24
1 49
2 22
2 58
3 39
4 7
4 37
5 4
3 s<* ts
7 40
8 43
9 52
10 52
11 45
Morn.
0 32
H W
H. M.
17
57;
331
5!
52:
33
46
1
6
57
41
13
6 46
7 19(
7 46
8 21 |
9 7
9 50
10 36
11 26
11 59
0 52
2 10
5 rise
54
57
1
0
47
Morn.
0 30
1 6
1 41
36
49
45
31
14
56
8 37
8 7
9 59
10 47
11 28
0 5
0 57
2
■•©'Tl
JUNE, begins on Sunday, hath 30 days. 1834.^ |
Refulgent Summer comes,
In pride of youth, and felt through nature's depth,
He comes attended by the sultry hours,
And ever fanning breezes on his way;
While, from his ardent look, the turning spring
Averts her bashful face; and earth, ana skies,
All smiling, to his hot dominion leaves!
New J> 7th, 4h 37m morn.
First Q 15th, 9h 27m morn.
Full J> 21st, 3h 21m morn.
Last Q 28th, 9h 21m after.
Equation of Time.
to K> f-3 i—i I—' nAYS
OS to
o
OHMW
tni Q
<© ^
(O t—' 0» CO
.U IsS Ot Ji.
o
M W
Aspects, Weather, &e.
Sun Sun
rises, sets.
1st Sund. after Trinity
D in apogee, do?
Days 14h. 4m. long.
hot and
Cloudy
Spica so. 8h. 19m.
sets lh, 10m.
2d Sund. after Trinity
Rain
thunder.
St. Barnabas
"U rises 3h. 15m.
B's eye rises 3h 54m
changeable
59
59
58
58
57
57
57
57
57
567
56
567
567
56
3d Sund. after Trinity'4 567
sultry A 55 7
with more A 55 7
Settled tceather. 4 55 7
Days 14h". 10m. long. 4 55 7
$ rises 2h. > . 4 55 7
©enters25 $ ec* A 55 7
4th Sun. after Trinity 4 55
Spica sets Oh. 29m. jd 55 7
Nativity St.John,Bap.'4 55 7
Now a very 4 55 7
? sets 9h. 00m. 4 55 7
Days 14h. 8m. long. 4 56 7
Heavy Rain 4 567
St.Pet.5th S.aT. D ap. 4 567
7*s rises lh 13m
©dec.
North
22° 4'
22 12
2) iMoon
Pil R.S.
20
27
34
40
46
52
22 57
23
6
10
14
17
20
22
24
25
27
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
523 27
23 28
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
23
2
27
26
25
23
21
18
15
12
2
2
2
3
4
4
J sets
8 34
9 26
10 24
11 7
11 43
Morn.
0 24
6
33
58
28
3
41
HWa.
H. M.
5 rise
8 40
9 29
10 17
10 51
11 22
11 44
Morn.
0 11
0 47
8
2
53
35
14
56
31
10
55
29
16
3
41
20
25
42
4
10
51
38
19
58
35
22
49
27
58
46 A
37$
&VII.
JULY, begins on Tuesday, hath 31 days. 1834.
When the black'ning clouds in sprinkling showers
Distil, from the high summits down, the ruin
Runs trickling—with the it-ride moisture cheer'd,
The orchards smile, joyous the farmers see
Their thriving plants, and bless the heavenly dew.
New D 6th, 5h 51m after.
First Q I3th,l Ih 37m morn
Full J) 19th, I h 27m after.
Last Q 28th, 2h 8m after.
Equation of Time,
to tO (O ' ' ™ 1 yo
>-» -v; co 'O cji "Ais
C* CTi OT m ifc. £>. ca
>t. i— to
to oo ^
O
M
W
Aspects, Weather, &c. ?un
r ' 7 rises, sets.
9
V10
JU 11
12
IS
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
<031
Sultry with 4
Visit. B. V. Mary. 4
thunder and ligtning 4
Jeff. & Adams d. '26.4
[Monroe, d. '31 4
6th S. af. Trinity. 4
7*s rises Oh 50m 4
\) sets lib. 15m. 4
Hot and 4
Spica sets llh 15m 4
Days I4h. 2m. long. 4
2> in perigee, rainy. 4
7ti> Sun. aft. Trinity. 4
l{.sets 2h 16m 5
Now more 5
pleasant. 5
Antares so. 8h. 33m. 5
for the season. 5
? rises Oh. 34m. 5
8th S. aft. T. 5
Variable. 5
but 5
0 enters & soon 5
becomes pleasant. 5
'St. James. ? s.8h 44m 5
p in apogee 5
'9th S af. T. 5
| A change. 5
Days 13h 42m long. 5
Now'very hot. 5
Antares so. 7h. 31 5
56
7
567
57
57
57
57
58
58
58
58
59
59 7
7
©dec. ])
North PI
9
9
10
U
i«S>;
23° 8'
23 4
22 59
22 54
22 49
22 43
22 37
22 30
22 23
22 16
22
22 00
21 50
20 30
5620 18
20 6
19 54
19 41
19 28
19 14
19-
18 47
18 32
18 lSitl
Moon H Wa
R. S. H. M.
1 19
1 49
2 18
2 52
3 33
4 34
)) sets
8 50
9 36
10 16
10 51
11 25
11 59
Morn
0 33
1 12
1 48
2 40
3 30
rise
7 56
8 33
9 20
9 45
10 13
10 37
11
11 35
11 5;
27
52
47
37
21
7
51
31
12 A
51
33(1.
19 'i
59
39
47
15
31
36
28
13
53
30
5
42
22
42
17
57
24
AUGUST, begins on Friday, hath 31 days.
Scene sublime!
Where (he rich earth presents her golden treasures;
Where balmy breathings whisper to the heart
Delights unspeakable! where seas and skies,
And hills and valleys, celoars odours, dews,
Diversify the work of Nature's God !
Equation of Time.
1834,(1
New J) 5th, lh 7m morn.
First Q i i th, 4h 25m after.
Full D 19th, <!h 44m morn.
Last Q 28th, 1 h 10m morn
K3 KS ta H- «
<o ui os (o ui
1—»
DAYS
0
O M hS OS Jh Oh 0
•0
2
ii U Ci 01 M - »i.
a A e> 0 o> os w
0
0
0
M W1 Aspects, Weather,^I®^
25
ttiitu
271 w
28jth
29| fr
3<>|sa
Hg
Close 5
and variable. 5
10th S. af. T. 5
Clears. 5
7*'s rise I Oh. 51m. 5
Transfig. Bp. Dehon 5
[d.'l75
Days 16h. 26m. long. 5
]) in perigee. 5
11 th S. af. T. Very 5
pleasant. 5
B's eye rises OOh 18m 5
14 ri 11 h 31 ua 5
j) r. low- Now 5
warm 5
Easterly winds. 5
12th Sun. at. Trinity. 5
Fair 5
$ rises 1 lh 12m 5
Day l'3h 62m long. 5
for some 5
days. 5
©e.rtfc ]) in apogee 5
St. i'artho 13th S aT. 5
Sirius rises 2h. 50m. 5
? sets 8h 19m 5
Now «5
great change 5
with much 5
win f and rain. 5
l4th 8un. after Trim 5
12
12
IS
14
I5j
15
]) Moon ,H Wa
PI R. S. H. M
6 4818°
6 48|17
6 47
6 46
6 45
6 45
166 44
17 6 43
6 43
6 42
196 41
6 40
6 39
6 38
6 37
246 36
6 35
25
266 34
6 34
6 33
6 32
6 31
6 30
6 29
6 28
6 27
6 26
6 25
6 24
6 23
6 22
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
3'
47
32
16
00
44
27
10
58
S5
18
00
42
23
5
46
27
7
48
28
8
48
28
7
471
26
5
44
22
1
39
1 16
2 3
2 58
3 56
D sets
8 9
8 51
9 30
30
10 34
11 14
29! II 53
9
*1
261
V
.23
18
X
12
24
r
18
«
12
24
n
1
a
14
28
4orn.
0 40
1 25
2 28
3 23
4 16
D rise
7 40
8 19
8 54
9 17
55
7
1
49
35
15
55
34$
13
55
33
12
26
54
16
25
19
1
39
12
42
14 i
45
9 46110 16
10 15110 49
10 59 U 27
11 241 0
Mom.
0 3
1 0
I 55
3
55
21
50 .
2$
^IX. SEPTEMBER, begins Monday, hath 30 days. 1834.
The meek ey'd mcrn appears, mother of dews
At first faint glimmering in the dappled east;
Till far o'er ether spreads the wid'ning glow;
And from before the lustre of her face,
White break the clouds away. With quicken'd step,
Brown night retires; young day pours in apace
And opens all the lawny prospect wide.
New D 3d, 8h 34m mom.
FirstQ 9th, lOh 56m after.
Full ]) 17th,llh lmafter.
LastQ25th, 9h 8m after.
Equation of Time.
to to to
o <o> —
^ OS (O Oi H |DA¥S
(OCOOsOHit>.MHO
tO Ox OS its. tO
O O —t M C ^ ^ tO
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
71
8
9
I OS
II
12
IS
141
15
16
I7j
18
19
20
21
W
H»
24:
2f>prn
(>30
Aspects, Weather, &c.
City Election.
Sun
rises.
5
Fair.15
5
5
tu1
I Cool mornings.
Siriusr.2h 33m o © %
Days 12h 36nt long. |5
Lafayette b.'57 D in pe 5
15th S. after Trinity. 5
Bat. Eutaw,'81. 5
Anteres sets 9h 52m 5
Perry's Victory. 5
]) runs low. 5
Very pleasant. 5
II rises 1 Oh lira 5
16th Sun. af. T. 5
B's e. r. 9. 43. 5
(505 Now 5
delightful for 5
. the season. 5
]> in apogee. 5
S rises 11 !i 13m 5
St.Matthew. 171hS.a.T 5
Days 15h im long. 5
0ctiter«,c:7'*'s r.?fr52 6
J se4s 8h 0m 6
J) runs high 6
A change 6
If stat. (6
18th S. af. T 6
St. Mich. & All-Angels 6
with rain J 6
■ r—
38
3916
40]
41
42
43
44]
45
46]
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54J
55
56]
57
58
59
0
1
2
3
4
5
61
7'5
Sun ©dec.
sets. North
22
21
20)
19]
18,
17
16
15
14
15
12
11
10
9
8
s
5
4
8° 18' 1.3
7
7
7
6
6
6
5
5
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
0
N.'
So.
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
56|
34
12
50
27
5
42
20,
57|23:
Moon
R. S.
2 53
3 56|
D sets,
32
7
461
21
1
10 49|
11 §S
^fuVlorn.
0 33
1 31
2 28
3 29
4 28
J) rise
7 12
7 37
H Wa
H. M.
5 57
6 43
7 24
8 1
8 45
9 21
10 4
11 49
11 47
0 38
9 6
9 44
>5 10 26
27)11 12
22 )Morn.:
21! 0 2
0 59
1 58j
3 2i
22
56
15
24
15
52
30
00
8 32
8 58
9 29
1° 00
"l0 35
11 17
0 8
0 56
25
54
55$
^X. OCTOBER, begins "Wednesday, hath 31 days. 1834.^)
■ The rattling crags among
Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud,
But every mountain now bath found a tongue,
And Jura answers through her misty shroud,
Back to the joyous Alps, who calls to her aloud!
And this is in the night.
New ]> 2d, 5h 54m after.
FirstQ. 9th,llh 52m morn.
Fall J> I7th,l0h 43m morn.
LastQ.25th,lilt 55ua morn.
Equation of Time.
©
? 5*
OO'OtiSkWtsSI-'O
CO ~y>
iti I- OS ^ U M
" Oi M H Q OS
M
W
yiolfr
11
12
IS
14
15
lG
17
18
Aspects, Weather, &c.
25M
26
271
28
29
S
m
|tu
|w
30kh
Sun
rises.
1 \y Still 6
2 th continues rainy. 6
3 fr 2> 'n perigee. 6
4 sa Unsettled. 6
5 S 19th S. after T. 6
6 m 7*'sso.2. 52. 6
7 tu <5 © ^ Cool 6
; w and pleasant. 6
9jth f grt. elongation. 6
mornings and 6
evenings. 6
S jfOth S. aft. Trin. 6
Day« 1 Ih 20oi long,
lfri. 8h 22 m 6
B's eye rises 7b 55«t 6
Look out 6
for a frost, 6
St. Luke. or rain, 6
Sun ©dec,
sets. South,
19$ feist S. after T.
271
28
29
30i5
V31
fr
Siri'i* &. 5h . lm.
Days loh 4m loug. |6
©enters ttl »
D runs. high. »
Morefi
unsettled(6
,21st S. af. T.
weatherlG 34i5
St. S. & St Jude. 16 35j5
jFairifc 35
7*s so, lh 22m |6 36|
3) in perigee. k> 37
95
105
11
12
13
14
15
165
175
185
19
20b
21
22
23
24
25
2615
31
32
16 33
52
51
501
49'
48
47
461
45
44
431
42
41
40j
39
38
371
36)
35;
34!
53
32
31
SO
29
28
27,
26
25[
25
20
5 23
12'
35
58
21
45
8!
31
5 54!
6 17
39)
21
25
47}H
8 10[
8 32!
R 54]
9 16]
9 38
10 00|
10 22;
10 43!
5
26]
47
CI
}) Moon .H Wa
PI R. S. H. M.
12 28
12 49!
13 9!
13 29
2403 49
14 8
4 13
D sets
6 561
7 34
8 18
8 58
9 521
10 50]
11 42
Morn.j
0 41
45
39!
33
29!
21
5 rise
6 55
7 23
8 3
8 36!
9 15
10
10 59!
11 5?!
Morn
1 J
2 8
3 11
4 17
5 29
42
21
00
40
21
5
54
43
22
321
58
19
16
3
39
10
38
13
48
14
48
24
7
49
44
18
43
52
42
36 A
10$
'■©•J
^)X1. NOVEMBER, begins Saturday, hath 30 days. 1834.
Fled is the blasted verdure of the fields;
And shrunk into their beds, the flowery race
Their sunny robes resign. Even what remain'd
Of stronger fruits falls from the naked tree ;
And woods, fields, gardens, orchards, all around
The desolated prospect thrills the soul.
New D 1st, 5h 41 ra morn.l
First Q. 8th, Oh 11m morn.
Full D 16th, 5h 47m mora.
LastQ. 23d,lOh 8m after.
New ]) 30th, Ih 35m after.
Equation of Time.
*9 ta to i— m inive
Q| V) VQ Ui l-i I l»A*S
h KS M iU w w aa
n - <o ^ m
0
1
mUL
0
W Aspects, Weather,
sa
s
It)
tu
w
th
li-
St sa
9 »
10 in
Mi-Saints. 6
22d Sun. after Trinity 6
High winds, 6
Days lOh 38m long. 6
Cold. 6
7*'s so. OOh 54 m 6
Serene 6
weather. 6
23d S. af. T. 6
Spiea rises 5h. 00m. 6
Very likely 6
for a frost,
J in apo.
11 rises 6h 14m
Very pleasant
24th S. after Trin.
A change.
Sirius souths 3h 2m.
J runs high.
<J rises 8h 53m
Days lOh 12m long.
0 enters f
25th Sun. af. T.
Fair.
% sets 6h 31m
7*& souths llh 28m
D in perigee
29jsa
S
Days 1 Oh 3m. gO%
0ec.AdvStAn<5 © $
45
46
47
Sun
sets.
38 5 22
39 5 21
40 5 20
415 19
4'2 5 18
43 5 17
4* 5 17
44 5 16
5 1
5 1417 11
5 1317 27
4®j5 12 17 44
1218 0
1118 16
1018 31
918 46
919
©dec.
South.
J> Moon HWa
PI R. S.
14°28'
14 47
15 6
15 24
15 42
16 1
16 19
16 36
16 54
48
49
50
51
51
52
53
54
54 5
55 5
565
565
575
57 5
58 5
595
595
05
=<©•:
1
819 16
7 19 30
619 44
619 57
5 20 10
4 20 23
4 20 35
3 20 47
3 20 59
2 21 10
121 20
121 31
0 21 41
6 13
6 55
7 44
8 41
9 40
10 46
11 39
Morn.
5 rise
5 57
6 30
7
7 57
8 45
9 47
10 47
11 45
Morn
0 50
1 53
2 59
4 7
5 16
}> sets
46
26
11
56
46
42 j.
270
13
34
45
43
22
7
43
25
47
18
51
29
6
50
43
14
31
54
s
III!
25$
^XIL DECEMBER, begins on Monday, hath 31 days. 1834(^
Nature! great parent! whose unceasing hand
Rolls round the seasons of the changeful year,
How mighty, how majestic, arc thy works!
With what a pleasing dread they swell the soul,
That sees astonished, and astonished sings'
FirstQ. 7th, 7h 2m after.
Full]) I5th,llh 36m after.
LastQ. 23d, 7h 31m morn.
New j) 30th, lh 45m morn.
Equation of Time.
^ H M |nAyc
©
(S£,HMVIN<00
w ■<
03 CO U) to
Oi Js. I-* K; -vt C>3
©
W Aspects, Weather, & c.
$31
; in
"2l*u
d|ti!
5(
'sa
S
m
tu
w
th
fr
sa
S
nt
tu
vv
rh
fr
sa
3
m
fu
w
tl
fr
sa
S
m
tu
w
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
$ stat.
Sun | Sun
rises, sets.
8®U
} runs low.
Cool,;
7*s so. lOh 54m,
arid pleasant.ff
I? ri. 3h 00m I7
2d Sunday in Advent. \j
Rainjf
and changeable J
B's eye so llh l6rn J
J in apogee 7
Day 9h 52m long 7
11 sets 5h 48m 7
3d S. in Advent. 7
j) ecliped visible. 7
Sirius so lh 1 m 7
D runs high. J
Fair, j
rises 6h 19m J
[ <5 & $ inf. 7
4thS.inAd St.Thomas7
© ent. V? 7
B's eye so. lOh 19m 7
Fain 7
Christmas. Jin peri.7
St. Stephen. but 7
Stf John, Evan. the J
Innocents. year 7
J runs low. ends 7
7*s south 8h 59m 7
clear. 7
0
59
59
59
58
58
58
57
57
57
57
©dec. J jMoon HWa
South. PI R. S.
5623
5623
5623
4 56123
21°50'21
21 59 V?
22 8!20j
22 16|
22 24 16
31!29
38jX
45,23
57] 17
2l 29
6|8
11 23
14; n
18.18
20: SB
23jl3
25,26
2 m
23 27\22
23 28;t?jj
23 2819
23 27
23 26
25
23
21
I
14
II
7
6 14
7 10
8. 8
9 10
10 13
11 10
Morn.
0 6
h. m.
J rise
5 34
9 16
10 18
11 18
Morn.
0 23
29
36
46
52
6
8 7
8 48
9 32
10 14
11 00
11 38
0 16
22
12
20
15
5
51
28
7
45
28
1
42
10 20
11 2
11 43
0 18
J sets
6 26|
31
54
7
8
2
52
34
16@
| A TABLE
j OF THE.PLANETS GEOCENTRIC PLACES.
I ~/L seen from the Earth's Centre, on the 1st, \\lh and2\stof each month.
i -1?
? h
Q's
pUico.
1?
<?
2
$
ft j D 'slat.
3 1 1
1 11
^|21
kfii
21
29
-21
21
22
>ill
11
11
T26
27
28
£ 13 £25
24lief 7
6| 19
£18
Vf 1
24
25 5| 5 N
5 3 S.
4j 2 S.
I Febru.
1
11
21
/w, 12
23
X 1
— 22
23
23
=2=11
11
10
V29
8 1
2
VjPlB
22
29
XX 4
16
29
— 6
22
X 1.6
35 4
3
3
3 N.
5 S.
2 N.
March. ]
1
11
21
XH
21
29
XX 24
24
25
iblO
9
9
8 4
6
8
7
WW f
14
21
X 9
1
T 3
X26
V 9
12
25 2
2
1
3 N.
5 S.
3 N.
h
1
11
21
nr 12
21
29
.S?25:>> 8
26| 7
26| 6
»10
12
.15
3:29
X 7
1.5
VI7
29
8 11
V 6
V 0
6
S3 1
1
23 0
1 S.
3 S.
5 N.
is
1
1
11
21
8 11
20
28
— 27
27
27
=a: 5
5
4
8 17
19
22
X 22
<y90
7
8 23
6
nl9
Vl5
29
8 16
25 0
29
n28
4 S.
0 s.
4 N.
i .
.. V
3
1
11
21
nil
20
28
— 27
27
27
!»■ '4
4
4
8 24
27
29
•vis
22
29
25 2
15
27
n 10
25 3
21
in 27
27
26
5 S.
4 S.
1 N.
July. I
1
U
2 i
23 p
19
28
— 26
26
25
>> f)
5
6
[1 1
3
5
8 7
14
22
a 9
21
MR 3
SI 7
16
19
n26
25
25
4 S.
5 N.
3 S.
| §
i
]
11
21
a 9
18
2 6
— 25
24
24
=g= 7
8
8
II 7' 8 29it»Rl6 SC15
8jn 6| 28j 9
9| 12!=Q=10! 9
n24
24
23
0 IN
3 N. ;
5 S.
Sept.
Wii
m 9
18
26
— 24
23
23
Cs 9| n 10
iol 11
12 j 12
a 18
25
25 1
**22|fl25
m siflRis
15|^= 5
[] 23
22
2lf
4 N.
1 s.
3 S.
1 s
1 "o
1 3
1
11
21
8
18
26
-231=0=13
23 j 14
23! 16
(1
12
11
25 g
10
14
rt],25j^l9
£ 5 MR 5
15) 19
tj 21} 5 IN.
20) 4 S.
20, 1 S.
s
1
1 §
15
1
11
21
ITl 9
19
■ 27
23
23
23
>>17
18
19
U 10
9
8
<2517
20
,22
£24
Vf 1
6
t 3
1.0
3
1119
19
18
3 N.
5 S.
4 N.
Decern!
1
11
21
£ 9: —24
19 24
27-25
>>20
21
<&22
u 7
5
ri 4
2520
19
17
10
8
Vf 4
rri25
28
£11
CI 18
17
U17
0 S.
4 S.
5 N.
fhe above Table exhibit? the places ot e.acb Planet, in degrees, in
the Signs of the Zodiac on the «*ays specified for this year-
Population of the United States, according to the
Census of 1830.
1 Maine,
2 New-Hampshire,
3 Vermont, -
4 Massachusetts, -
0 Kliodc-Islnnd,
6 Connecticut,
7 New-York, -
8 New-Jersey, -
9 Pennsylvania,
10 Delaware,
11 Maryland, -
12 Virgiuia, -
13 North-Carolina, -
14 South-Carolina,
15 Georgia,
16 Alabama, -
17 Mississippi, -
18 Louisiana,
19 Tennessee, -
20 Kentucky,
21 Ohio, -
,22 Indiana, -
2J Illinois,
24 Missouri, -
25 Michigan Territo.
26 Arkansas Territo.
27 District of Colum.
28 Florida Territory,
Whites,
Free
Coloured
398,260
268,721
279,776
603,359
93,621
289,603
1,868,186
300,266
1,309,900
57,691
291,108
694,300
472,843
257,863
296,806
190,406
70,443
89,441
535,745
517,787
926,311
339,399
155,061
114,795
31,346
25,671
27,563
18,385
10,530,044
Slaves.
1,171
602
881
7,045
3,564
8,047
44,869
18,303
37,930
15,955,'
52,923
47,343
19,543'
7,92 lj
2,480,
1,572
519
16,710
4,555
4,917
9,567
3,629
1,637
569
261
141
6,152
844
, Federal
Aerevate i0l"RcPre-
® ® soutative
399,437
269,328
280,657
610,408
97,199
297,675
1,918,608
320,823
1,318,233
76,748
407,040
1,211,405
737,987
581,185
516.923
309,527
136,621
215,739
681,903
687,917
935,884
343,031
157,445
140,555
31,639
30,388
39,834
34,730
2,009,05012,858,670
■ Manner of choosing thcf Manner of electing Time of holding the Flection of|
Electors of Pres. & V i'res.[Governors in the sfev state officers, and the time of meet-j
and the pay of Legislutors'eral states. SuluricsA
in the several States. j»»nns rf office.
Bsris's-^
Electors .
howeohes nl r 5
!?a
Districts | lyrl lyr
Gen Ticket 1 I 1
319,992
76,431
405,812
1,023,502
6119,747
455,025
420,810
262,508
110,358
171,904
6*25,263
621,083
130,419
28,557
37,389
28,529
do.
do.
do
do.
do.
do.
do
Legislature
Districts
Gen; Ticket
do.
Legislature
Gca. Ticket
do.
do.
Legislature
do.
Gen. Tickot
do.
do.
do.
do.
i I "8
How 'Salary.^ S5
Elected. [Dolls.| ja S
i . 319,5761., ....
Ky the last apportionment, there is a member to every 47,500.
Of the Whites—the males are 5,357,102—females, 5,172,942—total,
10,530,044.
Vermont has no Senate.
In New-Jersey, the upper
house is called 'Legislative
Council'
People
do
do
do
do
do
do
1500
[1200
aSi
| 400
1100
4000
Legislat. 2000
People 4000
do
Legislat
do
do
do
People
du
1333 J
3500
3333
2000
3900
3000
2000
2500
7500
2000
2000
1200
1000
1000
1500
ng of the Legislatures of the seve-j
ralstates. I
Time of holding
Elections.
2d mend Sept
2d tues March
1st tuus Sept
2d mornl Nov.
April & August
1st mon April
1st mon Nov
2d tues Oct
24 tues Oct
1st tues Oct
1st mon Oct
in April
in August
2d mon Oct
1st men Oct
1st mon Augnst
1st mon August'
1st mon July
1st thurs- August
1st mon August
2d tues Oct
1st mon August
1st mon August
1st mon August
The Govrs. of t rri-
tories are appointed
by Pres. U S. for the
term of 3 years.
Time of meeting
of Legislature, '
1st wedns Jan
1st wedns Juno
2d tues Oct
1st wedns Jan
May June Oc Jan
1st wedns May
1st tues Jan
4th tues Oct
1st tuos Dec
1st tues Jan
last mon Dec
1st mon Dec
•2d mon Nov
4th mon Nov
1st mon Nov
4 th mon Oct
1st mon Nov
1st mon Jan
3d mon • ept
1st mon Nov
1st mon Dec
1st mon Dec
1st mon Dec
1st mon Nov
"The Legisla'ure of R.Island meet
4 times a year; those of Tennessee
Illinois and Missouri,biennially.
Population of Free Whites in Sections.
The New England Slates contain 1,933,340 The Middle States (New-York to Ma>
ryland (inclusive) 3,829,151 The 7 Western States (including Louisiana) 2,678.530
The 6 Southern States, 1,988,049—total, 10,429.079 Missouri, Arkansas and Florida
Territories, 73,402 District of Columbia, 27,563—10,530,344 ~
"A
Officers of the Federal Government of the U.S.
EXECUTIVE
ANDREW JACKSON, President.
M. Van Buren Vice-President. Hugh L. White, Pres. of the Senate, p.t.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Lewi* M'Lenti, (of Delaware) Secretary. Daniel Brent, Chief Clerk.
Jno D.Craig, Superintendent of the Patent Office. Thos. P. Jones,Clerk.
j Ministers, Commercial Agents Consuls of the U. S.
I To the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.—Envoy Ex- i
| traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, ■; Charge [
de Affaires Aaron Vail; Consul and Com. Agent, Thomas W. j
Aspinwall, at London. F. B. Ogden, Consul, at Liverpool. j
To the Kingdom of France.—Envoy Extraordinary and Minister i
Plenipotentiary, Ed Livingston, (of Lou.) Sec. of Leg. Wm P Barton I
S. T. Van Buren, attache. Levit Harris, Charge des Affaires; A.C.
Clintor., Consul General at Paris; R G. Beasley, Consul at Havre.
To the Empire of Russia.—James Buchanan, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg; John Randolph Clay,
Secretary of Legation, St. Petersburg. Abra. P. Gibson, Consul St.
Petersburg. Charles Ralli, Consul at Odesca, on the Black Sea.
To the Kingdom of Spain.—Corn. P. Van Ness, Minister Plenipoten¬
tiary, Madrid ; A. Middleton,jr. Secretary of Legation, Madrid. Alex.
Burton, Consul, Cadiz. John Leonard, St. Jago,de Cuba.
I To the United Kingdom of the Netherlands.—Auguste Davezac,
I Charge d'Affaires; S.Longfellow, jr. Secretary of Legation. John Ml.
i! Parker, Consul Amsterdam; John Wambersie, ditto Rotterdam;
II Wrn. D. Patterson, ditto Antwerp.
I To the Kingdom of Belgium.—H. S. Legare, Charge de Affaires, at
Brussels.
7 o the Kingdom of Portugal—Thomas L. L. Brent, Charge des
Affaires; Israel P. Hutchinson, Consul, at Lisbon.
To the Kingdom of Sweden.—Charge des Affaires, Chas. Hughes;
Consul, D. Erskine, Stockholmr Consul, C. A. Murray, Gotenburgh.
To the Kingdom of Denmark.—-Charge d'Affaires, Henry Wheaton;
Consul, C J Hambro, at Copenhagen. N. Levy, Island, St Thomas.
To Austria.—Consul at Venice, C. Burnet; G. Moore. Trieste.
To the Kingdom of Prussia—William Troost Simons, Elberfeitch;
Consul at Scttin. T Schillow. Duchy or Baden, F. List.
To Saxony.—C. L. G. Loring, Leipzig.
To the Hanseatic Towns.— John Cuthbert, Consul, Hamburgh;
Joshua Dodge, ditto Bremen ; J H. Clark, ditto Lubec.
To Switzerland.—John G. Boker, Consul General.
To the Italian States.—Thos. Appleton, Consul, Leghorn, Tuscany; j
/aines Oinbgosi, ditt>> Florence, Tus.; Robt. Campbell, ditto Genoa,
Sardinia; Victor A. Sasserno, ditto Nice, Sar.; Malta, John Pulis.
To 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.
To Turkey.—David Porter, Charge d'Affaires, Constantinople ;
Fred. E. Bunker, Consul; David Offley, Consul, Smyrna-
Jo the Powers of Barbary. At Algiers—Consular Agent, George F.
Brown. At Tunis—Consul, Samuel D Heap At Tripoli—Consul,
D Si M'Cauley. In Morocco—Consul, J. R. Leib, Tangiers.
I i i
To the United Mexican States.—Charge. d'Affaires, Anthony Butler;
Sec. of Legation. J. Mason, jun.; Consul, James S. Wilcocks,Mexico- j
To the Republic of Colombia. —Robert B. M'Affee Charge des Af¬
faires; Secretary, .lemes C. Rickett, Bogota. Consul, I. M. Mac-
pherson, Carthagena.
To the Empire of Brazils.—Charge d'Affaires, Ethan Allen Brown ; j
Consul, John M. Baker, at Rio Janeiro. |
To the Republic of Central America.—Charge d'affaires, William B.
Rochester, Consul, Charles G. Lh-wut at Guateinahn
To the Republic of Buenos Ay res.—Charge d'Affaires, F. Bay lis ;
Consul, George W. Slocum, at Buenos Ayres.
To the Republic of Chili—Charge des Affaires, D. llatnm ; D.
Wynne, at St. Jago de Chili; T. S. Russell, at Valuariso.
To the Republic of Peru.— Sam. Learned, Charge des Affaires, Lima. !
To Hayti—F. M Dimond, Com Agent. Port-au-Princc; Joshua
Webb, ditto Aux-Cayes; Samuel Israel, ditto Cape Haytien.
In Sandwich IslandsJohn C Jones, jun. Commercial Agent,
in China.—John H. Goosvenor, Canton.
TREA SURY~~DEPARTMENT.
W. G.Duane, (Pen ) Secretary; Joseph Anderson, 1st Comptroller;
B. Thornton, Second Comptroller. R. Harrison, First Auditor;—
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor; Peter Hagner, Third Auditor;
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor; Stephen Pleasonton-, Fifth Auditor.
John Campbell, Treasurer. T. L. Smith, Register. Elijah flay ward,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
OFFICERS OF THE MI AT.
Samuel Moore, Director. Wm, Finlay, Treasurer. Adam Eckfeldt
Chief coiner. Joseph Richardson, Assaycr. Joseph Cloud, Metier and
Reiner. W. Kneass, Engraver. J. S. Benezet, Treasurer's Clerk.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Lewis Cass, (of Ohio) Secretary. John Rohb, Chief Clerk.
li. Junes, Adjutant Genet al; Brook Williams, Clerk
John E. Wood, Inspector General.
George Gibson, Commissary General of Subsistence.
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General; R. Johnson, Clerk.
Nathan Towson, Pay-Master General; Nathaniel Frye, Chief Clerk'
Calleuder Irvine, Commissary General of Purchases, at Philadelphia.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Levi Woodbury, (N. H.) Secretary; John Boyl», Chief Clerk.
BOARD OF NAVY COMMISSIONERS.
John Rodgers, President; C. Stewart, C. Morris, Commissioners.
C. W. Goldsborough, Secretary. W. G. Ridgelv, Chief Clerk.
NAVY AGENTS
Mathew Hervey, Portsmouth, N. 11.; D. D. Broadhead, Boston;
James K. Paulding, New-York ; Henry Poland, Philadelphia; Jas.
Riddle, Newcastle, Del.; Isaac Philips, Baltimore, Md.; Nash Legrand,
Norfolk, Va.; John T. Robertson, Charleston, S. C.; John P. Henry,
Savannah, Georgia; Nathaniel Cox, New-Orleans; Byd C Willis,
Pensacola; Philo White, Valparaiso; Arthur P. Hayne, Marseilles;
Baring, Brothers, &,Co. London, Eng. Wm. P Furnis, St ThomAs.
IT NOTE—Navy Agents receive "one per cent." on their expenditures; not
to exceed two thousand dollars per annum.
r-^—!—=— ■ 1 11 —■= 11 —;
GENERAL POST OFFICE.
Wn> T. Barry, (of Ken.) Post Master General; Selah R. Hobbie,
1st Assistant C. K Gardiner, 2d Assistant. O. B. Brown, Chief Clerk.
William Giark, Superintendunt of Indian Affairs.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice, John Marshall. Associate Justices oj the Supreme Court,
William Johnson, (of South-Carolina); Wm. Baldwin, (of Penn,)
Gabriel Duvall, (of Maryland); Joseph Story, (of Massachusetts;)
Smith Thompson, (of New-YoYk), and John M'Lean, (of Ohio.)
Roger B. Taney, (of Maryland,) Attorney- General. Wm. Thomas
Carroll, (of Washington City) Clerk. Tench Ringgold, Marshal.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North-Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. T. P. Devereaux, At¬
torney. Beverly Daniels,Marshal. Wm. H.Haywood, Clerk.—Clerk
of District Courts; at Wilmington, C. Walker; at Edenton, J. W.
Littlejolm; at Newbern, J. Brown.
For South Carolina.—Thomas Lee, Judge. Robt. B. Gilchrist, At¬
torney T. D. Condy Marshal. James Jervey, Clerk
For Georgia.—Jer. Cuyler, Judge. M. H. M'Allister, Attorney. John
H.Morel, marshal. George Glen, Clerk.
For East-Florida.—Robt. R Reid, Judge. T. Douglass, Attorney.
Samuel S. Blair, Marshal.
Middle District. Thos. Randall, Judge. G K. Walker, Attorney.
«T. E. Randolph, Marshal. James P. Linn, Clerk.
For West-Florida.—J. A. Cameron, Judge. George Walker
Attorney. James W. Exum, Marshal. G F Baltwell, Clerk ;
Southern Florida. James Webb. Judge. E. Chandler, Attorney.'
Thomas Eastia, Marshal. A. II. Day, Clerk.
William P. Duval, Governor of the Territory of Florida. James D.
Wescott, Secretary/. Chief Clerk.
[The Governor holds bis office, S years. The Secretary, 4 years. Either may be
removed by the President: and in case of the death ot the Governor, the Secretary
must act until the office is filled.]
Foreign Ministers and Consuls in the United States.
From Great-Britain.— C. R. Vaughn,/Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary; Charles Barikhead, Charge d'Affaires;
Consuls—William Gray, Norfolk, Vir. Wm. Ogilby, Charleston, S. C.
&. N. C. Anthony Mislan, Vice-Cons: 1 for N. C. at Wilmington.
Anthony Edmund Molyneux, Savnnnah, Ga. George Salkeld, New-
Orleans, La. James Baker, Pensacola, Florida and Alabama.
From France.— Veris de Peryae, Consul General at N. York; Mau-
, rice Hauferive, Con. ad inlerum at Philadelphia. Count Xavier de
! Clioiseul, Consul, at Charleston. P. P. Thomasson, Vice-Con. ad int.
i nt Savannah. M. F. A. Saillnrd,Con. at N. Orleans. C.L. Champagne,
| Darien. M. Batre, Consular Agent at Alabama.
i From Russia.—- Envoy Extraor & Min. Plen ;
Baron Sacken, Charge d'Aflaires; Mr Seminove attached to the
I Legation, all at Washington. Alexis Esfuphitff, Consul General at
I New-York. Thomas H. Deas, Agent, Charleston, S. C. C.Pindar,
I Vice-Consul, Pensacola, Florida. Edward Hollander, Vice-Consul,
New-Orleans, La.
Ji
■ L-
iC*
From Sjmin.— Don Francisco Tacon, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi¬
nister Pieninp. tetiary; Dor Hilario de Rivasay Salmon, Sec. 01 Lega
tion; Don Miguel Tacon, attached to the Legation; Antonio Lar-
ranaga, Charleston Elias Reed, V. Con. Savannah. Don Antonio
Argotte Villalobus, Consul, at New-Orleans. Don Nicholas Jose de
Villavaso, Vice-Consul at New Orleans. Dob John Notlit, at Key-
West, Florida. Pedro de Alvera, Con. at Pensacola.
From Portugal.—Jacob Fred. Torlade Pereira (J'Azambuga, Charge
d'Affaires; James Gowen, Consul at Philadelphia. James B. Mur¬
ray, Consul for New York and East Jersey- Rene Godard, do. at
Charleston. Elias Reed, do Savannah. W. PI. Allen, do. Augus¬
tine. Horace C. Camack. do, for Louisianna, Gulpb of Mexico
and N. Orleans.
From Austria.—Baron de Lederer, Consul for New-York, New-
Jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
From Prussia.—L. Neiderstatter, Charge d'Affaires at Philadelphia.
Consul, Lewis Trapmann, at Charleston. F. W. Schmidt, Savannah.
From Hamburg—C. N. Buck, Consul General, at Philadelphia.
F. W. Smith, Consul at N. Orleans. Jacob VVulff, do. at Charleston.
From Switzerland.—H Casimer de Rham, Consul for N. York, N.
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware & Missouri. A. C. Casenove, for the
Dis.rict of Columbia, the States of Maryland Si Virginia, and all other
States south of Ohio Theodore Nicolet, Consul at New-Orleans.
From the Duchy of Mecklenburg Swerin—Charles Casenove, Consul
From Sweden and Norway.—Baron Arckerloo, Charge des Affaires,
at Washington Jos. A. Winthrop, Consul, Charleston. Francis H.
Willman, do. at Savannah, Ga. D. Miesegaes do. at N. Orleans. C. K. j
Degan, do. at Mobile.
From the Han.sealic Towns, Lubee and Bremen.—V. Rumpff, En¬
voy Extraordinary 61 Minister Plenipotentiary. H. F. Lengerke, at
Philadelphia. L. Trapmann, Consul. Charleston. I
From the Free City of Frankfort—A. Halbaek, consul at Philad. .
From Denmark.—Stein Bille Charge des Aliaires aud Consul Gen. '
ad item im, until the return of P. Peclerson, Esq. at Philadelphia. J.!
H. Ladson, Vice-Con. at Charleston. Win. Crabtree, do. at Savan-1
nah. P. E. Sorbe, Vice-consul, at N. Orleans. I
From IVirtembtrg.—Christian) Mayer, Con. Gen. at-Baltimore. ]
From Oldenburgti—Fr. Aug. Mench, Consul for New York. [
From Saxony.— Cits. Aug. Davis, C«ii. Gen A. C. Melley, Con. for
N Y. Robert Ralston, jr. for Philadelphia R. H. Douglass, for Bait. |
From the United Netherlands—Roger Huggins, Charge des Af-1
faires, at Washington. Jacob R. Valk, Consul, at Charleston.— j
Godfrey Barnsley, do. Savannah- P. Laidlaw, N. Orleans.
From the Grand Duke of IVcimar.—Fred. Aug. Mensch, Consul j
for the United States, to reside at Nt-w-Vork. f
From ihe Two Sicilies.—D. Gei-nuro Capecc Galeota de'Duchi di I
ftegina, Con. Gen at Philadelphia. O. A. Hammond, Vice-Consul at [
Charleston. II Perret, Vice-Consul at NewOrleans; also of the Pope
at New-Orleans.
From Home.—Peter A. Hargons, Con. Gen. to reside at Trenton,
N. Jersey. Vice-Consuls— Samuel Wright, at Savannah. Chs. Le "i
Caron, at Charleston.
From Sardcnia.—Chevalier A. Garibaldi, Con. Gen. at Philadel¬
phia. Y. Victor Viel, Consul, at Charleston. Y. Auze, do. at Savan¬
nah A. F. George, do. at Mobile. Antoine Micauhd, do. at New
Orleans.
From the Grand Duke of Tuscany.—Jos. A. Gordo; Cor,. N. York
From Colombia.—Don Domingo Acosta Consul General, at Philad
Thomas Middleton, Vice-Consul, Charleston. Robert Goodwin, do
Savannah. 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 Aures.—Carlos Alvera, Minister Plen.;
Colonel Yraiarte, Secretary of Legation.
From Mexico —Don Augustin Yterbide, Charge des Affaires;—
M. Arroyn, Secretary of Legation, at Washington. Richard W.
Cogdell, Vice-Consul, at Charleston Henry Daggett, do. at New-
Orleans.
From Brazil—Manuel Guilperme Dos Reis, Con. Gen. Andrew da
Silva Lisbon, Secratary of Legation at Washington Consuls—
Samuel Chadwick, for South-Carolina. Jno W Anderson,at Savan¬
nah. James Waters Zachari^, at N.Orleans.
Chili.—Don J. Campino, Minister Plenipotentiary.
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS.
' SUPREME COURT.—He'd at the City of Washington, on the-2d Monday in
January, annually.
IT FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT.—For North Carolina—at Wake court-hotise
or at Raleigh, the I2t.h May and 12th Nov. For Smith Carolina,—at Charleston, the
second Tuesday in April; at Columbia, the fourth Monday in Nov.—Return da/ first
day of each court For Georgia—at Savannah, the 4th Monday in Nov.; at Mil-
ledgeville, the 6th of May. IT When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday, the
court will he opened the Monday following
IT FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT.—For N. Carolina—at Edenton, in and tor
the district of Alherniarle, on The 3rd Mondays of April, and October; at Newborn,
| in and for the district of Pamplico, on the 4th Mondays of April and October;—at
I Wilmington, in and for the district of Cape Fear, oil the 1st Monday after the 4th
I Mondavs of April, and October, annually.
I For the Eastern District of South-Carolina—at Charleston, on the 3d Monday in
I March and September, and the 1st Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December.
For the Western District—at Imurens court.house, on the next Tuesday after the
adjournment of ti e Circuit Court at Columbia, annually. Return day, 1st day of
each court. For Gewrgin— at Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, Au¬
gust and November.
IT The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in their respective
districts, at discretion.
Trustees of the South-Carolina College.
Tic an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825—The Board of Trustees of
(hp So„tl,.Carolina College, consists of the Governor of the State, the President of
the Senatethe Speaker of the House »f Representatives, the Judges of the Court of
Anneals' the Circuit Judges of the Court of Law and the Chancellors, er-ojicio, and
I ticenlv persons to he f leeted by the joint ballot ot the Senate and House of Repre¬
sentatives, to continue in office I'mir > eat >.
J?„r,j/tv—'Thomas Copper, M. D President, and Professor of Chemistry and Poli-
•irll Econotu v Thomas Park. M. A. Pmlesmr ot Languages Rev. Robert Henry,
I Professor of Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy. Rev. Junes Wallace, Pro-
feUnr Mat heme lies Mechanical Plolmopliy and Astronomy. Henry Junius Nott,
. j. Professor of l.ug'C.and Belles Lotties.
' I'ltor— Mr Lewis It. Gibbes. Mr. Robert Wi'son Gibbes, Adjunct in Chemis-
I try. Mineralogy and Geology. Librarian—E W. Johnston.
| bankTof the united states. ~~
Tt.e charter of the Bank of the United States was granted on the 10th of April,
IP 1th and it will expire on the 3d of March, 1830. The original amounted to $35, t
nnn V«ad the government became a stockholder of $7,000,000; or one-fifth of the I
j Xrle Mock? Nicholas Biddle, of Philadelphia, President,
IiZn
II w
e
£ «
s *
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DISTRICTS. ||cOM.& REGISTERS.|
Charles¬
ton
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£cq
fe
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hllioit, Mas'r.
Gray, Com
Gantt, Reg.
Georgetown R. Heriot,
Williamsburg T. D. Singleton,
} Marion E B Wlieeler,
j S ( Darlington (
) fc < Marlboro' < G Dargan
I o ( Chesterfield (
t Sumter John B Miller
f Orangeburg— M'Michael,
Colleton Malachi Ford,
Beaufort Win J Grayson.
Barnwell G J Trotti
j Richland Jas. L Clark
_i Lexington John A Addison
f Spartanburg H. J, Dean
I Union B. M. Pearson
j York J M Martin
i Chester S. M'Allihy
J Lancaster R. W Farley
W J Grant
J J Woodward
J Terry
David Lessly
J E Reese
R. Creswell
John Young
Win. Fairly
Drayton Nance
I Kershaw
i. Fairfield
\ Edgefield
I Abbeville
i Anderson
{ Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
k Newberry
TIMES OP HOLDING COUKTS OK EQUITY.
D4YS III' MONTH.
Charleston, on the 1st Monday in January, and on the 4th Monday Glh Jan
in April; each Term four weeks if necessary \28lh April
Georgetown, for the Districts of Georgetown and Horry, on the lst,3J Feb
Mon. after the 4th Mon. in Jan sit 1 week, and on 3d Mon. in April. 21st April
Williamsburg on the 5th Mon: after the 4th Mon: in Jan: 6 daps [3rf March.
Marion on 2d Tues. after (lie 1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in Jan. sit b d.\Ylth Feb
Darlington, for Darlington, Marlborough and Chesterfield, on the 3d J p b
Monday after the 4th Monday in January; may sit 6 days. I S 1 e
Sumter on the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 days.24th Feb
Orangeburg on the 2d Monday in January ; may sit 6 days. 13'// Jan
Walterboro' on the 3d Monday in January ; may sit C days. 20th Jan
Coosawhatr.hie on the 4th Monday in January ; may sit 6 days 27th Jan
Barnwell on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Jan; 0 days. ' 3d Feb
Columbia on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in Jan.; t> days. 10th Feb
Lexington on the 3d Monday after the 4lh Monday in Jan.; 3 days. 17th Feb
Spartanburg on the 3d Monday in June; may sit 3 days. IGth June
Union on the Friday after the 3d Monday in June ; 4 days. 20th June
York on the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June ; 3 days 2Gth June
Chester an the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June: 3 days. 3 Oth June
Lancaster on the Fri. aft the 1st Mon. aft 4th Mon. in June; 2 days.j 4th July
Camden on the 2d Monday after the 4tii Monday in June ; 3 days. \ 7(h July
Fairfield on the Fri after the 2d Mon. aft 4:h Mon. in June; 6 days.'llth July
Edgefield on the 3d Monday in June; may sit 6 days. IGlh June
Abbeville on the 4th Monday in June; t> days. 23d June
Anderson C H on the 1st Monday after the 4th Mon in June: 3 days. 30th June
Pickens 0 H on the Fri. after 1st Mon.. after 4th Mon. in June: 2 d. 4Ih July
Greenville on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June: 2 days. 7Ui July
Laurens on the Thurs. after 2d Mon. after 4th Mon. in June : 3 days. 10th July
Newberry on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in June : 6 days. 14th July
J- » s
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cm 2P
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Days of the Week.
3 P- *i h
Days of
Month.
Times bf holding COURTS of SESSIONS &. COMMON PLEAS,
for each circuit.
3d Monday in January, Jan 20th
1st Monday in ♦ March, Mar. 3d
2d ditto ditto! 10tb
3d ditto ditto! 17ihj
4th ditto diftof 24th
1st Mou. after 4fh Mon. in do. il/ar 3lst
2d Mon after 4th Mon. in do.|.9/?n77th Horry"
3d Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.j 14th!
4th Mon. after 4th Mon. in do. 21s/[
2d Monday in May, |Jfft/,12tii
Last Monday in September, [5'e/i/29th
1st Monday in October,
2d ditto in ditto
3d ditto in ditto
4th ditto in dittoj
1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.
2d Mou. after 4th Mon, in do.
3d Mon. after 4th Mon. in do.
Charleston
Oct, 6th
13th
20th
27 th
JVov. 3d j Horry
10th George
17lh
| southern.
western
middle.
northern.
Chesterfield
Marlboro'
Marion
Darlington
Kershaw
Sumter
Williamsb'g
continued for 4 weeks
Lexington 2 weeks
Richland aiColumbia
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
Abbeville
Edgefield
Newoerry
Spartanburg
Union
York'
Chester
Fairfield
Lancaster
Orangeburg
Barnvrell
t Colleton at Wat- ^
\ lerboro' S
Beaufort ntCoosaivhatckie
continued for 6 weeks
Lexington
Richland 2 weeks
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
Abbeville
Edgefield
Spartanburg
Union
Chesterfield
Marlboro'
Marion
Darlington
Kershaw
Sumter
Orangeburg
Barnwell 2 weeks
Colleton
1 Beaufort
York
Chester
Fairfield
Newberry
Lancaster
Williamsb'g
§.
[j* Court of Appeals at Charleston—First Monday in February—to sit Three Months.
^ Columbia—First Monday in Dec. to determine Cases left open in Charleston—to sit until last day of
Dec.—ami to hear Cases from the Upper Districts at such time as the Judges may agree "on.
O" IlETUItN day—fifteen days before the sitting ol each Court.
CrTY COURT OF CHARLESTON—held 1st Monday in January,
1st ditto in April,
1st ditto in July,
1st ditto in November,
6th, ) Samuel Priolkau, Recorder
bill, )
7th r
7th >
3d
( O* Return Day, ten days
) before each Court is held.
Cfi
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133
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03
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0)
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Districts.
Ife
Charleston
Georgetown
ICilliamsbm g
Horry
Colleton
Etnaf<»1
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Spartanburg
Ijatrctis
Snmler
Darlington
Marion
Marlborough
Chesterfield
Kershaw
OrangeburgIt
Barnwell
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington
Richland
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Sheriffs.
.T. R Irving,
J Ilarrelsen
W. It. Scott
Sol. Session^
I. J. Lemacks
Hugh Archer
Gilmer
J. M'Kinncy
Wm. B. Sloan
Blasingham.
Jo. Poole
I H Coleman
G Richardson
Wm Wingate
Wood berry
E Harragan
I. Evans
John C. West
W Munowe
Wm Harley
Oliver Towles
R R Nance
R Harman
S C Debruhl
Bart Johnson
RM Williams
J A Bradley
John Sims
A. W. Youn
K.Yp/'Vj of Stations Commisssonets of
| Common Pitas* location.
Wm S. Smith
U G. Ferrell
James Beatty
A. Campbell
Wm. B. Bucknei
I. Wnrdlaw
J.T Lewis
William L. Keith
Jas M'Daniel
Elisha Botnar
J. Gnrli.iglon
Thos.'J. Wilder
I. B. Bruce
E.B.Wheeler
J C. Thomas
John Craig
J. J. Blair
J Winnirighair
0. D. Allen
Jef. Richardson,
Y. J. Harrington
Arter H. Fort
J. S. Guignard
John Rogers
A W Whorter
J. Rosborough
Simon Beckman
Jsse Elliott
Hie Smv. Gen'l
T W Shaekleford
H. M Cutchen
toI. Sessions
R. G. Norton
Wm Leslie, jnn
T Stribling
I'homas Garvin
lohn Young
Simpson Foster
Arnold iMiluer
J. G. Mathis
E. D. Law
W. G. Tagin
Craig
George Oilman
S. P. Jones
I. O. Bannon
J. Blocker
F B. Higgiris
Daniel Faust
A. M'Junkin
F Adams
J Rosborough
John Stewart
S. W. Young
J. D. Mitchell
Elea. Waterman
DM'Cleary
SNorman
.Malachi Ford
W. M. Uutson
Moses Taggart
J Harris
James H.Denny
SpartanGoodlett
Wm Lancaster
D. Anderson
Wm Pots, sen.
George Bruce
E. B. Wheeler
W Easterling
P L Robeson
Flail T.M'Gee,
C B Lestargette,
W. Wilson,
A H Fort
J. S. Guignard
J. J. Pratt
B. Chambers
J. It. Witherspoon
J.Buckanan,sen
Coroners.
If- m iciieTi
B. Lester
S. Fluitt
G. Duranf
G. Rumpli
A. B. Addison
Hen. D. Recs
Wm. Miller
S. Cray ton
S. N. Evins
C. Allen
J M. Dargau
G. W. Moye
Wm. Evans
Jas M'Donald
R. Mickle
J. Wolfe
W. Saunders
A B Addison
P. Cooper
WQuattlebum
E- H. Maxcy
J. Grisham
John Dennis,
J. R.Johnson
Tli os. D. Barr
Jas. Marshall
Register* of
Mesne Com-.
MSiinonsj'
SMardwick
Tax Cosllcclorsfor
Parihcs of
S. Burger,
fcf
Christ Church \ Thos. H. ? -= .2
St. T. if St J). I Jorvey,jr nil ■-
StJohn's(H) H lJM'Kt*lvey
St. James\ S. ^ ■
Sr St. Step. ^ J. Oa.nard J? a
St.Jas'G, C.J S.Shingler >-»;5 §
St Andrew's 3 II Waring, ^ 5 ~
St. Paul's T. W. Bonne, a
St.John's C.A.J.Forrester .£ £ 5
St. Barthw't, B C Webb ^ ^
St. Helena, II M Stuai l, •>'. £
St. Lukes, A. P. Smith. | ? 5
St. Peter's, S. Wooten £
Prince ITnri.T.H.Coleocli ,j 'J.
Prince G .(IV) Sol Cohort .A
All Saints, A. J. Wilson • ? 4
Marion, A. J. Gregg, > ,r
tiorru William Ellis. ?■ .. b
St. Matthew's, W J Darby C
Orange, V. D Jamison "S Is -
Claiemont, W L Brunson £ « .£,
C/arentlm 1, B Skinner — "~*
Salem, James It, Latv 2 «T
Barnwell, Stephen Smith
Lexington, Jos. A Lee,
Richlajeil, B. Treadwelt
Kershaw, J R Dye, § 3 —
Darlington,Wm Wingate
Marlboro', J L M-Lanren ~ • ,
C'AeiteiyreW,LJ.Alsobrook ® ^
Lancaster, G D Beckham
Fairfield, James Beaty g
York, Aaaron Williams £3
Wm'burgh, G. W Wither poon,
-1 it.-
c X
J
MEMBERS TO CONGRESS from South-Carolina.
SENA10RS—S. D. Millkr St J C. Caluooit.
, „ - REPRESENTATIVES.
1 1. From the Congressional District of Charleston—H. L. Pinckney
I 2. From the united Districts of Colleton and Beaufort—W. J. Grayson,
*" do- do- of Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marlboroug ) T. D.
wn, Horry, Marion, Marlboroug ) T. D.
Williamsburg and Darlington, J Singleton
ncrlt'tr T.avSitrr»on FtDIaM...] . T ur
4. , . " — uuu A/<1. Iiiieiujlf J UlligiClVi
do. do of Barnwell, Orangb'g, Lexington & Richland—J.W.Ftider.
5. do. do.
Of Edgefield and Abbeville—George M'Du/lie.
®" do* do. of Pendleton am! Greenville—Wan tn R. Davit.
7- do. do. of Spartanburg, Union, York & Chester—W K Clowney.
*• do. do. t.ancaster, Kershaw, Sumter & Chesterfield—Jas. Blair
9- do. do. Fairfield, Newberry and Laurens—J. K. Griffin.
Civil and Military Ollicers of South-Carolina.
Governor and Commander in Chief— Robert Y. Hayne.
Lieut. Gov. C. C. Pinckney.—Sec. of Stale— S. Hammond.
Surveyor Gen— Tiieo Stark, Comptroller Gen.—Wm. Laval.
Treasurer*- < !n Charjcston, Thomas; Lebre, jun'r.
I in Columbia, landy Walker.
Benjamin F. VVhitner, Superintendent of Cublic Works.
STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
Adjutant $ Inspector General—Brigadier Gen. John B. Earle.
Quarter-Master General—Col. Benjamin A.Markle/.
Judge-Advocale General—Lt. Col. C. G. Memminger.
Commissary Gen. of Purchases—Lt. Co! Francis Dickenson.
Commissary Gen. of Issues- Lt. Co i. Tiiorhas Lehre.
Paymaster General—Lt. Col. Benjamin K. Smith.
Physician and Surgeon General—Dr. Joseph Glover.
DIVISION STAFF.
Major-Generals—1st div. Robt. Y. Hayne, 2d div-
John Buchanan, 3d. J. W. Allston 4th. J. K. Griffin, 5th.
Deputy Adj. Generals—Lt. Cols. VV. A. Bull, 1st div. M. I. Keith, 2d
do. E-H. Maxy, 3d do. Jos. W. Allston, 4th do. Pattiilo Farrow,
5th do.
Deputy Inspector Generals—Lieut. Cols. M. 1. Mays, 1st division.
James Cuthbert, 2d do. John J. Moore, 3d do. —Bossard, 4th Jo.
David Saxon,5th do.
Deputy Quarter-Mas!et Generals—Majors Allen R. Parkins, 1st div.
E J. Pringle, 2d do G.D.Blair, 3d do. W. H. Bobbins, 4th do.
Thomas Porter, 5th do.
BRIGADE STAFF.
Brigadier Generals—John Bowie, 1st brigade.
-—2d do. James 1). Ervine, 3d do. James Hamilton, 4th do
Jarnes Blair, 5th do. 11,omas McMekin, i>tb do. —
7th do R J. Campbell, 8th do. J Rogers, 9th do. Thomas Jones
10firi>«de Majors—Jo?. T. Whit fie Id, 1st brigade. M-'Conel, 2d
Z Witsall, 3d do. J. D. Yates, 4th do. W in McWillie,
oils do. Robert Adgpr, 6tli do. John J Marshall, 7th do.
-, 8th do. J. S Simes, 9th do: T. T. Cordon, 10th do.
Assistant Dep Ins. Gene.—Majors Win. Towns, 1st brigade.
* 2d do. >3d do- Na,h- R" Middleton, 4th do.
F VV. Rees. 5th do. Jas. Barclay, 6th do. John McQueen, 7tli do.
C P Alston, 8tli do. John Earle, 9th do. R. R. Nantz, 10th do.
'Assistant Deputy Q.M.Gens.—Captains Samuel H. Easley, 1st bri¬
gade T Livingston, 2d do. Pringle, 3d do. R. Berney, 4lh do.
Ladson Hartley, 5th do. S. Chisolm, 6th do. , 7th
do John S. Roland, 9th do. Paridon D Kern, lOthdo.
r)epu!y Judge Advocate GtneraJs—Majors. Samuel A. Maverick, 1st
brigade. S. A- Townes 2d do. J. K Griffia, 3d do. Lionel H. Kennedy
4th do. John Mayrant, jr. 5th do. Thompson Player, 6th do. Jas.
R. Ervin, 7lh do, Z. P. Hendron, 9th do. Henry Young-, iOth do
Number of Regiments and Names of Cotonels.
1st,
2d,
3d,
4th,
5th,
6th
7th
Bartons,
McKinny,
T. P. Brockman,
Rice,
McCollum,
Gilmore,
Bacon,
8th, John Hearst,
9th. J Tomkins,
10th John Aaron,
11th,
12th,
13th,
14th, Elmore,
l5th, Henrv Arthur,
16th, Benj. F Hunt,
17th, John S. Cogdell
18th, Isaac Walter,
19th. S. Palmer.
20th, Thos. J. Wilder,
21st, John Sims,
22d, Jas> W. Cantey,
23d, James Gregg,
24th., Hugh Stephen¬
son,
25th, Wm McCreigh»
26th. Jas. F. Wood,
27th, John Cherry,
28th, J.J Marshall
29th, J. B. Nettles,
30th, Wm. L. Adams,
31st, William Cooper,
32d, Wm Evans,
33d, John Johnson,
34th, Samuel Beaty,
35th, James Jeffries,
36th, J. S Sitgreaves,
37tb, -• Edwards
38th, Cyrus McCracken
39th, Countzs
plOlh, William Hill,
41st, Lidvrell Saxon,
42d, Gastons
43d, Jesse Rice..
CIVIL OFFICERS FOR THE DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON.
Assessor for the Parishes of St Philip and St. Michael—Andrew Bay.
Port Physician—Thomas Y. Simons
Physician 4" Surgeon for the Gaol, Citadel and Magazine Guard—
E. B. Linning.
Capt of the Citadel and Magazine Guard—Charles Parker; 1st.
Lieut. Edward Peronneau; 2d Lieut. Wm. S. Gaillard.
Arsenal Keeper—in Charleston, Wm. Yeadon.
Commissioners of the Poor on Charleston Meek—Dr S. H Dickson,
Samuel Wragg, J. C. Anthony, Alex Brown, Hon. William Johnson,
Commissioners of the Road on Charleston Meek—Elisah Carson, Wm
Newton, William A. Hnyne, J H Smith, John B Robertson.
Commissioners of Public Buildings.—The Iniertdant, for the time
being, Chairman; Wm. S. Smith, Jas. Ferguson, C. M. Furman, Edrv.
Carew, B. F. Hunt, E. H Edwards.
LIST OF MAGISTRATES.
Cily Magistrates.—John W. Mitchell, John Michel, Robert E!fe,
Wm. H. Inglesby, Thomas Martin, Alex. H. Brown, [to hold Magis¬
trates' Courts, within the City of Charleston, for the trial of all
Criminal Cases relating to persons of Colour, and for the trial of all
causes sniali and mean, relating to matters of debt or other demand,
arising from contract to the amount of #20; and also to all cases of
domestic attachment and distress warrants for rent.] J. D Dawson
and E. W Bounetheau for Charleston Neclt, with the same powers.
Q. U's as conservators of the Public Peace.—Edward H. Edwards,
Charles McBetli, Edw. Hughes, Lewis Roux, Thomas R Saltar, Wm.
Roach, James A Miller, E. S. Courtenay, James Jervey, Thos Mor¬
ris, G. W. Logan, Richard Yeadon, jr. Geo. Timmons, R. W. Sey¬
mour, A Bay, T. H. Robinson, M. I Keith.
Justices of the Peace.— S. Burger, Jacob Axson, Abraham Moise, G
Buist, T.O. Elliott, C. MFurman, J.H.Mag-wood, M. A. Waring, J,
L. Gregorie, G. B. Eckhard, T. J. Gantt, J. D. Yates. W H Wilson, F.
Dupont, F. Wesner, J. C Norris, Stevens Perry, W. E. Hayne.
Corporation of the City of Charleston.
Intendant-—Dr. EDWARD W. NORTH.
Ward No. 1. ^ Ward No. S.
Dr. Thomas Y. Simons, f John Ball,
Jeremiah D. Yates, i Col. John Bryant,
John M. Van Rhyn. f Col. Charles E. Miller.
I Ward No. 4.
Ward No. t: ' Dr. Thomas G Prioleau,
Jacob F. Mintzing, ^ Henry Horlbeck,
Lionel H. Kennedy. ) George B Eckhard,
i R W. Seymour.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Senators. Bedford Brown, Wilie D. Mangum.
Members to Congress. W B Shepard. Bynum, T H Hall, Jesse
Speight, —Hawkins, Jas. McKay. Edmund Deberry, D LBarringer,
A H Sliepperd, A Rencher, H VV Conner, J Graham, L Williams,
Government of North-Carolina.
Governor David L.Swain. Secretary to the Governor— Long.
Councillors of Slate—Gid. Alston, Arch: M'Bryde, Alex Gray, G.
TV Jeffreys, D. M. Forney, D. L. Kenan, and J. B. Outlaw.
Secretary'of State—Wiltiam Hill. Treasurer Mhoon.
Comptroller—James Grant. , T .
Judges of the Supreme Court Chief Justice;
Thomas Ruffin and Joseph J'. Daniel.
Judges of the Superior Courts—Joseph Daniel, James Martin,
John R. Donnell, Robert Strange, _ ; and VVm. Norwood.
Jlllorney-General—Rom. M. Saunders Solicitor-Gen—JohnjScott.
Solicitors—A. Troy, Stephen Miller, John L. Bailey, and W.J.
Alexander 1CF The Attorney General, Solicitor-General, and So¬
licitors ride as follows—John L, Bailey takes the 1st Circuit; S.
Miller, 2d; R M. Saunders, 3d? John Scott, 4th; A.Troy, 5th; and
VV. J. Alexander, the 6th. ^
TIME OF HOLDING COUNTY COURTS.
Tn January, April, July and October.—lit Monday, Lenoir; 2d
Monday Anson and Martin ; 3d Monday, Cabarnw,- Duplin and Rich-
n ■ Hh Monday. Tyrrell. Lincoln, 3d Monday in January Jand
;S^„dA4,rSt°?'.he m h> March ,„d Sep.^bcr, WJkihh,
*4 after the 4th in these mouths. Rutherford, 2d Monday m
SSfnd My-™d til. 3d after the Mk in March and Scp..db„,
i„ Fchrmuv, May. August and November.—1st Monday, Bruns-
.*?_ Granville, Onslow, Randolph and Pitt; 2d Monday, -Bertie,,
m bus Chat ham, Craven, Green, Nash, Perquimans and Surry '
$/Mmday* Gates, Quilfoid, Halifax, JWocre; Rowan Wake and
Washington- Wayne, the 3d Monday in February and August, and
#Wp Wednesday of each Superior Court week m May and November,
it Monday, Ashe, Edgecomb, Hertfork, Johnson, Mecklenburg,
Oi ange, Robeson, Rockingham and Warren; Last Monday, Hyde.
The. Monday next before the last, Beaufort and Sampsor.
T« March June, September and December —Is/ Monday, Bladen,
Cumberland Northampton and Pasquotank, 2d Monday, Franklin,
3
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SUPERIOR COURTS.
==*
First Circuit.
Second Circuit
Ttiird Circuit.
Fourth Circuit
Sixth Circuit.
Tyrrel
Carteret
Pitt
Granville
Surrey
Washington
Edgecombe
Orange
Wilkes
Bertie
Onslow
Nash
Chatham
Ashe
Hertford
Duplin
Johnson
Raudolph
Burke
Gates
Wayne
W#ke
Davidson
Chowan
Greene
Franklin
Rowan
Buncombe
Perquimons
Lenoir
Warren
Stokes
Rutherford
Pasquotank
Ciaven
Halifax §
Guilford
Lincoln
Camden
Beaufort
Northampton
Rockingham
Caswell
Iredell
Currituck
Hvde
Mecklenburg
§ To be
held two weeks if necessary.
Person
Cabarrus
1st Monday in March & Sept
2d
3d
4th
1st 1
2d
3d
do
do
do
do
do
do
Monday after the 4th do
in March and September.
I! « §€ti
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Jones, Wednesday after the 2d Monday in March and September.
Fifth Circuit.— Moore County on the last Monday of February, and 1st of September,
Montgomery, 1st do of March, and 2d Monday of September.
Anson, 2d do of do and 3d do of do
Richmond, 3d do of do- and 4th do of do
Robeson, on the 4th Monday of March, and 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Sept.
Bladen,on the 1st Mon.after (he 4th Mon. in March, and2d Mon. after4th Mon. in Sept. i
Columbus, 2d Mon. after the 4th Mon. in March, and 3d Mon. after 4th Mon. in Sept.'
Brunswick, 3d Mon. after the 4th Mon. in March, and 4th Mon. after 4th Mon, in Sept.
JV. Hanover, 4th Mon. after the 4th Mori, in March, and 5th Mon. after 4th Mon. in Sept.
Sampson, 5th Mon. after the 4th Mon. in March, and 6th Mon. after 4th Mon. in Sept.
Cumberland, 6th Mon, after the 4th Mon. in March, and 7th Mon. after 4th Mon. in Sept. i
(To be held two week if necessary.)
In the Third Circuit—Martin, on the Monday before the 1st Monday in March and September.
[in the Sixth Circuit—Haywood, on the 2d Wednesday after the 4th Monday of March and September. |
Government of Georgia
60VB&EJM1NT OF GEORGIA.
Governor, Wilson Lumpkin; Secretary of State, Everard Hamilton:
treasurer John Williams; Comptroller-General; T B. Howard; Surveyor
General, J. Bethune; President of the Senate, Thomas Stocks; Clerk of do.
Iverson L. Harris; Speaker of the House of Representatives, Asbury Hall:
Clerk of do. William C. Dawson. '
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM GEORGIA.
Senators, George M. Troup, John Forsyth,
Congress, R. H. Wilde, James M. Wayne, Daniel Newnan, A. S. Clayton
T. F. Foster, G. R. Gilmer, H. Branham. S. Jones, Roger L. Gamble.
Time of Holding Superior Courts in Georgia.
EASTERN CIRCUIT. 9 Counties.'—W. Law, Judge, Joseph W. Jack-
Solicitor General. *
At Bulloch, on the Thursday before the 1st monday in November, and the
Thursday before the 4th monday in March. Camden, on the 1st monday
fn April, and 2d monday in November. Wayne, on the 2d monday in
April, and Thursday after the 2d monday in November. Glynn, on the
Thursday after the 2d monday in April, and 3d monday in Novem¬
ber. M' Intosh, on the 3d monday in April, and the Wednesday after the
3d monday in November. Bryan, on the 1st monday in December, and
4he Thursday after court in Liberty county. Liberty, on the Wednesday
after the 1st monday in December, and the monday following the court in
M' Intosh. Effingham, on the 2d monday in December and May. Chat¬
ham, 1st monday in'January, and the 3d in May.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT. ,,9 Counties.—'William W. Holt, Judge, Charles J.
Jenkins, Attorney General.
At Columbia, 2d monday in March and September. Washington 4th mQO-
day in March and September. Montgomery, 2d monday in April, and
"Thursday after the 1st monday in October. Tatnall, Thursday after the
2d monday April, and the 2d monday in October. Emanuel, 3d monday
"in April, and the Thursday after the 2d Monday in October. Scriven, 4th
monday in April, and the 3d monday in October. Burke, 1st monday in
May, and 3d monday in November. Jefferson, 3d monday in May, and
4th monday in October. Richmond, 1st monday in June, and the 1st mon¬
day in January.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT. 8 Counties.—William H. Crawford, Judge,
Daniel Chandler, Solicitor General,
" At Taliaferro 3d monday in January and July. Wilkes 3d monday in Feb¬
ruary and 4th do. in July. Madison, 2d monday in March and September.
Elbert 3d monday in March and September. Warren, 1st monday in
April 'and the Tuesday after the first monday in October. Hancock, 2d
monday in April and October. Oglethorpe, 3d monday in April and Octo¬
ber. Lincoln, 4th monday in April and October.
WESTERN" CIRCUIT. 8 Counties.—Charles Dougherty, Judge, Tan¬
ner H. Trippe, Solicitor General,
At Clark 2d Monday in February and August. Walton, 3d mondayiit
February and August. Jackson, 4th monday in February and August*
Gwinnett, 2d monday in March and September. Hall, 3d monday in
March and September. Franklin, 2d monday in April and October.—
Habersham, 3d do. in do. Rabun, 4th do in do,
Courts of Georgia:.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT. 7 Counties.--L. Q. C. Lamar, Judge, Edward
Y. Hill, Solicitor General,
Baldwin, 4th monday in February and August. Morgan, 1st do. in
March and September. Greene 2d do. in do. Putnam, 3d do. in do.—-
Wilkinson,1st monday in April, and the Tuesday after the 1st Monday in
October. Jones, 3d monday in April and October. Jasper, 4th do. in do.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. 13 Counties.—Lot Warren, Judge, Stephen
F. Miller, Solicitor General,
Twiggs, 3d monday in March, and September. Lowndes, Thursday be¬
fore the 4th monday in May and Novemher. Thomas, on the moDdays
thereafter. Dooley, the 4th monday in March and September. Decatur,
Monday after the 4th monday in May and November. Early, on the mon¬
eys after the Court in Decatur. Baker, on the morrdays after the Court
in Early. Telfair, 3d monday in April and October. Irwin, on the Thurs¬
days thereafter. Laurens, 1st monday in April, and the Wednesday after
the 1st Monday in October. Pulaski, 2d monday in April and October.
Appling, on the 4th Monday in April and (October. Ware, on the Thurs¬
days thereafter.
FLINT CIRCUIT. 10 Counties.—Christopher B. Strong, Judge, WasR-
ington Poe, Solicitor General,
Crawford, 3d monday in February and August. Upsou, 4th do. in cfo*
Pike, 1st monday in March and September. Monroe, 2d do. in do. Fay¬
ette, 3d do. in do. Newton, 4th do. in* do. Butts, 1st Monday in April,
and Thursday after the 1st monday in October. Henry. 2d monday in
April and October. Houston, 4th do. in do. Bibb, 3d monday in May
aad November.
CHATTAHOOCHIE CIRCUIT. 15 Counties,—Grimsby E. Thomas,
Jadge, James P. H. Campbell, Solicitor General.
Stewart, 2d monday in January and July. Randolph, Thursday there¬
after. Lee, 3d monday in January and July. Sumter, Thursday thereaf¬
ter. Marion*, 4th monday in January 4nd July. Muscogee, 2d monday ia
February and August. Talbot, 1st monday in March and September,
•arroli, 4th monday in April and October. Harris, 2d monday ia March
and September. Merriwether, 3d* do in do. Troup, 4th do. in do. Cow¬
eta, 1st monday in April, and Wednesday after the 1st monday in October.
Be Kalb, 2d monday in April and October. Campbell, 3d mondays in do.
Heard, 1st monday in May, and Friday after the 4fh monday in October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. 10 Counties.—J. W. Hooper, Judge, William,
Bszard, solicitor General. Cherokee, £d monday in February and August
Forsyth, 3d do. in do. Lumpkin, Thursday after the 3d monday In Feb¬
ruary and August. Union, 4th monday in February and August. Gilmer,
Thursday after the 4th monday in February and August. Murray, 1st mon¬
days in March and September. Floyd, Thursday thereafter. Cass, 2d
monday in March and September. Paulding, Thursday thereafter. Cobb
3d tnondav in March and September.
Time of Holding Inferior Courts in Georgia.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.—Wayne, last monday in December and May
©amden, 1st do. in January and June. Glynn, 2d do. in do. Mcintosh, 3d
do in do Bryan, 4th do in do. Liberty, 2d do in do. Bulloch. 1st mon-
dav ;i, February and July. Effingham, 2d do.Jn do. Chatham 3d do in do.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—Columbia, 3d monday in June and December.
4lh monday in January and July. Montgomery, 1st do. in
Feluuary and August Tattnall, 2d do. in do. Emanuel, 1st do. in Janu-
.arytind July. Scriven, -d do in do. Burke 1st do. in do. Jefferson,
3d do in db Richmond, 4th do in Jane and December.
Courts ifi Georgia.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Madison, 2d monday in January and July;
Elbert, 3d do in do. Oglethorpe, 4th do in January and June. Lincoln,
1st do in February and July. Hancock, 1st monday in February arid 3d
in August. Warren, 2d do in February and August. Wilkes, 1st do in
May, and 4th in September Taliaferro, 3d do in May and November.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Franklin, 4th monday in January and July.
Rabun, 1st do in July and January. Gwinnett, 2d do.in June and Decem¬
ber. Jackson, 2d monday in January, and 1st in July. Clark, 4th do in
October and 2d in May. Habersham, 2d do in July and January. Hall
3d do in June and December. Walton, 3d do in May and November,
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.—-Wilkinson, 2d monday in July and January.
Jones, 4th do in do. Jasper, 3d do in do. Baldwin, 4th do in May and
November. Greene, 1st Tuesday in January and 2d monday in June.
Morgan, 1st monday m June and December. Putnam, 3d do in do.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.—Twiggs, 4th monday in January and July,
Lowndes, 3d monday in January and 1st in June. Thomas, 1st monday
in January and July. Dooly, 3d monday in March and September. De¬
catur, 4th monday in January ^nd 2d in June. Early, 2d monday in Jan¬
uary and July. Baker, 4th do in do. Telfair, 1st monday in April and 2d
in October. Irwin, 4th monday in January and 1st in July. Laurens, 1st
monday in June and December. Pulaski. 3d do in January and July. Ap¬
pling, 3d monday in June and December. Ware, 4th do in do.
FLINT CIRCUIT.—Bibb, 3d monday in Augnstand February. Hous*
ton, 4th do in January and July Butts, 2d do in do, Crawford, 3d do in
May and November. Upson, 4th do in do. Pike, 1st do in June and De¬
cember. Monroe, 2d do in do. Fayette, 3d do in June, and 2d in Janua¬
ry. Newton, 4th do in June and December Henry, 3d do in do.
CHATTAHOOCHIE CIRCUIT—Stewart, Tuesday after the 1st mon¬
day in Jauuary and July. Randolph, Thursday after do in do. Lee, 4th'
monday in May and November. Sumter, 1st monday in June and Sept.
Marion, 3d monday in May and November. Muscogee, 1st monday in
June and December. Talbot, 1st monday in February and August. Cart
roll, 1st do in do. Harris, 2d monday in June and December. Merri-
wether, 1st monday in May and November. Troup, 3d monday in June
and December. Coweta, 4th do in do DeKalb, 2d monday in July and
January. Campbell, 2d monday in June and December. Heard, 1st mon¬
day in February and July.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT—Cherokee, 2d monday in April and October.
Forsyth, 3d do in do. Lumpkiri, 4th do in do. Union, 1st do in May and
November Gilmer, 2d do in do. Murray, 3d do in do. Floyd, 4th do in
do. Cass, 1st do in June and December Paulding, 2d do in do. Cobb^
3d do in do.
List of County Officers, in the several counties of the Cherokee Circuit.
Lumpkin, Samuel Jones. Sheriff; Jesse L Riley, Clerk of superior court.?
MPQuillian, Clerk of Inferior coo t; James Martin, receiver oi hpc rev
turns; Thomas Moore, collector; John H Hanson, county surveyor; Dr
Ira R. Foster coroner, » n o « - i u r r ■
Cobb V/ Morris, clerk Superior court; R B Hams, clerk Inferior court ;
T K Martin Sheriff; Thomas Tauner, tax collector: John Mullins, re¬
ceiver of tax returns. , .
Unirn, James Crow, Sheriff, Arthur Gilbert, cerk Superior court; Joseph
Jhcksoti, clerk Inferior court; Lewis Gladdis, tax collector; Alexander W
Gitcn, Recmver of tax return*
Augusta, Georgia
Surrey, Nelson Bickerson, clerk of Superior court; John Sloan, clerk
Inferior crurt; James € Barnett, Sheriff; M W Johnson, tax collector;
William Gillihon, receiver of tax returns.
Paulding, Joel D Hicks, clerk superior court; Elisha Erooks, clerk of
inferior court; William J Hogue, Sheriff; W G Dothat, Purveyor.
Floyd, Edward G Rogers, elerk of superior court; P W Hemphin, clerk
inferior court; Andrew H Johnson, sheriff; J Smitbwick, surveyor; Lem¬
uel Milligan, coroner; .i T Mayo, Tax Collector; P Randotph, receiver
of tax returns.
Cherokee, John P Brook, sheriff; Franklin Daniel, clerk superior court;
Vf Grisham, clerk inferior court; Luke Langton, coroner, ; Robert Green
surveyor.
Cass, Benjamin Adair, Sheriff; Chester Hawks, clerk superior court; L
Rankin, clerk inferior court; W Dlmron, tax collector; E R Forsyth, re¬
ceiver tax returns; N Goodwin, county surveyor; John Pack, coroner.
Gilmer, L Hulsteller, Sheriff; Thos Burnett clerk superior court; Henry
Ji G.uilian, clerk of inferior court.
Forsyth, L Strickland, clerk superior court; John Jolly, sheriff.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Mayor, Samuel Hayle Members of Council, Edward Thomas, James.
Harper, J B Bishop, Thomas Glascock, Jesse Kent, John Bones, P Crump,
N Delaigle, R McCoombs, and RF Bush Clerk of council, G M Walker;
Clerk of Court of common Pleas, S M Jackson, City Sheriff, Edmund B.
Glascock City collector and treasurer, J H Mann City marshall Mitchell
Nelson Deputy marshall Thomas Campbell, Justices of the Peaee, James
Primrose, C Heckell, J W Meredith, Garey F Parish, Overton Cosby, A I
Huntingdon, J C Snead, E Tarrer, M Sago, and B Hall. Constables,
T Camphell, J C Fhilpot W C Meredith Wm Howard Clerk of the lower
market James W Meredith, Clerk of the upper market John Clarke, Sex¬
ton, Lewis Kunre Superintendant of the magazine, O Danforth, City
surveyor. Robert Raiford. Judge of thecourt of common pleas, John W
Wilde Sessions of the court of common pleas, fourth monday in January,
March, May, July, September and Nov.—Return Day, 5 days before
Justices of the Inferior Court. Valentine Walker, G B Marshall, William
Shannon, Edward Thomas, Absalom Rhodes Clerk superior and inferior
Courts, James McLaws Clerk court of ordinary, G M Walker. Sessions of
thejjsuperior court for Richmond county, first monday in June and January,
Sessions of the inferior court for Richmond county, fourth monday in June
and December Courts of ordinary throughout the state, on the first mon¬
day of January, Parch, May, July, September and November
Notaries Public. Wm H Jones, Richard H Wilde, Daniel <Mc Murphy,
€harles Carter, A Picquet, Western B Thomas, Andrew J Miller, George
W Crawford, William C Micou, W T Gould Samuel H Peck, John A
Auctioneers, Latham Hull, J. Marshall, E Spofford.
Exchange Brokers, 3 D Beers, J R St John & Co, Aliens & Paddock,
tottery Agents, W P Beers, H Tahnan
Insurance Agencies.
Willys Catlin of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Con¬
necticut Henry IIsField of the Farmers Fire Insurance and Loan coaa
^any, New-York Alexander McKensie of the Howard Insurance cotnpa
ny, New-York James Harrison of the mechanics Insurance company,
Jjew-Ark, New-Jersey G H Paddock, of the Gtrarlestpn Fire Marine and
Life insurance, Charleston. S C.
Augusta, Georgia.
Bank of Augusta.
(Offering Bay m on day, Discount day, Tuesday, President Thomas Gum¬
ming, Cashier Robert F Poe, Teller ft Ketchum
Directors,—R Tubman, J Gardner, J Moore, J Carmichael, James Fra-
zer, J Bones, .amuel Clark, Robert A Raid, Win Cumming, Rob't Camp-
belt; on the part of the State, H Bowdre, William Johnston, A Sibley.
Branch 6tate Bunk ;u Augusta.
Offering day Thursday. Discount day Friday, President John Phiniezy
Cashier Isaac Henry, Teller William H Jones.
Directors, John Phiniezy, A Waterman, R H Musgrove, H Turpin, JS
Tutlle, G H Newton, W H Morgan, Jacob Moise.
Insurance and Banking Company.
Offering day Wednesday, Discount day Thursday, Peter Bennoch Presi¬
dent, Robert Walton Secretary 8? Cashier, Wm Poe Teller, F A . organ-
Book-Keeper. Directors, P Bennoch, James B Bishop, J K Kilbourn, John
Fox, W Harper, James M'Dowell, N Delaigle, T J Parmelee, A Graham,
A J Miller, Wm Bryson, Wm Hearing, Edward Cox.
Mechanics' Bank.
Offering day Tuesday, Discount day Wednesday, F Bradford Pnsident,
George W Lamar Cashier, Daniel 8 Roman Book-Keeper, .Jonathan
Ellis Teller. Directors, F Bradford J B Geic-u, Robert McDonald. Alfred
Cumming, T G Casey, Wm A Mitchell, E Webster, Edward Bustin, aud
John MAdams.
Savings Bank of Augusta.
Edward F Campbell, President, Isaac Henry Cashier 8f Treasurer. Defy
of Deposit, every Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Medical Society.
Alexander Cunningham President; Wm Savage Vice-President; FM
Robertson recording Secretary; A C Baldwin corresponding Secretary*
Lewis Kennon Treasurer; J B Walker Orator.
Medical Institute of Georgia.
Officers. The Board of Trustees consists ofi4 Members. A B Longstreet
President, L D Ford Secretary. M Antony, Paul F Eve, and L A DugaB
Executive ' 'ornmittee Dr L A Dugas on Anatomy, Dr Paul F Eve oa
Surgery; Dr John Dent on Institutes and Practice; Dr Milton Antony
Midwifery and diseases of Women and Children, Dr Jos A Eve Materia
Medica; Dr L D Ford, on Chemistry.
Trustees of Richmond Academy.
Edward F Camphell President, Henry H Cumming. G W Crawford, A B
Longstreet, Dr \ Cunningham, Wm T Gould, Thomas M'Gran. W W
Montgomery, James W Davies.
Clerk and Treasurer to the Board James M'Laws, Rector Thomas S Twistf
Heman Mead assistant classical department; J Allen, assistant englisfc
department.
Augusta Library Society.
Jas Harper, Chairman board of Directors, Win Poe Secretary Treasure*
and Librarian Directors, Robert F Poe, Rev S KTalmage, James Harper
Robert Campbell, Dr Kennon, Henry H Cumming, W T Gould,-W CMioMC-
apd J P Waddell.
Days of delivery. Every day from 3 to 4 o'clock, P M.-
Augustat Georgia.
Free School.
Thomas Cumming President, Peter Bennoch Vice-President, Robert
Poe Secretary, Robert A Reid Treasurer, Eli Mustin Teacher. Managers,
John Moore, Samuel Hale, John Bones, I Henry, R A Reid, Richard Tub¬
man, and James Harper.
Union Wharf Company.
Peter Bennoch President; John Sharp Wharfinger, treasurer, & secrectary;
Directors, Alexander McKensie, R II Musgrove, Thomas G Casey, Win
Bostwick, John L Anderson, A Bidwell.
Steam Boat Company. W Robertson Agent, Thomas McGran Secretary
and Treasurer.
Trustees Masonic Hall.
Samuel Hayle Chairman, Thomas I Wray, Alex'r McKensie, A Slaugh¬
ter, John W Wilde, F Ganahl, Lemuel Dwelle—— Godby, Wm T Gould,
Peter Bennoch, William Schley.
Eagle & Phoenix Hotel Company.
' Trustees, 3 GMcWhorter, Chairman, John Phinizy, Secretary and Trio
surer. R H JVIusgrove, A Cumming, John Bones.
Augusta Independent Fire Company.
Alfred Cumming Captain; Wm T Gould 1st Lieutenant; F Ganahl 2d
Lieutenant; B W Force 3d Lieutenant, Edwin B Webster 4th Lieutenant,
A Boggs Secretary, H H Fields Treasurer.
Rates of Storage and Commission.
Revised and adopted unanimously by the Ware-House Keepers in the
City of Augusta, July 2d, 1832:—
first each mo. first each mo.
month after month after.
Bale cotton, 35 cts 12£
Barrels and Q,r. casks 25 12|
Hogsheads, (large) 75 37|
do (small) 50 25
Pipes, 50 25
Tierces, 37£ 18|
Trunks, 37| lb|
Kegs of shot or lead 37| 183
do Nails 25 12£
Cotton bagging, pr. ps. 12| 6|
Coils Rope 12| 6j
Hides & 4
Bed Steads 50 25
Carriages (4 wheel) $2 00 1 00
do (2 do ) 1 00 50
Jersey & oth'r wagons 1 00 50
Crates (large) 75 37.1
do (small) 50 25
Stills 50 25
Anvils 12£ 6£
Castings per piece 4 2
Iron per bar 3
All small packages 12£
Boxes aud bales merchandize, 25 50
Bacon per piece 2 1 I 75 and $1 according to size.
Chairs . 12J 6i I
Re-weighing, cotton 12£ cts per bale, and if Re-Stored, the owner is sub¬
jected to extra storage.
Cotton sold by Factors not subject to storage until the expiration of 1.5 days
Commissions for selling cotton 50 cts per bale,
do for acceptances 2£ per cent,
do for advancing money in all cases, 2£ per cent
do for receiving and forwarding goods, 50 pet cent on the first'
month's storage,
do for purchases 24 per cent*
Ali.postages chargeable.
All.storages due at the ti®ie of th^ delivery of the article.
'Variety.
■ VARIETY. .
" Variety's the very spice of lifeus,
Thai gives ii all its flavour.'"- m
Men's minds should move in Charity, rest in Providence, and turn upon
the poles of Truth.
Intellectual truth is the most beautiful object which the mind can con¬
template.
A portion of human evils is created by ourselves.
To mourn without reason, is folly; not to monrn is insensibility.
t The excesses of our youth, are drafts upon our old age—payable with
interest, about thirty years after date.
Time is a file that wears and makes no noise.
" Says a beau to a lady,1 pray name if you can,
Of all your acquaintances the handsomest man.''
The lady replied ' it you'd have me speak true,
k He's the handsomest man, that's most unlike you.'"
Experience is the father, and memory the mother of wisdom.
Begin your web. and God^vill supply you with thread.
One to-day is worlh two to-morrow,.
Great birth is a very poor dish on the table.
Sloth like rust, consumes faster than labour wears; while the used key
Is always bright.
If the . best man's faults were written ou his forehead, it would make
him pull his hat over his eyes. '
If all fools wore a white cap, we should look-like a flock of geese.
Wisdom and Virtue ennoble us—Vice and Folly debase us.
Your looking glass will tell you what none of your friends will.
There is a much shorter cut from'virtue to vice, than there is from vice
to virtue.
It is with books as with women, where a certain plainness of manner and
dress is more engaging than that glare of paint and airs, and apparel—
which may dazzle the eye, but reaches not the affections.—Hume.
There are two important studies; eloquence and truth. Truth to give
a solid foundation to eloquence, and to regulate our life properly , and elo¬
quence to direct the conduct of other men, and to defend truth.
The conscience of the dying, calumniates their life.
Bird's Fggs. — An Egg is one of the most surprising productions in thfe
World. Suppose an egg were pu( into the nand of a person who never
had known or heard of such a thing, and the question were put to him to
what good purposes could it be' applied? He would of course, ascertain
what wei^e its contents; and what would he find them trt bo? A glairy,
colorless liquid, surrounding another liquid of an orange or yellow colqr.
You mi»ht let him make thousands of conjectures: but could it ever enter
into his°mind that such a substance wouid produce a sparrow, a thrush, a
swan, or an eagle? But. give him a hint on the subject; give him an egg,
and let him know that it will bring forth a dove. After this advance in
knowledge of the thing, put him in possession of another egg. He may
see, of course, that its color and size- are different frpm the one that pro¬
duced the dove, but the contents are exactly similar, so far, at Jeast, as.
human perception ran ascertain; and what would then be bis conjecture?
Could his imagination ever conjure up, even in the brightest moments of
Variety.
inspired"genius, the idea of a peacock ? Yet the peacock, in ?11 its glory
Of dazzlihg colors, is ihe product of a little glairy fluid contained in a cap¬
sule of chalk, and in no-wise different, so far as we can perceive, from a
"barn-door fowl. Has not the band of Divinity here written, almost with¬
out a metaphor, i% letters of gold, the wonders of his creative power?
Look at a single feather of the peacock; consider that its shining metalic
barbs, its superlatively beautiful- eye, and all the wonders it exhibits, of
irredescent, rich and changeable hues, according to the angle in which it
lies to the light; that its form, its flexibility, its strength, lightness, and all
its wonders (for in the eye of intelligence every part of it is a wonder,)
had their origin.in a little mucilage; and then consider, whether, in looking
•n such an object, we should be content with thinking no moreubout it
than simply, that it is a peacock's feather. Yet this is too much the pract
tice; above us, and below, on the right side and on the left, in every ele¬
ment, in every situation, the works of Almighty Power are present, and all
abounding in instruction of the highest kind; and that they make not the
impressions that they should do upon us chiefly owing to the extraordinary
anomaly, that, natural history forms no necessary part of the education of
young or old. But if a single feather be so wonderful a production, what
are we to think of the entire bird 1 Those who are unacquainted with
the animal economy have little idea of the mysterious operations which
are constantly in action in a being possessqji of life. The circulation of
the blood, the process of resperatio'n, digestion, chilliflcation, absorption,
nutrition ; the contraction of the muscles to perform motion; the distribu¬
tion of the nerves for conveying sensation; the organs of the senses, the
"brain, and all its inscrutable connection with intelligence, instinct, and
perception; these and many other things, in the animal economy, are so
wonderful, that could they be attended to, they must excite astonishment
n the coldest bosoms, and yet all these are the produce of an egg!
■ Drummond's Letters.
The Teeth—Incipient disorders of the teeth are too generally neglected.
Every parent should, as an imperative duty, submit his child s mouth to the
inspection of a judicious dentist at least twice a year. The amount a
trouble and agony suffered from tins species of neglect, would, doubtless,
startle and appal any one who could heboid it in the aggregate. Yet what
shameful cowards "most men are, in this respect. Day after day, month
after month slips away, after they discover the inroads of decay, before
they can muster resolution enough to seat themselves in the dentist's chair;
and too many procrastinate until driven by intense anguish to the crisis;
apd then instead of the slight operation that would have been originally
neeessary, are edified with the extraction of two or three, which earlier-
attention might have prevented.
Hedges.—February is the proper season for setting out bushes and dwarf
trees tor hedge rows, and those who are desirous of beautifying their lands
end saving a large item of expense for fencingxtuff would do well to try ths
experiment,
According to an estimate in the Genessee Farmer, the whole cost of
fences in the Uuited States is $15,000,000 annually. The only method of
saving any part of this expense is by planting hedges, which are not only
much handsomer, but more durable and cheaper than common fences
Various kinds of. shrubs and trees are recommended for this purpose, but
those most likely to flourish in our soil, are the Crab Apple, White Mul-
{jerry, and the Honey Locust. The latter, says Professor Rafinsque, will
bear cutting to be kept in. form, and makes a good hedge of sufficient
Variety.
lieigbt in three years. Ia a warm soil the White Mulberry ma}' be used'dy
n hedge fence, and at the same time produce food for the silk worm. A
hedge formed with this tree will last 60 years.
Mr. W. R. Prince of the Botanic Garden, Flushing, N. Y. recommends
the bramble leaf rose (rosa rubifolia) for the purpose of forming hedges in
a northern climate. It sends out shoots of from 10 to 20 feet, with great
rapidity; and in July is crowned with exceedingly large clusters of flow¬
ers. This species is so hardy and rustic that it exacts no Care in if cul¬
ture, and will withstand the cold of the most northern parts of the country.
The thorn, usually planted for hedge rows, suffers much during winter.
Wax for Grafting.—Rosin 5 lbs.—Beeswax 2—Tallow 2—Melt these
together; while hot, dip a portion of it into cold water; as soon as it stif¬
fens, gather it in the hands, having them previously rubbed with lard or
soft grease to prevent its sticking, and work as shoemakers do their wax,
till it assumes assumes a bright yellow color—continue on till the whole is
finished and lay it by for use.
Cure for Boits in Horses.—Take a \ lb. of common chewing tobacco,
and tear it to pieces, put it in a pot with a quart of water, boil it to a pint
and let it cool. I then take a pint of whiskey, and mix with it three large
table spoonsful of soot; and then mix it all together, and add of unslack-
lime, about the size of a hen's egg, pulverised; then pour all into a bottle
and drench the horse with it, keeping him from food or water for four dr
five hours.
In most quarrels there is a fault on both sides. A quarrel may be com¬
pared to a spark, which cannot be procured without a flint as well as a
steel; either of them may hammer on wood forever, and no fire will follow.
Forsake not an old friend, for the new is not comparable to him; a new
friend is as new wine; when it is old thou shalt drink it with pleasure.
Economy is no disgrace, it is belter living on a little, than outliving a
great deal.
"I have lived" said the indefatigable Dr E.D.Clarke, to know, that
the great secret of human happiness is this; never to let your energies stag¬
nate. The old adage of "too many irons in the fire" eonveys an obomina-
ble lie, you cannot have too many, poker, tongs and all, keep tbem all going.
A school master once said of himself, I am like a hone, I sharpen a num¬
ber of blades, but wear myself out in doing it.
Cross Readings. The following is a correct list of the minority—to be dis¬
posed in one lot. Last night a violent quarrel arose—at a meeting of the
amicable society
Aa idle head is the devil's workshop Be always at leisure to do good.
A good cause makes a stout heart and strong arm
Adversity successfully overcome, is the greatest glory
A man without modesty is lost to all shame of honor and virtue
Sobriety, temperance, and tranquility, are nature's best physician.
We confess our faults in the plural, and deny them in the singular
Many men would have more wisdom if they would have less wit
He that gives to a grateful man, puts his money out at compound interest
A fool thinks nothing is right but what he does himself
Some men have just sense enough to prove their want of it
Virtue consists in good works Fear not while acting justly
A false friend is like the shade of a sun dial, bid when the sun is
A merchant's happiness hangs upon chance, winds and waves,-
Variety.
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.
George Washington, was born 31th February eld style 1732. He lived af
Mount Vernon, Fairfas county, Virginia; was elected President of the L)m-
ted 'States in 1789, at the age of 57 years, and died December 14th, 17yJ,
67JohnSAdams, was born 16th October, 1735. He lived at Quincy, Nor¬
folk county Massachusetts, was elected President of the United States in
1797, at the age of 62; and died July 4tb, 1826, at 6 o'clock P. M. almost
SI years of age- . ^
Thomas Jefferson, was born in Chesterfield county, 2d April, 1743. He
lived at Monticello, Albemarle county, Virginia; was elected President of
the United states in 3801, at the age of 58 years, and died July 4 th, 182$
at one o'clock P. M. He was 86 years of age.
James Madison, was born 1751. He lived at Montpelier, Orange county
Virginia; was elected President of the United States in 1769, at the age of
53 ve&ts. He still lives, in the enjoyment of good health, at Montpelier,
ic the 76 year of his age,
James Munroe, was born in 1759. He lived in Loudon county, Virginia;
was elected President of the United States in 1817, aged 59. He died in
New-York, July 4th, 1831, at the age ot 73.
John Quincy Adams, was boru July 11, 1767. He lived at Quincy, Nor¬
folk county Massachusetts; was elected President of the United States, tHh
February, 1825, by the House of Representatives, at the age of 58 years.
Andrew Jackson, was born in South-Carolina, in 1767. He lived at Nash¬
ville, Tennessee, was elected President of the United Slates in 1828, at
the age of 6o, and re-elected in 1832,
Swallowing a Farm—A farmer in Connecticut, who has occupied the
same farm, on lease, for about thirty years past was complaining that he
had been able to lay up nothing for the last thirty years' labour A neigh¬
bouring store keeper offered to explain, to him the reason; and proceeded
as follows:—" During the last thirty years that you beve been on that fari»
1 have been trading in this store, and the distilled spirits I have sold you,
with the interest of the money, would have made you the owner of the farm
you hire." On examination of the books of the store keeper, his assertion
was found correct. The farm was worth about five thousand dollars.
Bear's Grease.—" Nature, sir, nature," observed a first rate ornamenter
•f hair, quickly rubbing his hands, in order to dissolve a knob of bear's
grease which he beld between them, "she defies the power of men to set
her laws aside! And, rest assured, this grease, which has manured and
then matured the hair on the bear's back, will perform the self same office
on your head " " He's right, sir, quite right.' "1 can assure you," said
a wag then standing by, " for I well knew a friend of mine, who was quite
bald, and in mistake was sold a pot of goosegrease This he applied and
in a little time, his head was covered o'er ando'er—ay, every bit of it with
feathers!"
He keeps his road well enough, who gets rid of bad pompany
Vice is its own punishmenf, and sometimes its own cure
He dies like a beast who has done no good while he lived
A wise man gets learning from those who bad none themselves
Antiquity cannot privilege error, nor novelty prejudice truth
Of ail the virtues, gratitude has the shortest memory
TO TLlCn
From the Southers Agricult cris r of August, I8C8.—page, 252.
The following experiment was macle by a gentleman, of the
South-Carolina Agricultural Society, showing the various products,
yielded from rough Rice in beating, as well as the measurement of
I each, which every Planter ought to get by heart: —
j lbs.
, 21 bushels rough Rice, weighed 43 lbs. per bushel, 1008
Produce wheil Ground.
Chaff. 20 bushels, 1 peck, 6 quarts, at 9 lbs per bushel, 184
I Shelled Rice, 14 bushels, at 58 lbs per bushel, 812
996
Deficiency in the first process, 12
■ 1008
On completing the beating, it yielded as follows:—
CleanRice, 10 bushels 3 pecks 7 quarts, at 62 lbs. per bushel. 649
Small Rice, 3 pecks, 3 quarts at 62 lbs. per bushel, 53
Rice Flour, 2 bushels, 3 pecks, at 34 lbs. per bushel, 93
Small Rice Chaff, 1 peck, 4 quarts, weighing, 12£
807£
Chaff, as abova stated, 20 b. 1 p. 6 q. at 9 lbs. per b. 184
991£
Deficiency, being a loss in the process of beating,
of about I| per cent.; the mill cut not being
taken into consideration (supposed to be equal '
to 1 percent.)
1008
1940 bushels of this Rice, would, therefore, yield
100 barrels, of 600 each; or, 00,000
78 bushels of small Rice, weighing, 4835
254 bushfels of pure Rice flour, unmixed.
FREE SCHOOLS IJY SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Commissioners of Free Schools, at the session of the Legisia-
' ture, (1S32) reported that 817 schools were established throughout the
State, in which S,3'.»0 scholars were taught; which cost the suru of
#36,920. Tin se Schools are under the superintendance of Commis¬
sioners for each Parish ; those for St Philip and St. Michael, are, Rev.
B. ,Manly; Rev, C, Hanckel, Rev. B. M. Palmer, J. Horlbeck, Elias
Horrv. B. F.l'iotl C. M. Furman, L. 11. Kennedy, H W.Peronneau,
Johii Rrvin, —, G. IV. F.gleston, D. Horlbeck.
No i." Eheiiczer Tha, 3r, Teacher— School kept in Broad-street.
No 2. I. B. Gray. " do. do. in VVentworlh-st.
No. 3 Joint 4 Blum, do. do. in Hampstead.
No. 4. Miss Ann Scott. do do. in Liberty-street.
■ No. 5 Miss Ann F'ogartie, do. do. in Wall-street.
NEW GARDENER'S CALENDAR.
JANUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbages, radishes, par¬
sley, beets, carrots, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, asparagus. Plant
horse radish, Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages and lettuces.
Remarks The best variety of peas for this mouth are the early
frame and Bishops; for an early crop, and dwarf marrowfat and dwarf
green imperial for a succession. Only a few of beets, carrots, pars¬
nips, salsafy and turnips should be sown this month, as they are all verv
tender whilst young, and consequently vastly killed. Should there
be any severe weather, they should be protected by some light cover¬
ing. The lettuces, cabbages and radishes should also be protectud,
the last may be sown between rows of carrots or among spinach, i
Cellery should be earthed up during dry weather as often as required,
which will be at least once a fortnight. Erulive should be tied up for
bleaching. It is late to dress artichokes and asparagus beds, but if
not done before, they had better be now attende I to The Irish po¬
tatoes planted in the commencement of this month, may ha/e their
tops killed by frosts in February, but they will not be injured by it ;
towards the last of the month ' h"y may be plant'--! for a general crop
FEBRUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, iettuce, cabbage, radish, corn,
beets, carrots, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage and other herbs.
Plant Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages and lettuces.
Remarks.—The same varieties of peas may be sown in this month
as were directed for the last. The principal crop of beets and carrots
should now be sown. The common varieties of spinach should be
sown in small quantities once in ten days, as it soon runs to seed.
MARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, $wiss chard, parsnips, salsafy
cabbages, spinach,turnips, leeks,tomatoes,peppers, radishes, lettuce,
Guinea squash. Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes, melons, snap- I
beans, cushaws, seewee beans, New Zealand spinach Transplant j
tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash, cabbages and lettuce.
Remarks.—All of the above vegetables should he got in at as early i
a period a* possible. Carrots should now be sotvn tor s> full crop, and '
sufficient to last until the autumn, as it will be difficult to get them up j
during the summer, but if sown with this view English seeds must be
procured. The lettuce should be sown where they are to remain, as
they are then less liable to run to seed. The New-Zealand spinach
should be sown in hills 3 feel apart each way. Radishes should be
sown once every three weeks, in order that there may be a regular
succession. All Irish potatoes ought to be planted this month as they
do not answer well after. Should the season be mild, most of the
vegetables mentioned in March may be sown towards the last of the
month. " j
APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, cauliflow-'
ers, brocoii, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant I
okra, snap-beans, squashes, seewee-beans, cucumbers, cushaws, me- {'
Ions. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squashes.
Prick out celery. j
Remarks —Tne sowing of the main crop of carrots for summer and i
autumn, ought not to be delayed longer than this month, as they will j
be difficult to get up during tue succeeding months, and will be easily !
killed when up. '1 he seed should be from Europe or thev will run j
to seed in the fall. ^ Cucumbers, squashes and melons do not succeed <
well if delayed until this month, but where they have been neglected '
ordestroyed by accident, a few may be uow sown. The same re- ||
' d!
I m;irk. applies to beets, salsafy, parsnips and turnips. Lettuces are
| very uncertain and the only chance of getting them to cabbage is to
sow them where they are to remain. The only variety of cabbage
which ought to ,e set out in this and the succeeding months, is the
green iriazed, which alone can resist the attacks of the worms.
MAY.—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflow¬
ers, brocoli, celery, radishes. Plant snap beans Transplant cabbages
Prick out celery. ,
Remarks.—There is not much probability of either beets, parsnips,
, carrots, or turnips, succeeding at this season, especially the last, yet
if wanted a few may be ventured—under,very favourable circumstan¬
ces they may succeed, if carrots be sown, (lie ground should be sha¬
ded and kept moisl, and this protection continued to the young plants
and sometime after they arc up, or they will be killed by the hot sun.
JUNE.—Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes,
j Plant snap beans, okra. Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Prick
I out cauliflowers, brocoli and celery.
Remarks—This mouth is generally very dry and hot, and all of the
I crops recommended to he sown now, must be protected from the sun,
I most of (hem should have been sown in April and it is only in case of
| failure, or omission 'hat they snoold now be sown ; the month may be
j considered bad forthe sowing of seeds generally,
i JULY.—Sow early Dutch turnips, rata baga, carrots, parsnips, cab¬
bages, cauliflowers, brocoli, endive, radishes, spinach. Plant snap
beans, Irish potatoes, melons Transplant cabbages, celery, cauli¬
flowers, brocoli, tomatoes and leeks.
Remarks—A few; only of carrots, parsnips, spinach or radishes,
should be sou 11. as it is not very probable that they will succeed, un¬
less well protected from the sun for soma length of time, whilst
| young. The early Dutch turnips, should also be sown, towards the
,. middle- and last of the month, in small quantities, as they are very '«
ji likely to rol when about the size of a dollar, 'the Irish potatoes will I
j be fit for use in October, and the tomatoes will furnish a supply when I
I the spring sown ccop has ceased to bear, and then continue until kill-
| ed by a frost.
I AUGUST.—Sow peas, early Dutch and other varieties of turnips,
I rula baga, onions, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Spanish ra-
I dishes, radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips, salsafy, lettuce, and endive.
1 Plant snapbeans. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, cele-
l ry, ruta baga and endive.
I Remarks—Not much can be expected from peas sown in this month,
j as they will be very much crippled by the high winds and rain which
we usually have, but where they are wanted a few may be ventured. I
The beets" and spinach are liable to the attacks of the worms which
I destroy their leaves, should tliey escape these, they will be very fine.
I SEPTEMBER.—Sow early Dutch and other varieties of turnips,
j ruta baga, beets, Swiss chard, mangle wuitzle, carrots, parsnips, sal¬
safy, lettuce, spinach, cabbages, (English seed) onions, radishes, en-
! flive. Plant snap beans. Transplant ruta baga, cabbages, cauli¬
flowers, brocoli, celery, lettuce, leeks, endive.
Remarks—In this month, the principal crops of turnips, beets, car¬
rots parsnips, kc. should be sown, as they will acquire sufficient
strength to withstand the cold weather before the winter sets in.
When thining out the ruta baga, the plants should be reserved and I
transplanted out either into those spaces where they have failed, or
i into a piece prepared expressly for them. If the cabbage seeds are
not English, they will run to seed in the spring without heading. ||
■P-r- T'f •
— —
i * OCTOBER—Sow cabbages, lettuce, carrots, beets,-turnips, ra¬
dishes, spinach, salsafy, parsnips, ruta hata. Transplant cabbages,
: cauliflowers, broco'i, onions, lettuce, leeks and endive.
I Remarks If any of the crops recommended above.have not been
' sown, they should not be neglected logger, most of them may be yet
sown with considerable advantage The artichokes should* in this,
month be -attended to, the suckers, removed- and riri- -'nitre 'given.
Strawberries should, be set out in this month, they will bear in the en¬
suing Spring.-. V " <•- * ' I
NOVEMBER.—Sow peas, cabbages, radishes, carrots,vspiiMch;.
i turnips, paisnips, lettuce, beets, sulsafy Plant mazagon and tvind-
' sor beans. .Transplant cabbages, lettuce, onions and leeks.,
Remaiks—The first crops of peas may he sown about the com-,
rnenceinent of this month', and a general crop towards th® last, though .
it is best to defer this until the 'next month. The dwarf BuuTowtttl
1 and dwarf green imperial are the best varieties for the sowing. The '
j asparBgus beds should o»a be dressed and a good supply <Jf manure j
given. ■ '"*'■■ " 1 , j
DECEMBER.—Sow peas, spinach, radisltes, carrots, salsafy, let¬
tuce, cabbages, b'-r is, parsnip*. Piant Irish potatoes, mazagon-and
Windsor leans. Transplant-cabbages ietinte ami unions' j
Hematics—Any of liic vatieihs of peas may bo sown in this month. !
The Irish potatoes w ill come up so early as to-h.-tve their top* destroy- 1
ed by frosts, but Iheyhil! nrtt he injured materially, if at all.-by this. '
All seeds sown during this' month, except spinach, peas and beans, !
must be preached during the cold wrathier. 'V j
' . Distances from WASHINGTON, D. C. |
To the following principal Cities and Towns. . ;
' ' ' * M , II 1 i MII.ES. '
Halifax, N. S..............93(1 f flichmond, .......... 123^
St. John's, N. B .i.t809 J Fayettevilie,..............348 j
Quebec, L. C. 740 ^ Charleston, 533 j
Montreal, •• ;.... 565 t Savannah, „ 658;
York, U C 500 ^ Louisville, Ken ......617
Sacket's Harbour 473 f Tuscaloosa. Ala 900
Portland.......... ...554 ' -Mobile,..... do. .. 1066
Boston, ....... i............436 ' Huntsvi!Ie,..do 749
Hartford, Con! .338 ^ Cahawba,.. .do .950
New-York, *.........227 4 Nashville, Tenn 7*27
Albany, ..366 f Murfreesborough, 708
Philadelphia, 137 ' Natchez, Miss.,.......... 1268 ■
Bull)more,. ,.38 ^ Indianapolis, Indiana, 630
Detroit, Michigan, 566 ^ Vincennes. ... do........ .726
Pittsburg, Penti 225 I Edwardsville,III.........886 \
Norfolk, Virginia £29 •* Kaskaskia,... do 898 -
Wilmington, N. C 433 4 Vandalia do ....808
Milledgetfille, Geo.........675 / Tallahassee, Flor.. ..870
Marietta, Ohio .....307 ^ Pensacola,.... do 900
j Chillicothe, do.*..... 4''7 i New-Orleans, Lou.. 1260
I Columbus, do,.,..'... ....418 } Natchitoches, ..do 1448
Cincinnati, do 504 / Baton Rouge,..do..i. ....1356
Zanesville, do . .....345 \ efferson, Misso Hri,..,.... 109
_ Lexington. Kentucky,.... .552 ^ f Franklin,.... do:...; 1069
^ Frankfort, ....do 565 j Little Rock, Arkan.,...., 1237
J
Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road.
President, Elias Ilorry. Directors—Wm Aiken, jun., A. Black,
Wm Bell, J J Bulow, Dr S H Dickson, John Dixon, H F Faber,
John Haslett, B J Howland, Dr Joseph Johnson, Henry Ravcnel,
T Tapper Secretary, J T Robertson, Principal Engineer, H. Allen.
1 his magnificent and patriotic project, is sustained entirely hy
the public spirit and enterprise of individuals, with the exception of
f20,01)0 Slock owned by the City Corporation of Charleston.
The Charter, which is liberal in its privileges and, ample in power, !
was granted by an act of the Legislature in 1828; and the subscrip¬
tion to the Capital, viz. $600,000, was completed in August, 1830:
1 he Charter provides for branches to Columbia and Camden-
Stations on Ihe Rail-Road at which Passengers are taken up and
set down. Also the Rates of Passage.
From Charleston to
1. Jericho,
2. Sineath's,
3. Woodstock, -
4. Snmmerville
5. Lawrence, -
6. Inabnets, -
7. Wight man's,
8. (leorge's, -
9. Reeves, -
10. Branchville,
$ 25
- 37£
50
- 75
1 0..'
-I 621
2 00
2 25
2 62i
3 00
From Charleston to
11. Midway,
12 Graham's,
13. Blackville, -
14 Williston,
1>. Windsor,
16. Johnson's,
17. Aiken,
18. Marshe's, -
19. Hamburg, •
$3 50
4 00
4 50
5 00
5 25
5 50
6 00
6 314
6 75
REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO FREIGHT.
Freight will be forwarded agreeably to the order of time it is re¬
ceived, and all Freight not at the depository at least two hours pre¬
vious to the Cars starting, will have to lay over 'till the succeeding
trip. No article entered on the Freight List at less than 6;J cents,
and none received or forwarded unless in good order and addressed.
All articles nol specified in the rates, to he charged at the char¬
tered price, viz: to Sineath's, 4 cents per cwt.—1£ cents per cubic
foot. To Summerville, 7 cents—2 cents per cubic foot.
For portage, weighing, anil other charges 25 per cent on the a
hove rates. Storage for all articles remaining over twenty four
hours, at the wharf rales established by law. All freight to be paid
for at the Depositories Freight to Summerville to be paid for be¬
fore delivery of the goods there, and vice versa Fieight for inter¬
mediate places, being way freight to be paid in advance. With
regard to way freight it is expected to be received by some author¬
ized perfeon at the place of delivery, otherwise, the Company will
not he liable for its safety. Passengers Baggage at the risk of the
owners.
N. B. Dogs must go in the Freight or Lumber Cars.
The Company not liable for damage to property, arising from
detention or unavoidable accidents.
Census of Charleston for 1830 ~ Ward No 1, 6354-No 2, 6059-
No 3, 8 tit)—No. 4, It',466—Total, 3t),-289.— Increase the last ten
years, 5,609.
Roads in South-Carolina, by James m. ElfordJuo.
From Charleston to the N. W. point of the State, via. Slan's Bridge, Columbia, fcc.
4- To Col.- Tavern,
24
146
20
20
f
Ruff's,
6
152
1
21
1
Half-achre,
7
159
4
25
A
Newberry,
4
163
11
36
1
Black Jack Tavern,
4
167
o
38
1
Archabald's,
23
190
k
43i|
48 i
Lauren's
4
194
4
Tumbling Shoals,
12
206
15
63
P
M'Cullock's,
7
213
3
66
SB
iki
Clark, )
17
220
6
72
•
Saluda River £
i
9
81
1
Major Broil's,
2
222
1
82
1
Pendleton,
24
246
20
100
1
Harrison's Ferry,
6
252
12
112
Sloan's Bridge
6 258
4
116
t
Oconne's Station,
13
271
3
119
t
Cbatngn Old Town,
10
281
3
122
4
N. West extreme,
y
290
From Charleston
to Dorchester,
Prior's,
Slan's Bridge,
Givham's Ferry,
Blunt's,
Johnson's Bridge,
Murray's,
Parson's,
Fitz's
Barton's,
Mrs. Smith's,
Orangeburg,
Seatvright's,
Roger's,
Granby (Ferry)
Columbia,
M'Gowan's Ferry,
From Fendleton to the Intersection of the Catawba, across the country, to the
North-Carolina boundarv line.
From Pendleton
To Pir.kensville,
Greenville,
Waddle's,
Spartanburg,
Major Tollison's,
Hail's,
Pinckney-Ville,
Pacolet SiBRF erry.
16 16
14 30
5| 35A
25A
10A
«4
15J
61
7,4 2
78 f
m |
94 4 +
4 To Jemison's,-
| York Villc,
A, Watson's,
| Hill's (Old Iron) )
| Works, $
^ Hart's (Mills)
Widow Huson's,
The North Carolina
Boundary Line,
SI I112A
It. 122A
6 128*
132^
1424
143
143|
4
n
i
h
ston )
■rry, (
From Charleston to the North-Carolina boundary line, via Georgetown k Little Riv.
From Charles
To Hibben's Feri
Wilden's,
Jeanerett's,
William's, S. Santee,
Collin's, N. Santee,
Sampit Ferry,
Georgetown,
Black River Ferry,
_ i
A8 h
35
45
47
59
61
67
4 To Pee Dee Ferry,
|| Bull's Creek Ferry,
Cox's, Waccamaw,
Wilson's,
Rust's,
Daniel's Store, }
Little River, $
The Carolina, Boun¬
dary Line,
17
S4
2
86
12
98
6
104
12
116
11
127
0
129
From Charleston to the North-C. boundary line, via Georgetown St Society Hill.
From Charleston, (
To Hibben's Ferry, (
Wilden's,
Jeanerett's,
William's S. Santee,
Collin's, N. Santee,
Sampit Ferry,
Georgetown,
Avant, Black River,
Cotton's,
Dubois, Lynche's )
Ferry, $
3
15£
16i
10
2
12
2
13
7
16
3
(fit
So £
45 #
47
59
61
74
81
97
4* To Harrcl's, lo
f Howard's. 13
The Cross Roads, 18
Brace's, 7
Society Hill, 6
Pee Dee Ferry, 2
Marlborough Court > ~
House, \ 6
f The North-Caro- )
|> Una Boundary > 16
| Line, )
+
107
120
138
145
150
152
158
174
New State Road from Charleston
To Columbia—Shortest Route.
From Charleston
10 Mile House
Wiggins'
Mrs. Vance's
Keardons
Blaekman's
Brad well's
Fullin's
Mrs. Hart's 2
Mini's (Camden Road)5
Hart's 3
Moorer's (half-way) 3
10
3
o
10
4
7
f.
10
13
15
25
29
36
42
44
49
52
55
if to Griffith's
Snell's
A Peltier's
R Feliler's
Har ley's
Zimmerman's
Houzer's
Hotl'inan's
Morris'
Slappy's
Columbia
3
3
2
I
4
, 7
8
3
9
4
II
58
61
63
64
68
75
83
86
95
99
110
FAStE A3T2J BXSftACTCZZS
AUGUSTA, {Geo.) to MOBILE, {Ala.)
Miles. Fare.
From Augu-ta to Milledgeville, - - 92 $10
From MilledgeviMe to Fort Mitchell, • 130 13
From Fort Mitchell to Montgomery, - 90 9
There, take the Steam-Boat to Mobile, thence to New-Orleans.
QT There is a two horse Stage runs front Montgomery to Mobile.
DISTANCES.
From Augusta
to Murphy's
Depr's
HYigh's,
M'YVhatjy's,
Hudson's,
Fan's Bridge,
Fishe's,
Askine's,
Thomas',
Folsom a,
Adams',
Simmons',
Handford's,
Livingston's,
Johnson's,
Hodge's,
S lades',
RATES OF FARE.
From Charleston to Rantowle's,
do.
... $1 50
In Jacksonborti', - - - - 4 0O
jn. to W'alterboro,' ----- 5 I'll
Leates Charleston on Wednesdays, TIiui-mIm's and Saturday al tall-past 9.
' 7b i> iwiii'iii j 111
MILES.
From Sladc's
MILES.
14
14
to Pony's,
7
164
8
22
Coleman's
8
172
7
29
Parker's,
1"
182
7
36
Gay's,
10
192
8
44
Smith's,
11
203
4
48
Smith's,
3
2'16
10
58
Maple's,
Fey son's,
18
224
10
68
6
230
IS
86
Fort Hughes,
14
244
7
93
Quinn's,
22
266
12
8
105
113
Tallahassie,
43
309
5
118
From Fort Hughes
6
124
to Shepperd's,
18
18
6
130
Brown's Ferry,
18
36
13
143
Kohiusons's,
15
15
14
157 ,
Webbville, Chipsac
15
66
yiRSb-s; s
iJoottscUrr & Stationer,
No. 238 Broad-street, (near the P jst-Ojfice) Augusta.
Has for sale, an extensive stock of BO OKS. in the various depart¬
ments of Literature. Ifh assortment of stationary fc. is good,
consisting of all the variety usually called for in a Bookstore.
Hm also keeps an assortment of Perfumery. Musical Instru¬
ments, Toys, Fancy Articles, S?c., to which will be made coil
slant additions. The following comprise a part :
Pink. Yellew, Blue, and White Letter Paper. N'o.'s 1, 2 and
3; Foolscap, Printing:, Wrapping, and Fancy Paper; Bonnet
Board; BLANK BOOKS of all) sizes and shapes; Printing
Ink; Gold and Silver Leaf; Biank Music Books; Parchment; ,
Pencil Cases and Crayons; Pocket Book- ; Walking Sticks;
(LuiMs; Wafers; Red and Black Sealing Wax; Slates and
Pencils; Lead Pencils; Black arid Red Ink; Ink Powder,
Inkstands, a variety; Paste Blacking; Shell, Horn, and Ivory
Combs; Children's Toys; do. fine quality, designed fee pre- !
sents; Albums; Drawing Paper, and Drawing Mateiials of,
the best quality; Watch Papers; Visiting, Black, and other
Cards; Black Sand; Sand Boxes; Coloured Paper; Survey '
or's Compasses, and other Mathematical Instruments; Music
for the Piano, Guitar, Flute. Violin, &c.; Musical Instruments,
consisting of English- and American Pianos, Guitars, Violins,
Flutes, Clarionetts, Tamborines, Trumpets, Fifes, Harmoni¬
cas, Drums, &c.; Clarionett Reed?; Strings for different In¬
struments: Penknives; Wafer Stamps; Folders, Pounce; do. '
boxes; Needles; Pins; Thimbles; Scissors; Spectacles; La¬
dies' Dressing Cases; Reticules; Purses; Work Baskets; Cloth
Brushes; Hairdo.; Tooth do; Nail do; Pocket Pistols; Ra- ]
zors and Strops; Gold, Silver, Steel, Gut Glass, and plain
Seed Beads. Game Bags; Shot Pouches; Powder Flasks
and Horns; Fancy Boxes; Gold and Silver Paper, Strips, Or¬
naments, Arc.; Transfer Varnish; Card Racks; Oblique, Steel,
Perryan and other Pens; Pocket Ligitts. A general assort-
! merit of Perfumery. Prints, consisting of Carricatures, Fash- !
ions, &c. MAPS of various kinds, portable, and on rollers;
' Globes; Annuals in splendid binding; small books in neat bind-
! ing. suitable for presents. A good assortment of SCHO >L
: BOOKS. Missouri, Harmony, Smith and Little's, Wythe's
1 and other collections of Sacred Music. Henry's, Gills, Clark's
1 and Scott's Commentaries; large Family Bibles, with plates
i and psalms, and all die variety of llyn n Books used in this
j state; small Bibles; Prayer Books; Juvenile Books large and
I small, suitaid for Sunday Schools English and German
; Almanacs, by the gross, dozen or single Goods sold low for
; cash
i\ \
SD4