THE GKOEIGSA AND-CAROLINA ALI1JAC, FOR BEING THE THIRD AFTER BISSEXTILE OR LEAP YEAR, AND UNTIL. THE FOURTH OF JULY THE FIFTY NINTH YEAR OP ^ , AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. % CAREFULLY CALCULATED FOR THE LATI¬ TUDE AND MERIDIAN OF AUGUSTA. BY ROBERT GREER, OF BUTTS COUNTY, GA. SOLD AND PUBLISHED AT THE CONSTITUTION¬ ALIST PRINTING OFFICE- I - THE ANATOMY OF" MAN'S BODF. AS GOVERNED BY THE TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS. cp' ARIES—Head and Face. — *• V? Capricorn. Knees. X PISCES—Feet. O- THOSE who imagine that the signs of the Zodiac influence the human body, will look at the day of the month in the Calendar, and .[against it, in the sixth column, stands the sign the Moon is in, which jlshows the part of the human body it is supposed to influence or govern. OF THE EQUATION OF TIME. Apparent time, called also true time, is that'shown by a sun dial, or Ijitis reckoned by the apparent motion of the sun, the day being the inter¬ nal between the time when the sun's centre is on the meridian and his!: ext return to it, this space of time is the natural or solar day. A com- jtnon year consists of 3(>5 of them, but they are not equal. Mean time is that which is shown by a well regulated clock—in this [kind ot time the days are all equal, each of them being the 365th part of a common year, and everyday consists of 24 equal parts called hours, and these are dividedSnto minutes, &c: | The apparent and mean time never coincides but on four days in the)1 ■rear, viz. the 15th of April, the 15th of June, the 31st of August, and '34th of December, when they are nearly the same : ai; all other times *he apparent differs from the mean. The equation of time is the difference between the apparent and mean time, and arises from two causes, namely, the obliquity of the ecliptic, |and the unequal motion of the earth in it. The greatest difference between mean and apparent time oeeers OB the 3rd of November, and on the 9th of February. SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES FOR 1835. There will be two eclipses of the sun and one of the moon this year. Tho first of the sun on the 27th day of May, invisible in the United' 'States. Conjunction at 8h. 2m. A. iM. This eclipse will be visible! jfroiti the Western part of South America, within the tropic of Capri-f ijcorn, to the western half of Africa within the torrid zone. II The second of the moon on the 10th of June, invisib'e by reason ofji the moon being below our horizon. |j gj The third of the sun on-the 20th day of November, invisible in the i | United States. Conjunction at 5h, 00m. A. M. This eclipse will be [ | visible throughout the whole continent of Africa, and the Island of Ma-'| jldaguscar, and the adjacent seas. JJj Transit of the planet Mercury, over the sun's disk, will happen on Sa¬ turday the 7th day of November, visible throughout the whole of North L ||America. Beginning at noon, middle 2h. 35m , end 5h. 10m. afternoonJjj llThe transit, will begin on the eastern border of the sun, and end on the | Ijwestern border. On account of the great distance of this planet from [ |jthe earth, its transits are of little importance to astronomers for deter- (^mining the dimensions of the solar system. Whether the planet will be1! "I'visibie to the naked eve io doubtful, but seen through a telescope it will j ['appear as a very small round dark body passing across the sun. PHENOMENA OF THE PLANETS, Ac. FOR 1835. Venus will be morning star until the 10th of October, then evenin^H star until the end of the year. |H The planet Mars will pass through opposition with the sun on the 2ndiu of January, and will be seen rising in the evenings of the month of Janu-j| aryin the eastern hemisphere. >1 is motion during January and Februa-h ry will be slowly retrograde, after which he will begin to advance In | the order of the signs. . U i The very brilliant planet that will be seen rising in the eastern hemis ]jj phere in the evenings of December, is Jupiter, he will appear to the [j greatest advantage about the last of December. j Saturn will pass through opposition with the sun on the 9th of April, at g a small distance above Spica Virgo. jl On the 30th of April, in the afternoon, the planet Jupiter will bey eclipsed by the moon ; visible in the United States, which will be a, beautiful celestial phenomenon, if the sky is clear. i The return of Halley's comet, agreeably to the predictions of those, Astronomers who have calculated the elements of its orbit, will again 8 make its appearance.in the planetary regions in the month of November jj ^—its motions will be retrograde. Bnminical Letter Epuct Septuageslma Sunday Quiri. or Shrove Sunday Ash Wednesday Middle Lent Sunday Palm Sunday Easter Day CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Solar Cycle Lunar Cycle MOVEABLE FEASTS. February 15 March 1 March 4 Marcli 29 April 12 April 19 Low Sunday Rogation Sunday Ascension day Whit Sunday Trinity Sunday Advent Sunday April 2(5 May 24 May 28 Jane 7 June 14 November 29 JANUARY, begins en Thursday, I* yjfr peas, cabbages, turnips, beets, carrots, spinach, parsley, lettii- ^bs, radishes, sulsafy, parsnips, and asparagus. Plant horse radishes, ^ jtrish potatoes, beans, cauliflowers, lettuces, garlick and shalots. Trans¬ plant cabbages, lettuces, and horse radishes. Prune apple trees, apri- cOt, nectarine, peach, vines, and raspberries. r "MOON'S PHASES? " "6 4 10 A 14 3 46 A 21 3 26 A 3 41 A i First ;FuIl East iNew © 28 First Breudt 31 DAYS. EQUATION OF TIME. to to M H H Days. CO to t-" o CD TEW YEAR'S DAW 7 4 4 56 ox 11 2 21 7 21 9 36 , 2 fr 8 ~Z'8 $ Change a- 7 4 4 56 23 3 13 8 25 10 281 3 sa I S 11 56 aftr lie 7 4 4 56IX 5 4 1 9 21 11 16 4 S 2d S aft Christ, for 7 8 4 57 17 4 45 10 19 aftr 1 1 & m D in Apogee some|7 314 57 29 5 26 11 16 0 41i 1 6 tu Epiph. dayscold,df\7 nose nipy'g weather ft 3 4 57 °P 12 6 7 morn. 1 22 1 7r 2 4 58 25 6 47 0 7 2 2 I 8 th U sets 3 28 mom 7 2 4 58 8 8 7 28 1 1 2 43 El 8 fr with slably rain 7 1 4 59 20 8 11 1 52 8 26j 110 sa 1 S 11 32 aftr 7 1 4 59 n 2 8 57 2 49 4 12) ||11|S 1st S aft Epiphanyi7 114 59 15 9 46 3 43 5 lj 112 rn AldebaranS 8 48 a 7 0|5 0 23 10 38 4 46 5 53j 113,tu ? stationary 7 0j5 0 $10 11 33 S 48 6 48 I;14 w or snow, 6 595 1 20 morn. D rise 7 44 1:15 th ? rises 4 42 morn 6 595 1 a 4 0 29 6 20 8 3H I 16 fr J sets 6 40 morn 6 58 5 2 14 1 24 7 19 9 34 I17 sa blustering weather 6 58 5 2 26 2 19 8 21 10 26 P8 S 2nd S aft Epiphany 6 57 5 3 W 8 3 11 9 20 11 16 I19 m It sets 2 35 morn 6 57 5 3 21 4 1 10 20 morn. | 20 tu Centers x high 6 56 5 4 =2: 4 4 50 11 18 0 5 |;2l w 5 ia Perigee 6 55 5 5 18 5 38 morn. 0 53 |;22 th |tflistds. Clian^eableS 55 5 5 W 4 6 28 0 28 1 50 f|23 fr ? rises 4 13 morn 6 54 5 6 21 7 20 1 40 2 41 |;24]S!i weather for some 6 535 7 f 6 8 15 2 55 8 85 S Conversion St Paul 6 52 5 8 21 9 12 4 0 4 27i I26 01 H sets 2 8 morn 6 51 5 9 V? 6 10 11 5 11 5 24] 8|27|tu days, and wet 6 50 5 10 20111 11 6 11 6 28 Ei28 Si w weather may be 6 49 5 11 ~ 5 aftr 8 5 sets 7 23 I'29 th 7 Resets 2 30 morn 6 48 5 12 19 1 1 6 4 e 16 r30 fr 6 48 5 12 X 2 1 51 7 8 9 6 jjjwlsa looked for. 6 47 5 13 15 2 37 8 7 0 52 «] FEBRUARY, begins on Sunday. [ 1886j Sow peas, spinach, leeks, onions, radishes, carrots, parsnips, eres-f ses, mustard, radish, rape, chervil, coriander, parsely, basil and tur-tf I'tips. Plant beans, caboages,,. cauliflowers, lettuces, rosemary, rue,f I nint, asparagus, Irish potatoes, pot and medical herbs. Dress arti-fi ,chokes. Plant hops. jfOCJN'g PHASES. t irst @ 5 2 5 Aj Seeoad Full © 13 6 29 Ml mon,^ Last © 19 10 21 Aj 23 d^ys. New © 27 6 58 M equation of time. ro co i—1 i—' c H OJ ® H CMCIMWOSHC Da vs. 1 S 2 in tu 9 10 |n I12 13 14 I15 16 'it lis ;19 20 21 122 w th fr 7]sa S m tu w th fr sa S m tu v? 23 m 24Uu 25iW mlsofileaxeous. 4th S after Epipit 6 Purifi Virgin Mary 6 H sets 1 32 morn 6 Expect frosty 6 weather, 6 ¥ rises 3 47 morn 6 mild and 6 5th S after Epiph 6 pleasant 6 weather, 6 6 sets 5 10 mora 6 cloudy and rain 6 7(sets 0 57 morn 6 Valentine with 6 Septuagesima Sun 6 high winds may he 6 looked for, 6 cold nights hut 6 46 45 44 43 42 5 w sets •0 enters X mode- ? rises 3 46 rate n 0 K iceather for 6 Sexagesima Sund 6 the season, 6 Saint Matthias 6 unsettled 6 Keels 11 55 aftr 6 ? rises 8 40 morn 6 weather, 6 29;5 28 5 27|5 26; 5 255 25p 24;5 23,5 225 21 5 ®'s place X27 V 9 21 8 3 15 2-8 nil 24 23 7 20 a 3 12 25 m 8 20 souths 3 20 4 1 4 42 5 23 6 5 6 49 7 36 8 26 9 19 10 14 11 11 morn. 0 7 1 1 -1 53 3' 2 44 15 29 ^11 23 t C 19 V? 2 15 28 ^Xll 24 XlO 3 34 4 25 5 17 6 11 7 7 8 5 9 3 9 59 10 53 11 44 aft r31 1 15 S ~9 To 11 1 11 56 11 47 morn. 0 43 ]) rise 6 13 7 13 -8 14 9 14 10 15 11 11 morn. 0 21 3 53 > sets 6 35 h w at Sav'h. T0~85| 11 16 11 57 aftr38j 20 4 5l| 41 j 34; 29; 26j 22} 8 16;' 9 8j' 9 59 10 49; 11 40| morn.] 0 32? 1 26 2 22 3 20 4 18 5 14f] 6 6 59 7 46 8 SO A man of 40 years of age, could celebrate his birth day only 10 times during that period. On what day was he bom ?! MoT "TSrXECH^l)egiris on Sunday Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsa fy, cabbages, spinach,; [turnips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, Guinea squash. [Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes, melons, snap-beans, cusliavvs, seewte >eans, New Zealand spinach. Transplant tomatoes, peppers, Guinea i, cabbages and leltuce. MOON'S F)7ases7 First CI) 7 [Full 0 11 Last © 21 New © 28 "10 42 M 4 27 A 7 56 Ml 10 12 A 4 sith e[fr 1! 7 sa li 8 S fi 9 m jilOtu | ■ 11 vv ► !l2th Ijl3 fr ■ l'l4 sa I!15|S h 1 p, |l8 ililG th i||20|fr i2ljsa 122 |S |23|m j24jtti |25 w |26|th 127 ifr |28sa ;29S 130 m Isilm MISCELLANEOUS. Q.t i i ti q u a geshriaS u 7) sets 11 42 after Cold Ash Wednesday [6 ? greatest elongatjG ? rises 3 51 morn and eloudylQ 1st Sundttv in Lent;6 days. Begin" in time to prepare for the next crop), many fiping.Q U sets 114 afi r 6 clouds, expect\Q 2d Sunday in Lentjo ?ret weather 6 St. Patrick's day ? rises 4 4 morn with high winds, ©enters rP changeable ford 3d Sunday in LentjS some daysjh Annun b Vir Mary[5 spring\5 somewhat,-5 backward.\5 4th Sundav in Lent 5 I7] APRIL, begins on Wednesday. „ Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, ^tomatoes, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant okra, snap, dfjbeans, squashes, seewee-beans,. cucumbers, cushaws, and melons.:; I'Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squashes. Prick otat'i |,celery. Hoe turnk s, and Irish potatoes. Cut asparagus. Thinbeets.!; y Dress strawberries. Cut peppermint. ll MOON'S PHASES. 4 TM H9 13 1 46 M 5 43 A First <$) 0 | Pull 0 13 jf.Last © 19 ['New © 27 3 50 A Fourth month 30 DAYS. EQUATION OF TIME. to to 25 to 1—> o 81 CO CJI 1—> Days. to to l—l s? ca o 1—' to >£> ^ a'i'f F W., CO CO I—1 OS to CO o 9* OS O F 5= tu C22U- -23 th M S'or ;28 fi29 sv 1130 th MISCELLANEOUS. A prospect of a US 0 41 morn 6 D U good Saint Ambrose 5th Sunday inLenl sols 10 33 aft fruit year may he expected, unless 8 0 b on unex¬ pected frost., '? S 11 55 aftr Palm Sunday ? S 11 50 aftr variable weather, a favorable season b S 11 45 aftr Good Friday may be expected by Easter Sunday Easter .Monday Easter Tuesday b S 11 25 a fir". Saint George ■he sober and Indus- ■hrint Mark trious, 1st Sun af Easter avci.il oil ardent hsels 8 28 aftr spirits, f you expect 1 i> U oecultation rises 0 49 5 48 5 47 5 46 5 45 sets 6 11 6 12 6 13 6 14 6 15 5 44 6 16 5 43 6 17 5 39 5 38 6 18 6 19 6 20 6 21 6 22 6 23 5 24 ® s place 5 18 n 0 13 24 ■s> 8 20 ■71 3 16 ro? o © souths IT 39 4 59 5 51 44 3 3616 24 3516 25j 5 3416 2G| 33,6 27 3216 2y! 31,6 29; 30j6 30 291® 31} 2816 32; 27|6 33 26{0 34 25 6 35 6 7 38 8 32 9 25 1210 17 26 j 11 8 =2= 14imorn. 29 0 1 1113 0 54 6 36 5- 23 6 37 5 2 6 38 21 0 39 20 6 40 27 I II 25 Y8 8 21 tot 4 17 0 12 25 T 8 22 8 4 17 29 12 1 50 2 48 3 49 4 50 5 49 6 46 7 46 8 28 9 li 9 41 10 34 11 14 11 5f aftr 1 21 2 6 hi w at \ RlSav'h. j 9T9| 9~54|| 10 1310 38]! 11 10 11 25i morn. aftrl4i| 0 4 1 61 0 56 1 591 1 46 2 53| 2 38 3 47;f 3 22 4 40l 4 5 5 32! 1 4 47 6 25'| 5 2bj 7 ]) rise' 8 7 34 9 8 40 10 9 48;11 10 49'morn i. 1 50! morn. | 0 35i 13: 59; 46: 4: 1 i!* 53-| 36 ili 4 46,1 4 15 4 30 D sets 6 55 7 59 8 50 5 36 6 ti\ 6 29[ 7 50| 8 36, 0 21 1835.] MAY, begins oa Friday Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turaips, cauliflowers, brocoli, lery, and radishes. Plant snap-beans, tomatoes, and peppers. Fnck |>out celery. Transplant cabbages. \hysop, and eavoy. Cut peppermint, ftpeach. Gather mint, balm, sage, tkyt»e^| Thin apricot trees, nectarine and j 2sa 3 S Tjth ejfr 9Jsa 10 S 11m jl2!tu ""ilSjw jl4,th 15 l'r Ifj sa ,17jS 18 r* tu w th fr sa S m tu w th ir sa miscellaneous. St Philip & James ■prosperity&zheallh. 2d Sun af Easter Mild weather, 5 rises 3 3G morn Let ploughs and sets 8 3-1 aftr hoes be kept going, and look for a|5 3d Sun af Easter 5 fine season for the 5 growth of •veget.a- ? rises 3 37 morn ■ hies. Moderate and\5 cooling breezes. A 5 thunder shmeer 4th Sun af Easter may, be looked for. $ rises 3 34 morn and much Renters n evening lightning, with light 5 Rogation Sunday |5 shoicers'3 at night.\& $eclij*sed invisi Ascension day S after Ascension 5 !19 20 m ? 22 1(23 24 25 i;26 27 >28 ■•29 !|3C &i : tewbissBKiiir^ii. winn JUNE, begins on Msraday. [1835. Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes, water andj^ imusk melons, squashes, cucumbers, cresses, parsnips, radishes, lettu f| ces, mustard, and rape. Plant snap beans, okra, cabbages, and savoy.L 'Transplant celery, cabbages, and leeks. Prick out cauliflowers, trroco ; |li, and celery. Pull onions, garlick, and shalots. Support tomatoes^a Prune apple trees, apricot, cherry, pear, and plumb. |jc moon's phases. | it1 irst Qj 4 2 35 Ml sixth Full © 10 5 15 A mouth. iLast ® 17 6 36 A 30 days. 'New © 25 10 50 A equation of txlle. Duvs. ik : J if o 1—1 1—• *3 s On >-> to tO H UiM 01 IO H C O O -i' a 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 ii4 15 16 17 i:ie $19 20 £21 isj 22 h.io |(O.J [;24 * -">5 ni-"} 36 27 28 20 ■ 20 MISCELLANEOUS. The industrious farmer must keep his ■ Antares S 11 27 a Boniface Spica S 8 22 aftr Whit Sunday Whit Monday sythes in constant 5 eclipsed invisi St Barnabas exercise, and gather his harvest Trinity Sunday in, as a day's waste may prove dollars lost. Rain with considerable 0 enters 72 1st S after Trinity thunder, and occa- ■ Antares S 10 10 af 4 o4 Nat St John Bap sional showers, and much evening lightning. 2nd S after Trinity St Peter © u \v at < iouthsiSdfR. Sav'h. ~4_T9lTT 5 l()|ll 5(! 5 59!morn. 6 48 0 20 7 36) 1 8 8 25 9 17 10 11 11 11 morn. 0 12; 8 21 1 16 9 19 2 1910 19 3 1911 4 4 1411 44 5 4, morn. 5 49' 0 5 6 32| 0 42 7 13j 1 13 7 53 2 3 8 34. 2 44 9 16; 3 36 10 1 10 48 11 37 aftr 2 9 , 1 22 2 15 9 20 9 30| 3 7 10 0 10 22! 3 57 10 27 11 12*| aMaMg^agr-aiiTfir^'wrrTTrjirBTrrwwaBWKi ml H'lil Wllfl'liHfc^llW lill n JULY, begins olTWednesday. rfow early Dutch turnips, rutabaga, carrots, parsnips, cabbages, cau..l liflowers, brocoli, endive, radishes, and spinach. Plant snap beans,^ j|[Irish potatoes, and melons. Transplant cabbages, celery, cauliflowers,'j| jjbrocoli, tomatoes, and leeks. Pull onions. Prune peach trees, necta-Jj Serine and apricot. |[ moc)N'sTTFases". i i'First I Full 10 11 iU| Sevesttla 6 M m©tat3a FLust (^4 17 10 14 M [iNew (» 25 11 44 M EQX'A'J'IOX OF TIME. c OS Q O SI e© to o to £--• t© "ay.: MISCELLANEOUS |j22;W 123;th 93 for several days 5 10 Hot -weather Visit. ofB V Mary with thunder and INDEPENDENCE 3rd S after Trinity rain. Sultry wea.- l(. rises 3 10 morn ther, high wind and 4 6 X ¥ a severe shoicer with sharp light. 4th S after Trinity nivg, end hcavy-A 59 rises 2 14 morn|5 thunder may Ue\5 is looked for.'[5 5 5th S after Trinity Margaret Mild breezes, Magdalen sultry. The mercury St James 6th S after Trinity Saint Anne—Dog [days begin will probably range from 87 to sets 7 7 0)7 0 7 1,6' 59 16 fio Os place WT4 28 -10 26 "112 26 t 10 25 & souths 5 33 6 20 7 S 8 0 8 55 9 54 10 56 Vf 8(morn 21 7X 7 18 X 0 13 26 V 9 22 3 6 16 29 n 10 23 3 2 16 a o 13 26 ".no 23 ^ 9 22 'h w at SavMi. 11 0 aftr 1 11 23 0 48 morn. 1 36 0 12 2 24! 0 49 3 15| 1 30 4 10] 1 55 5 9I 2 54 6 llij 3 56 7 15i| 0 5 rise 8 17J 959 15' 0 9 53|10 8i 2 53110 31110 36'! 3 41110 56111 4l|| 26(11 18 morn, i:; 4 5 5 6 30 7 12 7 56 8 42 9 31 10 22 11 15 aftr 9 1 2 1 53 2 43 3 31 4 18 5 6 8(11 50 Oimorn. 0 20 0 52 1 16 1 50 2 31: 3 17 4 5 1) sets 8 2 8 43 9 23 10 11 10 38 11 16 aftr21[| Ill] AUGU.ST, begins on Saturday. [1835 I Sow peas, early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, ruta baga, on- jions, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Spanish radishes, radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips, salsaly, lettuce, and endive. Pja7it snap beans, i, Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, rutabaga and endive. MOON'S I'LIASES. ~2~ Eighth month 31 .DAYS. EQUATION OF TIME. CO <© Li d 21 I—' 113 © d i—■ © to 09 a« ta d C5 d on CO d to 05 as h-" CO d CO Days. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 jjl9 120 5|21 I 22 S|23 " 24 25: PG 3j27, 28 29 30 [iSli P» o MIS C'E L L AT' E O U S. 0 rises 0 sets ® s place w souths Sd J L sa Lamtnasday 5 11 6 49 ■TL 6 5 56 11 26 3 7th S aftor Trinity 5 11 6 49 20 6 48 morn. m Very warm with 5 12 G 48 t 4 7 44 0 8 tu evening lightning 5 13 6 47 18 8 43 0 54 w a prospect of rain 5 14 6 46 V? 3 9 45 1 48 th Transfig ofChr.st 5 14 6 46 18 10 46 2 45 fr Name of Jesus 5 15 6 45 7X, 4 11 45 3 46 sa with icestwardly 5 16 6 44 24 morn. D rise 3 8th S after Trinity 5 17 a 43 X 9 0 40 8 11 m St Lawrence 5 18 G 42 20 1 31 8 48 tu winds. Use gentle. 5 19 6 41 r 3 2 18 9 22 w exercise, and be 5 20 6 40 11 3 2 9 44 th temperate, and\5 20 G 40 24 3 44 10 25 fr expect health, 5 21 G 39 8 5 4 25 10 57 sa those who do not5 22 6 38 16 5 7 11 23 3 9th S after Trinity 5 23 G 37 27 5 50 LI 45 m use exercise and 5 24 6 36 n '3 6 35 morn. tu are inlgnpcrate 5 25 G 35 12 7 23 0 23 w may expect fevers 5 26 6 34 26 8 9 13 1 8 55 th and probably death. 5 27 6 33 s 7 Ft Ks 1 fr Avoid all inter¬ 5 28 6 32 23 9 59 2 59 sa course with 5 28 6 32 Jlio 10 53 3 53 S lOthS afterTrinity 5 29 6 31 26 11 45 D £ ets rn St Bartholomew 5 30 6 30 nno aftr36 7 7 tu lohishey. 5 31 8 29 22 1 26 7 42 w Cloudy and 5 32 6 28 7 2 14 8 14 th a prospect 5 33 0 27 18 3 3 8 53 fr St Augustine 5 34 6 26 $ 3 3 53 9 33 3tl of rain. 5 35 G 25 16 4 44 10 4 s llthS afterTrinity 5 36 6 24 % o 5 39 10 39 m 5 37 G 28 14 6 37 11 37 h w at Sav'h.l 11 3 50 59 0 1 0 do! 4G| 9 33 10 17 10 59 11 40 morn. 0 22 5 50 38 ■28, 20; 14 8 0 51 41 9 29 10 ISf! 11 11 aftr54 1 52 )l8l5.1 SEPTEMBER, begins o* Tuesday. ' — .. . ' I , „ »J- '-^>1-.. , . Sow early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, rata bags, onions,[I |(beets, Swiss chard, mangle wurtzle, carrots, parsnips, salsafy, letttee.tf jispinach, cabbages, [English seed,] radishes, and endive. Plant snapj] jbeans. Transplant ruta baga, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery,, fcettnce, leeks, and endive. Sovc lupins, holly hocks, July flower's, andjj 3Weet William. llOgN7^" mA'sTs JlFuft O 6~ 9 20 A I (Last © 14 9 4 A fiNaw @ 22 8 56 M liFirst ® «9 1 37 M KintH m 8 is t li 38 DAYS. *V KXSCEXiLAXltOUS. . i . ' rises sets \place Moderate and\5 38 6 22 $ 28 pleasant 5 39 0 21 Etog days end weatherfor the ?•% rises 9 38 aft 12thS afterTrinity season, Nativity BV Mary warm and sultry, Arises 2 0 mom north east winds 5 40 G 20 5 416 19 5 42j6 18 5 43 0 17 []l"2|saj and now expectp 41 !13jS IlStbtS afterTrinity na Holy Cross to | a severe blow with w | heavy rain, thfSt iiambert y rises 1 50 morn andjine crops 14thS afterTrinity (St Matthew promise a ©enters =£= liberal rcicardto the industrious. _ 17Arrises 8 16 aft S JlSthS afterTrinitv m'j iupt Jerome W St Michael - 45,6 15 o 46|e 14 5 47 0 lb 48 id m t OCTOBER, begirts on Thursday^ [1835i i ^®^j®akbage8, lettuce, carrots, beets, turnips, radishes, spinach, eal. •sdfyv parsnips, ruta baga, and IbrkspUrs. Transplant cabbaged, sauli jflowets, brocoli, onione, lettuce, leeks, and endive. Plant strawberries' ir^bpberrfes, wild roses, monthly, box, evergreens, ranunculus, bydrait jge&e^and olendras. | ' MooW'Sl'HASES— Tcflth luonttt 31 DAYS. ta m to h h ® C H "O 03 ® W #■ H to M 43 a Days, > ! * I 4irSCELLA3Vt20Tf8» - _ l&k^L.ght flying a Yi .snl westic y iS-ilethS afterTrinity m |'General Election 6pa i winds, and toea ther warm aw 8|tb - n D H dry ©jfir J Favorabl IjJOjs&jci 0 ? Inferior ^.IjS .iT-7'thS afterTrinit; ilLsjin weather fen ,7+S 2 20 morn !;gathering in the crops of cotton, d&h l8thS afterTrinity but industry in picking out will be 1 50 morn necessary, |^3jfr ^-enters ttf t 5 22|K10| 8 50 1 26 4 »|l 1! Sow peas, eabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach, turnips, parsnips,.! pettuce, beets, and salsafy. Plant mazagon, and Windsor beans. DressJ I artichokes, and asparagus. Transplant cabbages, lettuce, onions, andA Peeks. Prune apple trees, pear, peach, nectarine and apricot. Plant | | peach, hectarine, apricot, apple, pear, plume, cherry, grape vines, straw-j| 1 berries, and raspberries. Sow ehina-asterSj, lupins, and geraniums. | MOON'S PHASES. I'lFuli © 5 4 45 A! |Xast © 18 8 58 M f.New © 20 5 00 M jjjFiret © 26 10 15 A fi* Hp Eleventh month. 30 days. EQUATION OF time." OOlH-JMOWMi t—i I—■ I—" I—' y~• I ih oi a o fflj .rt pj C! CO i—1 I—I CO Co ci cs m ci c! ■ f 3 CiD S 2 I © 'ses sets place souths US fR ~~39 5 21 |X25 9 33 2 20 40 5 20 op o 10 15 ! 3 20 40 5 20 19 10 58 ■ 4 20 41 5 19 8 111 37 5 15 42 5 18 13 morn. D rise 43 5 17 20 0 20 6 9 44 5 10 n 8 1 5 7 0 45 5 15 20 1 52 1 5b 5 14 23 0 2 41 8 47 48 5 14 14 3 32 9 50 47 5 13 27 4 23 19 50 47 5 13 5 14 11 50 48;5 12 20 6 4 morn. 49 5 11 n 5 6 53 0 30 505 10 20 7 41 1 47 51|5 9 =2= 6 8 28 2 51 52 5 8 20 9 17 3 50 52 ;5 8 Ttl 3 10 7 4 50 53,5 7 15 11 1 5 50 54 5 6 t 0 11 59 5 sets 55 5 5 15 aftern 6 10 55 5 5 29 2 6 7 10 50 5 4 V?12 3 11 8 6 58 5 4 27 4 13 9 8 57 5 3 StlO 5 10 10 10 58 5 2 22 6 2 11 12 58,5 2 X 5 a 49 mon.9 59 5 1 16 99 33 1 8 59 5 1 29 8 14 1 54 0 5 0 Of* 10 8 55 3 55 2 S m tu w 5 th fr |}1C mi 613 |!14 Ill 5 &<5 $17 S18 K ST fifel HISCEXDANEOTJS. All Saints Gen Assem meets expected. CoolQ mornings, 8 flannel will'o Transit of 3 !6 21st S afterTrinity 6 be joundG comfortable, 6 I6 Rain with winds'Q I6 22ndSafterTrinity|6 and\Q somewhat'8 chilly.\6 . !6 -3eclipsed invisibl e 0 23rdS afterTrinityjS To store 6 up wood G against the 8 approaching 6 month will be 6 prudent. 6 Advent Sunday 6 St Andrew 7 h w at Sav'h.l 48 so! lll 52t 35$ 20:! 7 9 56 10 47,| 11 38^ in morn. ^ 0 291 1 19] 2 8;l 2' 56'f 3 43' 4 32i| 5 2% q m 1 141 8 20 9 24 10 26 11 28. aftr25]i 1 17 2 4[ 2 *3 3 2Q> 4 lojf BJ DECEMBER, begins on Tuesday. (T83i S*w peas, spinach, radishes, carrots, salsafy, lettuce, cabbages, beetaif and parsnips. Plant Irish potatoes, mazagon and Windsor beans. Hoe! brocoli, and spinach. Tie up endive. Transplant cabbages, lettuce,! and onions. Protect from frost celery. Dress asparagus asd arti-' chokes. ! PL SIOON 'S PHASES. Full Last First 5 13 19 0 11 3 2 5 JVJ 15 A 44 A 3 A TwelStli month 31 DAYS. EaUATJON OF TIME. to to 1—1 I—' Ol M M ® Oi isi HMOi-lOC CJI C ^ OS lO cn Lavs. & g & 5 ®'s fi! It"* 1 • © -= ' h w a if a _5_ MISCELLANEOUS. rises sets place souths SfyR Savhfi 1 lu Cold freezing 7 0 5 0 22 9 26 3 40 4 41 j 2 w $ sets 5 10 aftr 7 1 4 59 8 10 10 18 4 48 5 331 3 th weather for this 7 1 4 59 23 11 2' 5 42 6 nJ 4 fr If fises 7 10 aft 7 1 4 59 n 5 11 48 6 48 7 8] 5 sa climate, 7 2 4 58 18 morn. 5 rise 7 52, 6 S 2nd in Advent 7 2 4 58 23 0 0 37 6 17 8 42;t 7 m hazy weather, 7 3 4 57 12 1 27 7 14 9 34J 8 tu Concep B V M 7 3 4 57 25 2 19 8 5 10 25t[ 9 w many dark flying 7 3 4 57 ft 7 3 10 8 35 li is;' morn, f) 0 3|J 10 th ? sets 5 20 aftr 7 4 4 56 20 4 0 9 58 11 fr 7*S 10 12 aftr 7 4 4 56 HE 3 4 48 10 55 12 sa clouds. With the 7 4 4 56 18 5 35 11 51 0 50- 13 S 3rd in Advent 7 4 4 56 =a= 3 6 21 morn. 1 36] 14 m dose of the year 7 4 4 56 16 7 7 0 52 2 22 15 tu If rises 6 12 aftr 7 4 4 56 29 7 55 1 55 3 101 16 w close if possible all. 7. 5 4 55 tTl 12 8 45 2 55 4 O) 17 th ? sets 5 40 aftr 7 5 4 55 25 9 39 3 59 4 54.) 18 fr your accounts, 7 5 4 55 t 8 10 38 5 18 5 53'p 19 sa avoid making any 7 5 4 55 24 11 42 D sets 6 571 20 S 4th in Advent un- 7 6 4 54 VJ 8 aftr 48 5 43 8 3| 21 m St. Thomas neces- 7 6 4 54 22 1 54 6 49 9 9 J 22 tu ? sets 5 50 aftr sa¬ 7 6 4 54 COi 6 2 55 7 50 10 103 23 il rises 5 43 aftr 7 6 4 54 20 3 51 8 51 ii el 24 th ry debts, and pre- 7 5 4 55 X 2 4 42 9 42 li 57§ 25 lr Christmas pare 7 5 4 55 15 5 29 10 39 aftr44| 26 sa for that hour when 7 5 4 55 28 6 12 11 42 1 271 27 S IstSafterChristm's 7 5 4 55 T10 6 54 morn. 2 9* 28 m' St John Evangel 7 5 4 55 23 7 35 0 34 2 50 k 29 tu called to answer for 7 4 4 56 8 10 8 16 1 35 3 31 30 w Innocents the deeds 7 4 4 56 17 8 59 2 26 4 141 31 th done in the body. 7 4 4 56 rr 2 9 45 3 29 5 °! TA BL53—Shewing tlio names of i lie Counties In the State of Georgia, tho names of the County towns, where the sittings of the Coorls are held, the distance of ouch County town to M illcdgeville, lite seat of the state government, and the population of each County in 1831, and the population of the Counties formed out ot the Cherokee Territory, In 1834, together with the names of the Sheriffs, Tax Collectors, Becstvtrs of Tax Re¬ turns, and Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, of the several Counties in the State. Counties. CO. TOWNS. D Mil. IVPup Co Po. RePo. Sheriff's. Tax Collectors. Rcc. Tax Returns Clerks Su. Court.! Clerks In. Court Appling tiolmesville Tl5~ ~1227 182 1336 Wm Nettles J M. Sellers M Morrison J Grahame 1 Grahame Baiter Newton 150 977 270 1143 J W. Holmes J 11 Ay cock J .1 Goodwin 1 J Goodwin Baldwin Milledoeville 3123 4374 5747 W F Scott C Smith J S Stephens 11 Jl Smith I II Hammond Bibb Macon 30 4475 3089 0328 .1 I- Musliau G Vigal W B Jourdun 11 G Ross 11 Simmons Biyan Bryan C II 174 723 2410 2173 W L Vanhrackel R English J Burlier James Smith I Smith Bulloch Statesborongli 10!) 1847 701 2208 Charnie Selph J Wilkinson C Fletcher Eli Kennedy Eli Kennedy Burke Wnynosborough 77 5193 0210 8919 W B Douglass J Rogers J Brinson J W atts 1 Watts Butts Jackson 55 3307 1724 4401 J Summerlin J M D Bond E Weaver A L Robinson J Goodman Camden Jetl'erson 190 1441 3097 3299 Robe/tPaxton Is Lang 11 l'axtoh is Bailey isa Bailey Campbell Campbebton 151 3398 772 3801 Wesley Camp J M Guthrie A Trcnthnm J A Hopkins L Harris Carroll Carrollton 154 3007 377 3293 J 14 Cohh W Little T C Puryear J Long W L Parr Cass Cassville 150 1288 427 1545 Lewis Tumlin J R Kinney 11 M Mitchell Ncilv Goodwin W C H Smith Chatham Savannah 100 5004 11430 11800 J Is Dews 1) Bell B Lathrap 11 W Pooler R W Pooler Cherokve lOtowa 130 1342 400 1022 S E Candler WReed A C Avany W Gresbttm P Croft Clark VVatkinsville 04 5134 4075 7939 J Henderson E H Tyson W H Parker R logon R Ligon Cobb Cold) C H 113 1570 525 1891 G Baher M Adams J I) Mubhery W Morris E R Mills Columbia Appling 80 4317 7039 8900 R II Jones J Collins H Gartrell G Jones W L Blount Coweta Newnan 100 4140 1503 5048 N Dyer Z Chandler J Hardiman G Penticnst R W East Crawford Knoxville 55 2704 1733 3804 W I! Files E Webb R Harris E M Amos W McGee Decatur Bainbridge 190 2750 1450 3020 W Martin J Marshall M Shaw S Scarborough S Scarborough DeKalU Decatur 95 9020 1807 10140 J N Johnson S Hightower J B Wilson C Murphy E B Reynolds Dooly Drayton 95 1805 3(38 2080 R C Zipperer A Simpson W Stokes Til Key T H Key Early Blakeley 380 1406 602 1827 J Haves J W Alexander J W Alexander J W Perry J W Perry Eliinghain Springfield 140 1711 1228 2448 J G Ileidt J Graun James Rlian J Charlton J Charlton Elbert Elherton 90 0389 5717 9819 W H Adams A Craft W Burns B P Smith Ira Christian Emanuel Swainshorough 80 2155 500 2549 Henry Derden B E Brinson J Tiplou J Tipton Fayette Fayetteville 107 4589 1201 5346 W Heflin T Loyd S Brown J Lambert W McBride Floyd Rome J76 499 209 000 W Smith S T Mayo Peyton Randolph E G Rogers P W Hemphill Forsyth Camming 145 2040 080 2455 H Barker A Flanagan J II Light O Strickland .1 Unlock Franklin Carnesville 108 7517 2405 8961 J Shacklcford N Gunncll W M Mitchell J Murris Tho King Gilmer Gilmer C H 171 309 J '24 443 J C King T Mathis J Kill H K Qnlllian A B Ilcuson Glynn Brunswick 201 022 4028 3039 A S Burnett W Gigiiilliat G B Aust J Burnett J Burnett Greene (Greenesboroiigh 40 inavsaiifvi 4805 nMxxaL. 7205 9224|J Armstrong J R 11 all 'tirrrraiiiiiiiiMiiiiiliiiffiiiii D Saufoid rrairf wm-imtii8fcf8e T W Grimes V Sanford GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. Governor, WILSON LUMPKIN. Secretary of State, William A § Tennille. Treasurer, Thomas Haynes. Comptroller General, W W " Carries. Surveyor General, John Bethune. Directors of the Central Bank, Tomlinson Fort, Robert McComb, and Richard K Hines. Penitentiary—Inspectors, WmDJarratt, John A Cuthbert, Benj A White. Principal Keeper, Charles C Mills. Assistant Keepers, Har¬ dy P Humphrey, James Berryhill, Charles L Bradley, J T Choat. Book Keeper, John Miller. Collecting Clerk, B. P Stubbs. Physician, Dr. Tomlinson Fort. Attorney, Military 'Store Keepers, J H Currie, at Milledgeville; Francis M Stone, at Savannah. Captain of the State House Guard, Charles D Hammond. SUPERIOR COURTS. EASTERN CIRCUIT, 9 Counties. William Law, Judge, W. H. Stiles, Solicitor General. Bulloch—thursday before the 1st mondayin November, and the thurs- day before the 4th monday in March. Camden—1st monday in April, and the 2nd in November. Wayne—2nd monday in April, and thurs-|f jjday after the 2nd monday in November. Glynn—thursday after the 2nd; monday in April, and the 3rd monday in November. Mcintosh—3rd! monday in April, and the Wednesday after the 3rd monday in Novem-ijj ber. Bryan—1st mondayin December, and the thursday after court (in' ;Libert.y county. Liberty—Wednesday after the 1st monday in Decern, ■ber, and the monday following the court in Mcintosh. Effingham—2nd 'monday in December and May. Chatham—1st" monday in January, and the 3rd in May. MIDDLE CIRCUIT, 9 Counties. William W. Holt, Judge, Charles J. Jenkins, Attorney General. Columbia—2nd monday in March and September. Washington—4tn monday in March and September. Montgomery—2nd monday in April, and thursday after the 1st monday in October": Tattnall—thursday af¬ ter the 2nd monday in April and October. Emanuel—3rd monday in April, and the thursday after the 2nd monday in October. Scriven—Aih monday in April, and the 3rd monday in October. Burke—1st monday in May, and the 3rd monday in November. Jefferson—3rd monday in May, and the 4th monday in October. Richmond—1st monday in June, and the 1st monday in January. NORTHERN CIRCUIT, 8 Counties. Wjlliam H. Crawford, Judge, Daniel Chandler, Solicitor General. Taliaferro—3rd monday in January and July. Wilkes—3rd do in February, and 4th in July. Madison—2nd do ift March and September^ Elbert— 3rd do in March and September, Warren— 1st do in April, anc$ the tuesday after the 1st monday in October, Hancock—>2nd de in April and October. Oglethdrpe—%rd do in April and October. Lincoln—MP do in April and October - . > WESTER^ CIRCUIT, 8 Counties, Charles Dougkertt, Judge, Turner H. Trippe, Solicitor General, Clark 2nd monday in February and August. Walton—3rd do do do.| Jackson 4th do do do. Gwinnett—2nd do in March and September/ Hall—3rd do do do. Franklin—2nd do in April and October. Haber-j, sham—3rd do do do. Rabun 4th do do do. OCMULGEE CIRCUIT, 7 Counties. J. G. poliiill, Judge, * • Ebward Y. Hill, Solicitor General. Baldwin—4th monday in January and 2d monday in July. Morgan\ —1st do in March and September. Greene—2nd dodo do. Putnam- 3rd do dodo. , Wilkinson—1st do in April, and tuesday after the 1st monday in October. Jones—3rd do in April and October. Jasper—4th do do do. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT, 11 Counties. Lott Warren, Judge, . • Stephen F. Miller, Solicitor General. 'wiggs— 3rd monday in March and September. Lowndes— thurs- daybeforethe 1st monday in February and August. Thomas—on the' jlst monday in February and August. Decatur—the 2nd monday in® jFebruary and August. Dooly—4th monday in March and September.'g Telfair—3rd monday in April and October. " Irioin—on the .thursday thereafter. Laiirens—1st monday in April, and Wednesday after the; 1st monday in October. Pulaski—2nd do in April and October. Ap+. 4th do do do. Ware—on the thursday thereafter. 4j FLINT CIRCUIT, 9 Counties. Christopher B. Strong, Judge, Washington Poe, Solicitor General. Cravford—3rd monday in February and August. Upson—4th do do; do. Pike—1st do in March in September. Monroe—2nd do do do Newton—4th do do do. Butts—1st do in April, and thursday after theiji the 1st monday in October. Henry—2nd monday in April and October.;! 1Houston—4th monday in July and December. Bibb—3rd naonday m| May and November. ,1 COWETA CIRCUIT, 10 Counties. Hiram Warner, Judge. Young J. Long, Sotieitor General. Meriwether—2nd monday in February and August. Troup—3rd do-: do do. Heard—4th do do do. Coweta—1st monday in March arnlt September. Fayette—2d do do do. DeKalb—3rd do do do. Camp-- bell—4th do do do. Cobb—2nd monday in April and October. Pauld\ I vng—3rd do do do. Carroll—4th do do do. CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT, 10 Counties. Grigsbv E. Thomas, Judge, James P. H. Campbell, Solicitor General. i1! Stewart—2nd monday in February and August. Randolph—On the!; thursday after the 2nd monday in February and August. Early—3rd; monday in February and Augudt. Baker—4th do do do. Lee—Isnj monday in March and September. Sumter—Thursday after the 1st monday in March and September. Marion—2nd monday in March and September, Talbot—3rd do do do. Mu$cogee--ith do do do. Har- 2nd monday in April and October. CHEROKEE CIRCUIT, 9 Counues. 5. W. IIoorER, J udge, Wllliam Ezzard, Solicitor General. Union—1st mondtvy in February and August. Gilmer—2nd monday u February and August. Lumpkin—3rd and 4th monday in February and August. Forsyth—1st monday in March and 'September. Chero¬ kee—,2nd do do do. Cass—3rd do do do. Murray—4th do do do. Walker—1st monday in April, and on Wednesday after 1st monday in October. Floyd—2nd monday in April and October. I INTERIOR COURTS. EASTERN CIRCUIT. Wayne-—last monday in December and May. Camden—1st do in January and June. Glynn—2nd do do do. Mcintosh—3rd do do do. Bryan—4th do do do. Liberty—2nd do do do. Bulloch—1st do in February and July. Effingham—2nd do do do. Chatham—3rd do do do. MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Columbia—3rd monday in June and December. Washington—4th monday in January and July. Montgomery—1st do in February and August. Tattnall—2nd do do do. Emanuel—1st do in January and July. Sc-riven—2nd do do do. Burke—1st do do. Jefferson—3rd do do. Richmond—4th do in October and April. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Madison—2nd monday in January and July. Elbert—3rd do do do. Oglethope-—4th do in January and June. Lincoln—1st do in February and July. Hancock—1st do in February, and 3rd in August. Warred —2nd d® in February and August. Wilkes—1st do in May and 4th in[ September. Taliaferro—3rd do in May and November. WESTERN CIRCUIT. j Franklin—4th Monday in January and July. Rabun—1st do in July and January. Gwinnett—2nd do in June and December. Jackson—J 2nd do in January, and 1st in July. Clark—4th do in October, and 2nd: in May. Habersham—2nd do in July and January. Hall—4th do in January and July. Walton—3rd do in May and November. OCMULGEE CIRCUIT. Wilkinson—-2nd monday in July and January. Jones—4th dodo do. Jasper—3rd do do do. Baldwin—4th do in April and October. Greene —1st tuesday in January and 2nd monday in June. Morgan—Istmon' day in June and Dec. Putnam—3rd do do do. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. Twiggs—4th monday in January and July. Lowndes—3rd monday in January, and 1st in June. Thomas—1st do in January and July. Dooly—2nd do in March and September. Decatur—4th do in January, and 2nd in June. Telfair—1st do in April, and 2nd in October. Irwin. th do iu January, and IstinJuIy. Laurens—1st do in June andDe-| cember. Pulaski—3rd do in January and July. Appling—3rd do rune and Depember. Ware—4tli do do do. FLINT CIRCUIT. Rilb—2d monday in February and August. Houston—4th do in A.| pril and October. Butts—2nd do in January and July. Crawford—3rd do in May and November. Upson—4th do do do. Pike—1st do in June and December. Monroe—2nd do dodo. Newton—4th do in June and December. Henry—3rd do do do. CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Stewart—2^Hfflpday in April and October. Randolph—thursdzy after thelst moudayun January and July. Lee—4th monday in May and November. Sumter—1st do in June and December. Marion—3rd do in May and November. Muscogee—1st do in June and December. Talbot—1st do in February and August. Harris—2nd monday in June and December.* Early—2nd do in January and July. Baker—4th do do CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. Cherokee—2nd monday in April and October. Forsyth—3rd do do do. Lumpkin—4th do do do. Union—1st do in May and November. Gilmer—2nd do do do. Murray—3rd do do do. Floyd—4th do dodo. Cass—1st do in June and December.' Walker— COWETA CIRCUIT. Fayette—3rd monday in June and 2nd in January. Carroll—1st do in February and August. Meriwether—1st do in May and November. Troup—3rd do in June and 2nd in January. Coweta— 4ih do in June and December. DeKalb—2nd do in July and January. Campbell—2nd do in Juneand December. Heard—1st do in February and July. Pauld¬ ing—2nd do in June and December. Cobb—3rd do do do- MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF GEORGIA. FIRST DIVISION. Major General—vacant. The 1st Brigade is composed of (Effingham, Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, Mcintosh, Glynn, Camden, and Wayne. Brig. Gen. Chas. R. Floyd, of Cam- Iden. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Burke, Jefferson, Emanu¬ el, Montgomery, Tattnall, Bulloch, and Scriven. Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Thomas, of Burke. . SECOND DIVISION. Major General W. W. Montgomery, of Richmond. The 1st Brigade is composed of Richmond, Columbia, and War¬ ren. Brig. Gen. Aaron W. Grier, of Warren. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Taliaferro, Hancock, and Washington. Brig. Gen. Tully Vinson, of Hancock. THIRD,DIVISION. Maj. Gen. John W. A. Sandford, of Baldwin. The 1st Brigade is composed of Baldwin, Putnam, and Morgan. Brig. Gen. Robert Bledsoe, of Putnam. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Greene, Clark, and Ogle¬ thorpe. Brig. Gen. Burwell Pope, of Oglethorpe. FOURTH DIVISION. , Maj. Gen. Jeptha V. Harris, of Elbert. The 1st Brigade is composed of Wilkes, Lincoln, and Elbert. Brig. Gen. Jas. M. Tait, of Elbert. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Madison, Jackson, and' Franklin. Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Anderson, of Franklin. FIFTH DIVISION. Maj. Gen. Reuben C. Shorter, of Ja^fer. The lst^ Bri-,j | gade is'composed of Jones and Jasper. Brig. Gen. Wiiliamfi p:Fleuellen, of Jones. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Butts, Henry, and Fay-j| jsijette. Britf. Gen. Alexander Ware, of Fayette. | " SIXTH DIVISION. || IMaj. Gen. Ezekiel Wimberly, of Twiggs. The 1st Bri- figade is composed of Wilkinson, Laurens, Pulaski, and | Twiggs. Brig. Gen. Eli Warren, of Laurens, j? The 2nd Brigade is composed of Telfair, Irwin, Appling,jj | Ware, Lowndes, Thomas, and Decatur. Brig. Gen. John ?Coffee, of Telfair. | | SEVENTH DIVISION. . |J Maj. Gen. John Bates, of Hall. The 1st Brigade is com-j |jposed of Gwinnett, Hall, Habersham, and Rabun. Brig.^ IjGen, William B. WofFord, of Habersham. |J || The 2nd Brigade is composed of Forsyth, Lumpkin, and! Union. Brig. Gen. John D. Fields, ofLurnpkin. I EIGHTH DIVISION. !, Maj. Gen. Elias Beall, of Monroe. The 1st Brigade is:':| composed of Bibb, Houston, Dooly, and Crawford. Brig f* Gen. Robert A. Beall, of Bibb. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Monroe, Pike, and Upson. Brig. Gen. B. H. Rutherford, of Monroe. } NINTH DIVISION. Maj. Gem Samuel A. Bailey, of Troup. The 1st Brigade is composed of Meriwether, Troup, and Heard. Brig. Gen. Hugh W. Ector, of Meriwether. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Coweta, Campbell, and Carroll. Brig. Gen. James Wood, of Coweta. TENTH DIVISION. Maj. Gen. Daniel McDougal, of Harris. The 1st Brigade ia composed of Harris, Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, and Early. Brig. Gen. Henry H. Low, of Harris. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Talbot, Marion, Sumter, Lee&nd Baker. Brig. Gen. Zachariah White, of . ELEVENTH DIVISION. Maj. Gen. Robert M. Echols, of Walton. The 1st Bri- gad® is composed of Paulding, Cobb, and DeKalb. Brig. Gen. William Ezzard, of DeKalb. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Newton, and Walton. Brig. Gen. Brazilla Graves, of Newton. TWELFTH DIVISION. Maj. Gen. Heflfcy M. Terrell, of Cherokee. The 1st Bri¬ gade is composed of Cass, Cherokee, and Gilmer. Brig. Gen. Eli McConnels, of Cherokee. The 2nd Brigade is composed of Floyd, Murray, and Walker. Brig. Gen. James Hemphill, of Floyd. JOHN C. EASTER, (of Billsboro', Jasper County,) Adjutant General. FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Trustees—Hon John M Berrien; James Camak, Esq; Hon A S Clayton ; Howell Cobb, Esq; John A Cuthbert, Esq; Tomlinson Fort, m d; Hon George R Gilmer; Richard W Habersham, Esq; Gen Edward Harden; Gen J V Harris; Daniel Hook, m d; Henry Jackson, ll d; Wm H Jackson, Esq; AMD King, Esq; His Excellency Wilson Lumpkin; Col George W Owens; Edward Paine, Esq; Oliver H Prince, Esq; David Reese, m d; Hon Wm Schley; Stevens Thomas, Esq; James Tinslev, m d; Gen James C Watson; Hon James M Wayne; Zac Williams, Esq; James Whitehead, m d; Jacob Wood, Esq. Asbury Hull, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer. Faculty—Rev A Church, i) d, President. James Jackson, a m, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Re\r J as Shannon, a m, Professor of Ancient Languages. Hem Hull, m d, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ma thus A Ward, m d, Professor of Natural History. Rev Wi Lehmann, a m, Professor of Modern Languages. Rev Sam. uel P Presley, Professor of Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric and Oratory. Charles F McCav, Mathematical Tutor. S G rHillyer, a m, Tutor in Ancient Languages. James Jackson, Librarian. S G Hillyer, Secretary of the Faculty. Terms of Admission.—For admission into tho Freshman [Class, a candidate must have a correct knowledge of Cicero's ]j!)rations, Virgil, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, (Grasca Minora or Jacob's Greek Reader, English Grammar and Geography, and be well acquainted with Arithmetic COURSE OF STUDY. Freshman Class—I. Term—August to November. Livv—Grasca Majora, 1st vol. commenced, and the French Language. II. Term—January to Apifk Livy—Grasca Majora, 1st vol., and French continued. III. Term—April to August. Livy and Grseca Majora, 1st vol. concluded—French continued, and Day's Algebra through Ratio and Proportion Sophomore Class—I. Term—August to November. Horace and Grasca Majora, 2d vol. commenced—Algebra concluded, and three books of Geometry, (Playfair's Euclid.) II. Term-*—January to April. Grasca Majora, 2d vol. continued—Horace and Geometry concluded, and an Abridgment of Rhetoric. III. Term—April to August. ' Grseca Majora, 2d vol. concluded; Modern Languages ;! Plane Trigonometry; Mensuration; Surveying; Botany, and; Tytler's History. I Junior Class.—Navigation; Engineering; Conic Sec-; tions ; Spherical Geometry ; Spherical Trigonometry ; Flux-j ions or Modern Languages; Natural Philosophy; Natural ^History; Logic; Belles Lettres and Criticism; Evidences or the Christian Religion; Cicero de Oratore, and the Iliad or omer. Greek Testament every Monday morning. j Senior Class.—Natural History continued ; Astronomy p "Chemistry ; Moral Philosophy; Mental Philosophy, and Politi.i ■cal Economy; together with attention to such classics as mayj be directed by the President, and Forensic Disputation. | Strict attention is paid to Composition and Declamation bv Ijall the classes. | Every candidate for admission into the Freshman class,', jjjmust be at least 14 years old ; and every one for advanced I £ standing, of proportional age. LThe rates of Tuition, the Library Fee, and Servants' Hire,!| e $'38 per annum, payable half yearly in advance, viz: 19 on the 1st of February, and $19 on the 1st of August; ad any student entering College after the beforementionedi times, is required to pay proportionally in advance. Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their sons and! ards to this Institution, can, by reference to the foregoin jstatement ofthe studies, at once see what are the requirement fdr joining College, at any time of the'year, as they can be received at any time, if prepared upon the requisite studies Any individual, however, who does not wish to pursue a re¬ gular course, can attend to such subjects as he may choose, for the study of which he is prepared, and will, on leaving thej Institution, receive from the Faculty a certificate of the pro- jgress he has made. . I All who desirjJt. will have opportunity of studying Fie-; brew, Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional .'charges are made. j Instruction in the various departments of Literature and Science, is given by Lectures, as well as by the study of ap-( proved text-books. # i The Faculty regard it important that each student Should I 'be present on the first day of every Term, as recitations com-; mence on that day. | Board can be obtained in respectable houses; at from $8 to; .^12 per month. ~ j EXAMINATIONS. " j, i ! 1. Of all the classes, at the close of the first" and second | terms. , jf 2. Of the Senior class, at least four weeks before Com-;f jmencement, which takes place on the 1st Wednesday in Au-1 gust. I j 3. Of the three other classes, during the week preceding ® Commencement. j| VACATIONS. i| || 1. One week from Commencement. 2. From 1st of November to the 16th of January. !| if —©"-1 11 ACAIiEillY. '" 1 Trustees, Edward F Campbell, President, Benrv II Cum-j riming, GW Crawford, A B Longstreet,- Dr A Cunningham,1 iWm T Gould, Thomas McGran, W W Montgomery, James . jW Davies. James McLaws, Clerk arfd Treasurer to the! Board. Rev FI Reid, Rector. Mr. McMillan, English De-J jpartment SI ' ""' " BANKS IN GEORGIA. CF'For Banks located in Savannah, see under the title of "City of Savannahand fgr Banks located in Augusta, see under the title City of Augusta." " Bank of Columbus. ■Directors, Seaborn Jones, President, C D Stew •art, J C Calhoun, fi S Smith, S K Hodges, John \^prrenl and John 'Fontaine. A B Davis, Cashier. Insurance Bank" oe Columbus. Directors, JC Watson, President, L IjC Allen, J Wardsworth, D McDougald, J A Hudson. B Hepburn, Cashier. I Commercial Bank at Macon. Directors, A Glopton, President, George Jewett, James Goddard, Charles Campbell, Thomas Taylor, jiDavid Flanders, C B Cole, Wm B Parker, and Hugh Craft. Thomas \Hardeman, Cashier. Bank of Darien. Directors on the part of the State, James Troup, President, Charles M Cooper, James Smith, William Fraser, James Holmes : And on the part of Stockholders, A. Kimberly, W A Dunham,: Henry Yonge, Jacob Wood, A Mitchell. E S Rees, Cashier. Branch at Macon. Directors, F Havnie, President, Isaac Harvey, John S Childers, Thomas T Napier. Ph R Yonge, H G Lamar, A P Patrick. Scott Cray, Cashier. Branch at Mxlledgeville, Directors, Samuel Rockwell, President, George Brown, Farish Carter, Joseph B Greene, Nathan McGehee, Wm H Torrlance, John Williams. George W Murray, Cashier. Branch at aurarfa, Directors, Roswell King, President, W B Wofford, II M Clay, Stephen D Crane, J D Fields, A. B. Holt, and J Liddle. Thos King, Cashier. Branch at Savan-| nak, see under title "City of Savannah." Bank of Hawkinsville. Directors, John Rawls, President, H H iTarver, J Cowles, D B Halsted, Henry Bunn, J O Jelks, N Collier. D ^Clayton, Cashier, ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO ST. MARY'S. ]Frora Augusta to Mrs Gordon's fCoutteau's Millhaveo Pierce's ~ - Taylor's 23 23 18 41 4 45 19 64 20 84 20 101 Savannah 20 124' Ogechee Bridge 15 130, Mcintosh court house 18 157 Darien 28 185! Jefferson 50 235 St Mary's 20 255 , ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO MILLEDGEVILLE. from Augusta to Ligons' 121 12l!Shiver's fCirkpatriek's 8 20 [Sparta Wasraaton 23| 43||Milledgevilla ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO ATHENS. i Avgtwla to Bead's 12 IriBfoe'a lenaphill'a Little River 4 TasMagton Woolbright's Rutledge Lexington Athens \ CITr OF SATAMAH. Corporation. Mayer, Wm Thome TVilliams; Aldermen, G W Ow 6H3, George R Ash, N J Bayard, Thomas Clark, James Eppinger, Jo¬ seph W Jackson, W W Gordon, Wm Robertson, P M Kollock, A J C Shaw, Thomas Parse, Jacob Shaffer, A Scudder. Clerk of Council, M[ I Myers; City Treasurer, Patrick Houston; City Marshal, F M Slone;| Recorder, WH Bulloch; Health Officer, J C Habersham; Harbor MasA ter, Jon Cooper; Port Wardens, John Davidson, Samuel Philbrick,! Wiekliff Bruen, Peter G Shick, William Marshall; Clerk, John Millen,| Court or- Common Pleas and Over and Terminer. Judge, John C| Ntcoll; Clerk, Wm K Guerineau; City Sheriff, A D'Lyon. Terms,', 4th monday in January, 2nd do m March, 4th do in April, 2nd do in June, 2nd do in July, 3rd do in October, 2nd do in December. Justices of the Inferior Court. John Cumtning, Elias Fort, Isaac Minis, William Harrison. Clerk, R W Pooler. United States Officers. Circuit Court, William Johnson, of South' (Carolina; District Judge, Jeremiah Cuyler; District Attorney, Mat-) jthevv Hall McAllister; Clerk, George Glen; Marshal, Wm Maxwell; ! |\Deputy do ; Post Master, George Schley; Navy Agent,\ il P Henry; Commissioners of Insolvency, Richard R Cuyler, Mordecaij 'Myers, and William T Williams. Collector of the Customs, A B Fan->| njn; Naval Officer, JamesSWayne; Surveyor and Inspector, John Shell-J man; Captain Revenue Cutter, Robert Day. (1 Foreign Consuls. Great Britain, Edward Molyneux ; Portugal,il Elias Reed; Sardinia, Joseph Auze; Colombia, Robert M Goodwin; ! Brazil, John W Anderson; Austria, Joseph Ganahl ; France, M.|l !Delarue. Jf Office Bank United States. Directors, John Cumming, President, ! Nicholas J Bayard, I P Henry, George B Cumming, John MaephersonJ Berrien, S II Fay, IF Patterson, R L Taylor, George Jones, R W Hab-f ersham, P M Kollock, Ths F Potter. James Hunter, Cashier. 0/-3 \fering day, Monday; Discount day, Tuesday. t| I Planters Bank. Directors on the part of Stockholders, G W An¬ derson, PresMent, William Gaston, P DeVillers, R R Cuyler, F Sorrel, Anthony Barclay, Joseph Auze ; Directors on the part of the State, John H Morel, Peior G Shick. James Marshall, Cashier. Offering day, Tuesday ; Discount day, Wednesday. ij: Bank State of Georgia, Directors on the part of the State, W B| Bulloch,.President, G W Owens, George Schley, M H McAllister; Directors on the part of the Stockholders, M Myers, Wm Taylor, J Wi Jackson, J B Gaudrv, Frederick Densler, William King. Anthonyl Porter, Cashier. Offering day, Thursday; Discount day, Friday/ Office at Augusta, Directors, John Phinizy, President, A P Pillot, Wm II Tjurpin, Robt McDonald, Isaac S Tuttle, O E Carmichael, Wm tl Morgan, R H Musgrove, Geo M Newton. Jacob Moise. Isaac Hen-! ry, Cashier. Office at Milledgeville, Directors, Seaton Grantland,-] President, Wnns Rutherford, Zach Lamar, Thos Ragland, Wm Sanford,! Chas J Paine, Thos B Stubbs. George R Clayton, Cashier. Office at( Washington, Directors, J W Robinson, President, Mark A Lane, Thosj Setnmes, David P Hillhouse, A L Alexander, Lock Weems, Wm L Harris. Samuel Barnett, Cashier. Office at Eatonton, Directors,r Henry Braaham, President, Jos M Dunn, Irby Hudson, JohnG Mason,| EMMffiMmaasataiMBt m B Flournoy, Josiah Flournoy, Joel Branharm JMTh Hirdsow, pushier. Office at Macon, Directors, Isaac G Seymour, Tarplo*' Holt, Ambrose Baber, Levi Eckley, Everard Hamilton, James R*a, jLaird H Wiley. Nathaniel Barker, Cashier. Office at Athens, Di¬ rectors, Wm Dearing, President, John Nesbit, Jas Cumaek, John Al .Cobb, Stevens Thomas, Jacob Phinizy, Thomas Hancock. Aeburj! .Hull, Cashier. Agency at Giieenesboiiough, Thomas Stocks, Agent. jj Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Directors, Samuel B Parksnan, (President, Joseph Cumming, George Hall, J Stone, P Houston^ EA [ward Padelford, one vacancy. James Smith, Cashier. Branch at jMacon, Directors, N C Munroe, President, E D Tracy, R Colemsay i A Stoddard, J R Hays. W Melrose, Cashier. j Brancit Bank Darien. Directors, Ralph King, President, W W jGerdon, W Duncan, J Belfour, J Reid, W Patterson. J Day, Cashier. ] Steam Boat Company. Directors, Wm Taylor, President, Geo W Anderson, B Burroughs, C II Campfield, SC Dunning, R M Goodwin,1 |P M Kollock, John Low, A Porter, James Taylor, Wm R Wurkig. jW E Long, Secretary and Treasurer; J RMcKinnon, Indoor and Skip. \ping Clerk. At Augusta, Directors, Alexander Drew, James M Gaf-. itefc. (Waa Robertson, jun. Agent. Thos McGran, Treasurer. CITY OF AUOUSTA. -I Corporation. Mayor, Samuel Hale; Members of Council, A J Mil. er, Dr Walker, H Mealing, B II Warren, James Harper, J B Bishop, ,R F Bush, P Crump, and N Delaigle. Standing Committes—On Ac-\ fiments, Bishop, Warren, and Delaigle. Streets, Mealing, Bush and| [Miller. Market, Walker, Bush, and Crump. Pumps, Bishop, Bush,! Bind Warren. Magazine, Delaigle, Harper, and Walker. River Bank,' jjjWarren, Crump, and Bishop. Police, Harper, Walker, and Crump.j Drains, Delaigle, Walker, and Harper. Health, Harper, Bush, and, Warren. Fire Engines, Bush, Mealing, and Bishop. Jail, Mealing,j iCrnmp, and Miller. Hospital, Miller, Bishop, and Crump. City Hall,! Miller, Warren and Bush. Clerk of Council, G M Walker. Clerk Court Common Pleas, Daniel Macmurphy. City Sheriff, Edmund B [Glascock. City Collector and Treasurer, J II Mann. City Marshall,', Mitchell Nelson. Deputy do. Thos Campbell. Justices of the Peaee,\ James Primrose, C Heckeli, J W Meredith, R F Bush, Overton Cosby, A I Huntington, T B Hall and J C Sneed. Constables, Isaac Hendrick.j ,Wm C Meredith, and Wm Howard Clerk Lou-sr Market, JasW Mere- jdith. Clerk Upper Market, . Sexton, Louis Kunze. [Superintendent of the Magazine, O Danfortk. City Surveyor, Robert Raiford. Judge Court Common Pleas, John W Wilde. Sessions of the Court of Common Pleas, fourth Monday in January, March, May, July,!; eptember, and November. Return day 5 days before. ^ ^ j Notaries Public. ^Ym II Jones, Richard H Wilde, W G Nimino,i jDaniel Macmurphy, Charles Carter, A Picquet, Western B Thomas, Andrew J Miller, George W Crawford, William C Micou> WjaTJ bonld, Samuel H Peck, and John A Barnes. „ Mjbdigal College of Georgia. Trustees, Hon John W M tide, frq.| Meat Milton Anthony, Vice President, Lewis D Ford, Treasurer and, iSeerctary, James Harper, Esq. Wm H Tnrpin, Msg. John Bones, Esq [ iley Mason, Esq. N Delaiglc, Esq. Rev S K Talmage, Rev ESin. 'clair, Rev & Olin, DrT Fort, Dr T Hoxey, Dr A Cunn ngliam, Dr A J Baber, Dr G M Newton, Dr Jos A Eve, Dr L A Dugas, Dr J GMc Wh'orter, Dr Wm Johnson, Dr R Williams, Dr I P Garvin, Dr John | Dent, and Dr Paul F Eve. Faculty, George M Newton, M D Adjunct i*Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; L A Dugas, M D Professor of Anatomy and Physiology; Paul F Eve, M D of Principles and Practice » of Surgery; Milton Antony, M D of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants; Alexander Cunningham," M D of Theory and Practice of [Medicine; Jos A Eve, M D of Therapeutics and Materia Medica; L Dj 'Ford, M D of Chemistry and Pharmacy. _ j. jj Medical Society of Georgia. Alexander Cunningham, President,)] t;Lewis Kennon, Vice President, Isaac Bowen, Secretary, Paul F Eve, ,Treasurer,. « j Bank oe Augusta. Directors, J Mpore, President, R Tubman, J Gardner, , J Carmichael, James Frazer, James Harper, J ] Bones, Sarnl Clark, Robert A Reid, Wm Gumming, . On \thepart of the State, H Bowdre, J B Bishop, and A Richardson. Ro.,„ ifcertFPoe, Cashier. Antoine Picquet, Book Keeper. H 1^ Holcombe,|| \ Assistant Book Keeper. R Ivetchum, Teller. G McLaughlin, Dis-j |.count Clerk. W A Kain, Assistant Clerk. Offering day, Monday; , ^Discount day, Tuesday. j Mechanics Bank. Directors, A Sibley, President, T G Casey,' l0 50 124 4 50 374] 25 25 6U 2 |J 24i Sj All small packages 12}—Boxes and Bales Merchandize, 25, 50775; jjkmd .$1, according to size. Re-weighing cotton 12} cents per bale, and» E&f re-Stored the owner is subjected to extra Storage. Cotton sold by IfFactors not subject to Storage until the expiration of 15 days. Com-, Emissions for selling cotton 50 cts. per bale. Do. for acceptances 2} per pent. Do. for advancing money, m all cases, 2} per cent. Do. for re¬ ceiving and forwarding goods 50 per cent, on the first month's Storage.; (Do. for purchases 2*} per cent. All postages chargeable. All Stora¬ ges due at the lime of the delivery of the article. — CUSTOMARY FREIGHTS, Between Savannah and Augusta, by, the Steam! Boat Company. Anvils, per cwt. 43 Boxes and bales, as well as all mea¬ surable goods, per cubic foot, ex¬ cepting crates crockery, 18 Boxes of less size than one cu¬ bic foot, 25 Bundles, small, not measurable, 37} Bbls. Pork, Beef and Fish, 1 00 " Flour, 75 " Liquor of 33 gals, all over 3 cents per gallon, 1 00 '* Potatoes and all light bis except hardware, 75 Coffee, in hhds, tierces, bbls, or bags, for 100 lbs. 40 Castings, per 100 lbs. 43 Cotton Bagging, per piece, 60 Carriages, 4 wheels, 25 00 " 2 " Chairs, Windsor, each, Collars, horse, per dozen, Crates, earthenvmre, per cubic foot, m ■ Demijohns, empty, each, Do filled, Frying pans, per bundle, ^Grindstones, per 100 lbs. Gla?s, in boxes, per 100 feet Hhds. spirits, each, " molasses, 4 " earthen or glassware, large 4 00 " " " small Hardware, heavy, in hhds. 10 00 31 75 16 25 50 37 J, 40 50 4 00 4 00 Do Do Do Do Do Do do tierces do bbls. do } bbls. light.in hhds. do tierces, do in bbls. 3 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 Hardware, light, in } bbls. 75 Hessians, per piece, 25 Iron, in sheets, per 100 lbs. 40 Do in bars, do 31} Jugs and jars, empty, per gal. 5 Lead, per 100 lbs. gross, 40 Leather, per 100 lbs. 75 Nails, per 110 lbs. gross 40 Oil, per gallon, 4 Osnaburgs, per piece 37} Pipes Liquor 4 00 Half do do 2 00 Qr. casks, do 1 00 Powder, per keg of28 lbs. 50 Paper, writing, per ream, 18| Do wrapping, 12} Do printing, large 25 Paints, in kegs of 28 lbs. 15 Do in do of 14-lbs. 10 'Saws, mill, crosscut and pit per dozen 1 50 Sickles, per dozen, 25 Saddletrees, per do. 50 Scythe Blades, per bundle, 37} Shot, per 100 lbs. gross, 40 Steel, per do. . 40 Sugar, brown, in hhds, tierces, bbls and boxes, 100 lbs. gross, 40 Sugar, loaf, per 100 lbs. net 62.} Spices of all kinds, per 100 lbs.' gross, - • - - 62} Spades, per dozen, - 50 Sacking, per piece, 37} Sifters, hair, per dozen, 75 do. wire, do. 1 50 Stills, empty, per gallon, 3 do. filled, do. 6} Tin, in boxes, usual size, 50 Tea, small chests, 25 Vices, each. ... 25 ■3. do. do. '4. (to. do. 5. do. do. ;o. do. do. ?. do. tlo. 18. do. do. !«. do. do. nnTT - n in^mmmmrnmrnmrnj SOUTH-CAROLINA. MEMBERS TO CONGRESS from South. CaroUnv, (SENATORS—J. C. CALHOUH & W. C. Pkbston. REPRESENTATIVES. 1. Fram the Congressional District of Charleston—H. L. Pinckney, [2. From the oniled Districts of Colleton and Beaufort—W. J. Grayson, Georgetown, Kerry, Marion, Marlbo- / R.B.Ca«ipbell.1 rough, Willianisburgh & Darlington, ^ ' >| Barnwell, Orangb'g, Lexington & Richland—J. W. Feider.1 Edgefield ana Abbeville—George M'Duffie. Pendleton and Greenville—Warren R.Davis. Spuyunbuig, Union, York & Cheater—W.K. ChiWney.-' Lancaster,Kersha\v,SuniterfeChe3terfield—R.T. Manning Fairfield, Newberry and Laurens—J. K. Gritfin. [ Civil and Military Officers of South-Carolina. Governor and Commander-in-Chief—Robert Y. Hayne. ] ft. Gov.—C. C. Pinckney. Sec. of State—S. Hammond.! Surveyor Gen.—Theo. Stark. Compt'r. Gen.—Wm. Laval. ^ in Charleston, W. E. Havne. easurers ^ jn Columbia, Tandy Walker. Superintendant of Public Works—Thomas H. Nixon. STAFF OF THE MILITIA. Adjutant Sp Inspector Gen.—Brig'r. Gen. John B. Earle. Quarter-Master General—Col. Benjamin A. Mark ley. fudge-Advocate General— Lt. Col. C. G. Memminger. Commissary Gen. of Purchases—Lt. Col. Fs. Dickenson. Commissary Gen. of Issues—Lt. Col. Thomas Lehre. Pay-Master General—Lt. Col. Benjamin R. Smith. Physician and Surgeon General—Dr. Joseph Glover. DIVISION STAFF. Major-General—Geo. M'Duffie, lstdiv. J^obt. Y. Flavne,! |2d div. John Buchanan, 3d div. R. B. Campbell, 4th di-v T. F. Jones, 5th div. j Deputy Adj. Generals—Lt. Cols. lstdiv. If |J. Keith, 2d do. E. H. Maxy, 3d do. Jos. W. A 1.1ston, 4th; Ijdo. Patillo Farrow, 5th do. | Deputy Inspector Generals—Lt. Cols. M. I. Mays, 1st div. IjJames Cuthbert, 2d do. John J. Moore, 3d do. — Bossard,' ||4th do. David Saxon, 5th do. I Deputy Quarter-Master Generals—Majors Allen R. Par- j^kins, 1st div. E. J. Pringle, 2d do. G. D. Blair, 3d do. W. H. Robbins, 4th do. Thomas Porter, 5th do. j1 BRIGADE STAFF. Brigadier Generals—W. Thompson, 1st brigade. W. A.j Bull, 2d do. Henry Arthur, 3d do. James Hamilton, 4thj |.do. James Canty, 5th do. Thomas McMeekin, 6th do. E.j ie j._. — —Trr—runiTPmrninmm~rfni m ii~"iTi ;R. M Iver, / Lh do. Win, Evans, 8thdo^ JoZ^SMto^l |9tt» do. J. J. Caldwell, lOth do. 'jj | Brigade Majors—Jos. T. Whitfield, 1st brigade. i [McConel, 2d do. Witsall, 3d do. J. D. Yates, 4th doJ 'Wm. McWillie, 5th do. Robert Adger, 6th do. John jj Marshall, 7th do. , 8th do. J. S. Sime& 9th![ do. T. T. Cureton, 10th do. j A.S si stand Dep. Insp'r. Gen's.—Majors Wm. Towns, 1st brigade. — , 2d do. ! ,3d do. N. R.;[ Middleton, 4th do. P. W. Rees, 5th do. Jas. Barclay, 6thj| !do. John McQueen, 7th do. C. P. Alston, 8th do. John' Earle, 9th do. R. R. Nantz, 10th do. j| Assistant Deputy Q. M. Gens.—Captains Samuel H. Eas-lj ley, 1st brigade. T. Livingston, 2d do. Pringle, Sdi jdo. R. Berney, 4th do. Ladson Hartley, 5th do. S. Chis- olm, 6th do. , 7th do. John S. Roland, 9th do.] Pari don D. Kern, 10th do. I j Deputy Judge Advocate Generals—Majors Samuel A. Ma-;; Jrerick, 1st brigade. S. A. Townes, 2d do. J. K. Griffin,'| |3d do. Lionel M. Kennedy, 4th do. John Mayrant, jr.,i| |5th do. Thompson Player, 6th do. Jas. R. Ervin, 7th do. Z. P. Henderson, 9th do. Henry Young, 10th do. j Medical College of South-Carolina. j Uuder the Superintendance and Pationage of the Medical Society of South-Carolina.—The Regular Course of Lectures! will commence, as usual, on the second Monday in November. | Faculty.—B B Strobe), M. D. Professor of Anatomy. T.1 Y. Simons, M.D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Physic.' Wm. Hume, M. D. Professor of Surgery. B. B. Simons,; Professor of Operative Surgery. Andrew Hazel, M. D. Pro-i^ fessor of Materia Medica. Charles Davis, M. D. Professor ofjs Chemistry. Henry Alexander, M. D. Professor of Institutes of Medicine. Francis Y. Porcher, Professor of Ohsiglrics and Diseases of Women and Children. j Trustees.—Francis Y. Porcher, m. d., E. W, North, K. p., B. S. Simons, m. d., Joseph Glover, m. d., Horatio S- Wor-j 5fng, m. d., Wm. A. Holmes, m. d., J. B. Whitridge, ji. l>«, "V .j jLo Seigneur, m. d., T. Aiken, m. p., J. Do La Motta, ip. p. jE. Horlbeck, m. d., E. Ball, m. d., J. M Donald. AT THE OLD THEATRE. Medical College of the State of South-Carolina The Course of Lectures in this Institution begin on the se¬ cond Monday in November. =-_==-=a«==Sa ] Faculty.—j! Ed wards Holbrook, u. v., Professor of Ana-[• tomy. John Wagner, >r. d., Professor of Surgery. Samuel 'Henry Dickson, m. d., Professor of the Institutes and Practice^ '•of Medicine. Edmund Ruvenel, m. d., Professor of Chemis-\ "try. Henrv R. Frost, m. d., Professor of Materia Mcdica.' Thomas G. Prioleau, m. i>., Professor of Obstetrics. James jMoultrie, Professor of Physiology. John Bellinger, m. d., IDemonstrator of Anatomy. ^Trustees of the Medical College, appointed by the Legislature. || Hon. C. J. Colcock, President. Rev. Jasper Adams, ^■cretary, Nathaniel Heyward, Esq., Hon. Henry L. Pinckney,| fpHon. James Hamilton, jr., Hon. Samuel Prioleau. Elias Hor- Pry, Esq., Hon. Wm. Drayton, Mitchell King, Esq., Jacob iCFord, Esq., Henry A. Desaussure, Esq. Trustees of the South-Carolina College. By an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825— s'The Board of Trustees of the South-Carolina College, con-|| |;sists of the Governor of the State, the President of the Senate, j| li the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Judges oi Ithe Court of Appeals, the Circuit Judges of the Court of Law Ufand the Chancellors, ex-ofido, and tu-enty persons to be elect- led by the joint ballot of the Senate and House of Representa¬ tives, to continue in office four years. I' The following gewtlernen, were elected in December, 1833: fl:F. H. Elmore, James Gregg, Wade Hampton, jr., Alfred •iMuger, D. E. Huger, Wm. F. Davis, Rich'd. 1. Manning.!^ |D. J. M'Cord, T. T. Player, Philip E. Pearson, W. P>. Sear] ffirook, Waddy Thompson, jr., D. L. Waidlaw, P. ).l. Butler,® Thomas Glover, Thomas J. Wethers, Dr. E. Fisher, sen.,;j games Rose, Wm. F. Desaussure, C. Beokter. || | Faculty m. »., President, and Professor ofli jChemistry and Political Economy. Thomas Park, m a.,;| Professor of Languages. Rev. Robert Henry, m. a., Pro-] fessor of Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy. Rev. Jamesj| Wall ace, Professor of Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy's and Astronomy. Henry Junius Nott, Esq., Professor of Lo¬ gic and Belles Lcttres. Tatar—Mr. Lewis R. Gibbes. Mr. Robert Wilson Gibbes, Adjunct in Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Benjamin flai;t, Librarian. Dim. icts. Charleston (reorgetown Williamsburl Horry Colleton Beaufort Abbeville Anderson Pickens Greenville Spavtanburg Laurens Sumter Darlington Maribn Marlborough Ch ester field Kershaw Orangeburgh Barnwell Edgefield Newberry Tjexington Richland Union York Chester Lancaster Fairfield SI, ergs J B. Irving J. IJarrdson W. R. Scott Sol. Sessions Moorer Hugh Archer Gilmer J, M'Kinney W. B. Sloan Blatisingham Jo. Poole J. R. Rodgcrs WGRichardson Wm, Win gate W. Woodberry E. Hnnegan Evans John C. West W. Murrowe W. J. Harley Oliver Towles R. R. Nance R. Harman S. C. De.bruhl Bart. Johnson R. M. Williams J.A. Bradley John Sims A. W. Young Llks of H ,V C flea . Co,, i'he Surv. Gen' J W Shackleford II. M'Cutchen Sol. Sessions Wm. S. Smith W. L.Shaw R. G. Ferrell Sam. N. Stevens A. Campbell Wm. B. Buekner I. Wardlaw Van A. Lawhorn Wm. L. Keith Jas. M'Daniel Elisha Bomar J. Garlington Thos. J. Wilder B. Bruce E. B. Wheeler J. C. Thomas John Craig J. J. Blair J. Winningham O. D. Allen Jef. Richardson 'J. Blocker Y.J. Ifarrington.F. B. Higgins Edward J. Scott' J. S. Gtiignard (Daniel Faust John Rogers (A. M'Junkin A. W. Whorter |F. Adams J. Rosborough J. Rosborough Simon Beckman|John Stewart Jesse Elliott |S. W.Young o f JjQce t io u | Cr di a a rics. R. G. Norton Wm. Leslie, jun T. Stribling Thoma's Garvin John Young Simpson Foster Arnold Milner J. G. Mathis E. D. Law W. G. Tagin .T. Craig George Gilman S. P. Jones J. O. Bannon Thomas Lelire Elea. Waterman D. M'Cleary John Durant Malachi Ford W. M. Ilufson Moses Taggart J. Harris James H. Denny Spartan Goodleti Win. Lancaster D. Anderson Wm. Potts, sen. George Bruce, E. B. Wheeler W, Easterling Turner Bryan Hall T. M'Gee C.B. Lestargette W. Wilson A. H. Fort J. S.Guignard J. J. Pratt B. Chambers jJ.IT.Wiiberspoon IJ. Buekanan, sen. Cu roncrs. F. Mitchell B. Lester S. Fluitt G. Durant G. Rumph A. B. Addison Hen. D. Rees Wm. Miller S.Crayton S. N. Evins C. Allen J. M. Dargan 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 J John Dennis J.R. Johnson Thos. D. Barr Jas. Marshal! J'ax Voifccloi'i S. Burger S. Cohen GWWithorspoon Wm. Ellis A. J. Forrester H. M. Stuart J. H. Baskins W. Goldsmith Jas. Smith W. W. Simpson W. Wingate J. L. McLauren L. J. Alsobrook J. R. Dye V. D. Jamison Stephen Smith M. M. Bonhan A. Chalmers Jos. A. Lee B. Treadwell D.Thomas A. Williams J. McCleary G. M. Doyle James Beaty otirts of Law and Equity of South Carolina ) ! of the Court of Appeals—T. J. Gantt and Wm. A. Brickell, 1 >rRS'r lURfUHT SR(h)Nl) cir. thircTcirct. fourth circuit. i ? of the Courts of Appeals. Day-id Johnson, William Harper, J. B. O'Neal, Chancellors in Equity. Henry W. Desaussvre, Job Johnson, State Reporter Wm. R. 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