CAROLINA & GEORGIA
ALMANAC.
Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the latter part of
the 05th and beginning of the 66th year of the Independence
of the United States of America.
Calculated for the meridian and horizon of Columbia, S. C.
Tha Astronomical calculations
BY ROBERT GRIER,
RESIDING IN BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
PUBLISHED BY
TIIOMAS RICHARDS,
BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO.
2
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR 1841.
Dominical Letter - - C.
Golden Number - - 18
Epact - - - - 8
Solar Cycle - - 2
Roman Indiction - 14
Julian Period - - 6553
MOVEABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH IN 1841,
Septuagesima Sunday - Feb. 7
Quinquagesima Sunday - Feb. 21
Ash Wednesday - - Feb. 24
1st Sunday in Lent - Feb. 28
Palm Sunday - - April 6
Easter Day ... April 11
Low Sunday - - April 18
Rogation Sunday -
Rogation Monday -
Rogation Tuesday
Holy Thursday
Whitsunday
Trinity Sunday
Advent Sunday
- May 16
- May 17
- May 18
- May 20
- May 30
- June 6
- Nov. 28
ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON.
In the year 1841 there will be four Eclipses of the Sun and two of the
Moon.
The first of the Sun, January 22d. Invisible in the United States.
Conjunction at 1 Ih. 36m. morning. This eclipse will only be visible in a
small portion of the Southern Ocean.
The second is a total eclipse of the Moon on February 5th. Visible
throughout the United States.
Beginning of the eclipse at Columbia . . 6h. 55m. afternoon.
Beginning of total immersion in dark shadow 7h. 52m. "
Middle of the eclipse ..... 8h. 41m. "
End of total immersion in dark shadow . 9h. 30m. "
End of the eclipse at Columbia . . . lOh. 27m. "
The third of the Sun, February 21st. Invisible in the United States.
Conjunction at 5h. 55m. morning. This eclipse will be visible in the
North Atlantic Ocean, Iceland, and part of Greenland.
The fourth of the Sun, July 18th. Invisible in the United States.
Conjunction at 8h. 47m. morning. This eclipse will be visible in Nor¬
way, Sweden, Russia in Europe, and the north of Scotland.
The fifth is a total eclipse of the Moon on August 2d. Visible in the
United States.
Beginning of the eclipse at Columbia . . 2h. 38m. moniing
Beginning of total immersion in dark shadow . 3h. 43m. "
Middle of the eclipse . . . . 4h. 35m. " .
*Moon sets at Columbia at ... 5h. 10m. "
End of total immersion in dark shadow . . 5h. 27m. "
End of the eclipse at Columbia . . . 6h. 33m. "
The sixth of the Sun, August 16th. Invisible in the United States.
Conjunction at 4h. 7m. afternoon. This eclipse will be visible in high
southern latitudes.
* N.IS.—The moon will-set at Colombia at 5h. l0m.; Of course, the latter part of this
eclipse will not be visible at Columbia after that time.
3
OCCULTATIONS OF THE PLANETS IN 1841.
The most interesting occultations this year will be those of Venus, on
the 26th of March, at 7h. 37m. morning; April 23d, at lh. lm. after¬
noon ; and of September 12th, at 2h. 20m. morning ; but as tho first two
happen in the daytime, it is not probable that they will be seen in the
United States. The third will happen a little before the time of the
Moon's rising and the planet Venus. It is also probable no part of this
will be seen in the United States.
PHENOMENA OF THE PLANETS FOR 1841.
Mercury. The most favourable time for viewing this planet in the
evening will be on the 5th of March, at 7 P.M., and on the 28th -of June,
at 8 P.M.; at the former of these times directly in the southwest, and
at the latter directly in the northwest.
Venus will be evening star until the 14th of May, then morning star
-until the end of the year. Her greatest angular distance from the Sun
will be on the 4th of March and the 24th of July.
Mars will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 17th of April,
and will shine with great splendour• during the nights of the month of
April. ....
Jupiter will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 3d of June,
and will appear with great brilliancy during the nights of the month of
June.
Saturn will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 21st of June.
The most interesting Celestial Scenery in the year 1842 will be the
great conjunction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn.
THE SEASONS.
Spring commences 20th March. I Autumn commences 23d\ Sept.
Summer do 21st June. j Winter do 21st Dec.
EXPLANATION OP CHARACTERS.
Planets.—O Sun, *> Saturn, $ Mars, 9 Moon, 11 Jupiter, 9 Venus,
© Earth, £ Mercury, Herschel, 9 Ceres, 9 Pallas, $ Juno,
£ Vesta. Aspects.—© New Moon, © First Quarter, © Full Moon,
<3) Last Quarter, Q, Dragon's Head, tS Dragon's Tail, d Conjunction,
8 Opposition, A-Trigonus, □ Quadrii, Sextile, © Sun. Apogee—
at the greatest distance from the Earth. Perigee—at the least distance.
Aspects. When two planets are in "the same degree, they are in Con¬
junction, marked thus 6 : Sextile tfc, when 60 degrees apart; Quartila
O i when 90 degrees apart; Trine A, when 120 degrees apart; Oppo¬
sition 8 > when 180 degrees apart. Q Dragon's Head, or Asflfending
.Node; Dragon's Tail, or descending Node,
A3
4
"THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY.
«¥> Head and Face.
X Feet.
To know where the sign is:—First find the day of the month, and
against it, in the 6th column, stands the sign the moon is in ; then find¬
ing the sign here, it shows the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF
V Aries, the Ram.
8 Taurus, the Bull,
n Gemini, the Twins.
Cancer, the Crab.
Leo, the Lion.
Jig Virgo, the Virgin.
THE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
sOs Libra, the Balance,
fli Scorpio, the Scorpion.
j Sagitarius, the Archer.
V3 Capricornus, the Goat.
SS Aquarius, the Waterman.
Pisces, the Fishes.
EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PAGES.
The 1st column shows you the day of the month ; 2d column, the day
of the week ; 3d column, various phenomena and observations ; 4th col¬
umn, Sun's rising; 5th column, Sun's setting; 6th column, Moon's place
in the signs of the Zodiac at noon ; 7th column,^Moon's southing; 8th
column, Moon's rising and setting.
JANUARY, 1841—Begins on Friday.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon 7
Last Quarter 14
New Moon 22
First Quarter 30
h.
9
7
11
5
EQUATION Of'TIME.
M. '
28 morning
1 morning
36 morning
30 morning jDaysj-* ® 2 £ £5 ^ §
& .
_c «
CO
c 'SS
</2
US Tfi CO CO -5P TP CO
CO «5 t* a»o-Nn
0.
of
>1
D
of
VV
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
H. M.
M'n's
;>lace.
Moon
s'ths
II. M.
Moon
R. S.
H. M.
1
f
Newyear's Day.
7 6
4 54
V 20
6 36
1 5
o
s
Expect very cold
7 6
4 54
S 4
7 27
2 17
3
S.
2d Sunday alter Christmas.
7 5
4 55
19
8 22
3 22
4
m
6 £ weather
7 5
4 55
n 2
9 23
4 43
5
t
9 Venus sets 8 13 a.
7 4
4 56
19
10 30
5 50
6
vv
Epiphany. for some
7 4
4 56
25 3
11 37
6 47
7
t
Moon in perigee.
7 4
4 56
19
morn.
rises
8
f
Battle N. Orleans, 1815.
7 3
4 57
a 3
0 42
5 33
9
8
days. High
7 3
4 57
19
1 43
6 33
10
S.
1st Sunday after Epiphany.
7 2
4 58
TO 3
2 38
7 38
11
m
winds may now
7 2
4 58
19
3 28
8 18
12
t
be looked for,
7 1
4 59
=3! 0
4 15
9 45
13
w
with many
7 0
5 0
13
5 0
11 0
14
t
~6 $ at t 20 morn.
7 0
5 0
26
5 44
morn.
15
f
2 Venus sets 8 30 a.
6 59
5„ 1
ni 9
6 30
0 4
16
8
flying clouds.
6 59
5 1
20
7 16
1 10
17
s.
2d Sunday after Epiphany.
6 58
5 2
t 3
8 4
2 16
18
tn
(5 D U at 6 2 morn.
6 57
5 3
13
8 54
3 24
19
t
(5 5 >, at 2 0 a.
6 57
5 3
24
9 45
4 24
20
w
Moon in apogee.
G 56
5 4
V? 3
10 36
5 5
21
t
o Venus sets 8 41a.
6 55
5 5
15
11 26
5 56
22
f
Sun eclipsed. Invisible.
6 55
5 5
28
aft. 14
sets
23
s
Quite blustering
6 54
5 6
^ 9
0 59
5 40
24
S.
3d Sunday after Epiphany.
6 53
5 7
21
1 43
6 33
25
m
Conversion of St. Paul.
6 52
5 8
X 4
2 25
7 45
26
t
<5 d 5 at 10 28 m.
6 52
5 8
18
3 7
9 7
27
vv
weather.
6 51
5 9
<Y» 0
3 49
9 47
28
t
9 Venus sets 8 51 a.
6 50
5 10
15
4 33
10 50
29
f
Disagreeable weather
6 49
5 11
28
5 20
morn.
30
s
for the season.
6 48
5 12
» 14
6 12
0 0
31
s.
4th Sunday after Epiphany.
6 48
5 12
28
7 9
1 2
A 2
FEBRUARY, 1841—Begins on Monday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
5
13
21
28
EQUATION OF TIME.
Full Moon
Last Quarter
New Moon
First Quarter
8 40 afternoon
1 13 morning
5 55 morning
2 38 afternoon
30 0?C0'N05««OCD
lONCOMrtKJN Tt»-4
£3 J
3 £
72
Days
<-> —I <N (N <N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
place
Moon
Moon
of
M
of
W
Various Phenomena.
rises
H. M.
sets
H. M.
s'ths
H. M.
R.
H.
S.
91.
1
m
High winds, with
6
47
5 13
n
12
8 10
2
9
2
t
Purification B. V. Mary.
6
46
5 14
26
9 15
3
20
3
w
$ Mars souths 4 11m.
6
46
5 15 £o
11
10 20
4
25
4
t
Moon in perigee.
6
45
5 16
26
11 22
5
40
5
f
Moon eclipsed. Visible.
6
44
5 17 SI
11
morn.
rises
6
s
flurries of sleet
6
43
5 18
26
0 20
6
13
7
S.
Septuagesima Sunday.
6
42
5 18
"It
10
1 13
7
13
8
m
$ Venus sets 9 6 a.
6
41
5 19
25
2 3
8
10
9
t
ti£ Spica rises 8 44 a.
6
40
5 20
9
2 50
9
16
10
w
or drifting snows
6
39
5 2]
22
3 36
10
22
11
t
in the up country.
6
38
5 22
"I
5
4 22
11
20
12
f
Ell and yard souths 7 50 a.
6
37
5 23
18
5 10
morn.
13
s
$ Mars souths 4 49 m.
6
36
5 24
t
0
5 58
0
28
14
S.
Valentine. <5 ]> U at 4 a.
6
35
5 25
12
6 48
1
20
15
m
Flying clouds with
6
34
5 26
25
7 39
2
10
16
t
<5 5 Tj at 1 56 m.
6
33
5 27
>s
5
8 30
3
10
17
w
Moon in apogee.
6
32
5 28
18
9 20
3
50
18
t
hissing winds, and
6
31
5 29
29
10 9
4
40
19
f
2 Venus sets 9 20 a.
6
30
5 30
zm
11
10 55
5
10
20
s
very inclement
g
29
5 31
23
11 40
5
40
21
S.
Quinquagesima Sunday.
6
28
5 32
K
6
aft. 13
sets
22
m
Washington born.
6
27
5 33)
19
1 5
7
5
23
t
$ Mars souths 3 25 m.
6
26
5 34 qp
1
1 48
8
0
24
w
Ash Wednesday.
6
25
5 35!
14
2 32
8
50
25
t
d D ? at 1 54 m.
6
24
5 36|
28
3 18
9
58
26
f
weather may he loohec
6
23
5 37|«
16
4 8
11
8
27
s
2 Venus sets 9 32 a.
6
22
5 331
24
5 3
morn.
28
|s.
1st Sunday in Lent. for.
6 2l{5 39, n
6 1
0
3
MARCH, : 1841—r-Begins cms Monday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
Full Moon -7 8 11 morning
Last Quarter 14 8 54 afternoon
New Moon 22 9 13 afternoon
First Quarter 29 9 33 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
& m- hiflOONOON
JO CO ^ .CO W ^
GO
S S N " O OS 00 O rjt
m. "H
O Ci
J? S N
Days h « ® » t*
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
place
Moon
Moon
of
if
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
s'th s
R. S.
M
IV
u. M:
h. m.
h. m.
ii. m.
1
rn St. David.
6 20
5 40
n
22
7 3
1 11
2
f" 1
* Mars souths 3 53.
6 19
5 41
S3
5
8 6
2 13
3
tv |Moon in perigee.
6 18
5 42
21
9 7
3 16
4
t
$ Greatest elongation.
6 17
5 43
a
5
10 5
4 7
5
f
Look out for foul
6 16
5 41
20
10 59
4 45
6
s
g Venus sets 9 40 a.
6 15
5 45
4
11 50
5 19
7 S.
2d Sunday in Lent.
6 14
5 46
19
morn.
rises
8
m
□ © U weather; perhaps
6 13
5 47
2
0 38
7 25
9
t
high hissing
6 12
5 48
16
1 25
8 22
10
w
$ Mars souths 3 3 m.
6 11
5 49
"i
0
2 12
9 30
11
t
<5 D $ at 3 49 m.
6 10
5 50
15
3 0
10 29
12
f
winds. Changeable,
6 9
5 61
t
0
3 49
11 39
13
s
and still rainy
6 8
5 62
15
4 39
morn.
14
S.
3d S. in Lent. <5 j> U at
6 7
5 53
29
5 31
0 31
15
m
<5 D T2 at noon. [8 4 m.
6 5
5 55
v?
2
6 22
1 32
16
t
Moon in apogee. and
St. Patrick's Day.
6 4
5 56
15
7 13
2 33
17
w
6 3
5 57
29
8 2
3 12
18
t
9 Venus sets 9 46 a.
6 2
5 58
JS
10
8 49
4 44
19
f
much unsettled
6 1
5 59
23
9 34
4 30
20
s
Spring commences.
6 0
6 0
K
3
10 18
5 0
21
S.
4th Sunday in Lent.
5 59,6 1
15
11 1
5 30
22
rn
$ Mars Souths 2 13 m.
5 58 6 2
29
11 44'
sets
23
t
□ © Tj weather
5 57
6 3
<Y»
10
aft-28
6 58
24
w
with showers.
5 56
6 4
23
1 15
7 55
25
t
Annunciation of V. Mary.
5 55
6 5
8
7
2 4
9 4
26
f
<5 j) 9 at 7 37 m.
5 54
6 6
21
2 58
10 4
27
8
Calm and pleasant.
5 53
6 7
n
5
3 56
11 6
28
s.
5th Sunday in Lent.
5 52
6 8
19
4 57
morn.
29
m
2 Venus sets 9 49.
5 51
6 9
95
3
5 59
0 7
3C
t
Regulus souths 6 47 a.
5 5C
6 1C
18
7 0
1 ,9
31
w
Moon in perigee.
5 4£
6 11
29
7 57
2 0
APRIL, 1841—Begins on Thursday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d.
h.
m.
Full Moon
5
8
4
afternoon
La*t Quarter
13
4
34
afternoon
New Moon
21
9
6
morning
First Quarter 27
3
32
morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
r»K5CD — ® —
•*<
ro ©♦ —I © 2 -h 94 04
Days
rt IC C) fi r>
D.
of
M
D.
of
W
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
U. M.
Sun
sets
H. IS.
M'n's
place.
Moon
s'lhe
h. n.
Moon
R. S.
N. X.
1
t
Likely for rain,
5
47
6
13
a
15
8 51
2 47
2
f
$ stationary. and
5
46
6
14
29
9 41
3 1
3
3
Mars souths 1 16 m.
5
45
6
15
n*
13
10 29
3 41
4
s.
Palm Sunday. warm
5
44
6
16
28
11 16
4 29
5
(It
U stationary. for the
5
43
6
17
11
morn.
5 6
6
1
7 * set 9 57 a. season.
5
42
6
18
23
0 2
rises
7
vv
6 D £ at 4 37 m.
5
41
6
19
"1
4
0 50
7 10
8
t
2 Venus's greatest brill-
5
40
6
20
18
1 38
8 18
9
f
Good Friday. [iancy.
5
39
6
21
/
3
2 29
9 0
10
6
<5 D U at 8 47 a.
5
38
6
22
15
3 20
9 39
11
s.
Easter Sunday. Pleasant
5
37
6
23
28
4 13
10 20
12
ru
Easter Monday. and
5
36
C
24
W
11
5 411 23
1*3
t
Moon in apogee.
5
35
6
25
23
5 54
morn.
14
w
9 Venus sets 9 30.
i
34
6
26
5?
0
6 42
0 54
15
t
Sun and clock keep time
5
33
6
27
15
7 28
1 32
16
f
$ souths 0 7 m. [together.
5
32
6
28
28
8 11
2 8
17.
s
8 0 $ growing
5
31
6
29
X
9
8 54
2 54
18
S.
1st Sunday after Easter.
5
30
6
30
22
9 37
3 37
19
hi
Battle of Lexington.
5
29
6
31
<Y>
5
10 20
4 0
20
t
season for corn
5
28
6
32
19
11 6
4 40
21
w
$ Mars souths 11 40 a.
5
27
6
33
8
2
11 55
sets
22
t
Saint George. and
5
26
6
34
15
ift.49
7 49
23
f
6 D ? at 1 1 a.
5
25
6
35
n
2
1 47
8 47
24
s
Moon in perigee.
5
24
o
36
15
2 49
11 2
25
S. l2d Sunday after Easter.
5
23
6
37
29
3 52
morn.
26
id
Q Venus sets 9 7 a.
5
22
6
38
sa
14
4 54
0 4
27
t
$ Mars souths 11 8 a.
5
21
6
39
28
5 53
1 3
28
w
cotton. Unsettled
5
20
6
40
a
12
6 47
1 47
29
t |7 # set 8 0 a. "
5
19
a
41
23
7 38
2 28
30
f
weather.
o
19
6
41
10
8 26
3 6
MAY, 1841—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon
Last Quarter
New Moon
First Quarter
D.
5
13
20
27
H. M. „
7 40 morning
8 56 morning
6 18 afternoon
7 44 morning
EQUATION OF TIME-
N Tf Q UJ f) o
CO
Days
coco«»coeoeoe»
i-> ■-« ©J C* e*
D.|D.
of
M
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
.18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Various Phenomena.
May Day. Warm
3d Sunday after Easter
(J ]) $ at 6 47 a.
days and cloudy
nights, and
U Jupiter souths 2 15 m.
9 Venus invisible.
<5 ]> U at 1 50 m.
4th Sunday after Easter.
Moon in apogee.
likely for rain;
If Jupiter souttis 1 44 m.
and a fine growing
4 0 9 inferior.
season, with thunder
Rogation Sunday.
showers in many places.
U Jupiter souths 1 18.
9 Venus visible morning.
Ascension Day. 6 J> 2 at
Sun enters n [4 21m.
Moon in perigee. Now
Sunday alter Ascension.
Queen of England born.
<5 0 S superior, pleasant,
with some rain
4 Jupiter souths 0 38 m.
and thunder in many
& stationary. places.
Whitsunday. <5 D $ at
Whitmonday. [4 39 a.
A 2
Sun
rises
H. M.
4 57
Sun
set?
H. M.
.Vl'n's
place
SB
a
njt
23
7
20
Moon
s'ths
H. M.
Vf
K
op
9 11
9 57
10 43
3i 11 31
15 morn.
0 20
1 11
2 4
2 56
3 47
4 35
5 21
6 5
6 38
7 30
8 12
8 56
9 43
10 35
11 31
alt. 33
1 38
2 43
3 45
4 42
5 35
6 24
7 10
7 55
8 40
9 27
29
11
23
6
17
29
11
23
t
17
0
13
27
11
25
10
25
9
23
9
23
9
20
4
17|
29'
Moon
R. S.
H. M.
3 2b
4 0
4 28
5 0
rises
8 11
9 4
10 6
10 51
11 35
morn.
0 11
0 35
1 48
2 12
2 46
3 13
3 45
4 31
sets
7 43
8 48
9 43
10 45
11 32
mom.
0 5
0 44
1 10
1 45
2 10
AUGUST, 1841—Begins on Sunday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
Full Moon 2
Last Quarter 10
New Moon 16
First Quarter 23
Full Moon 31
ii. M.
4 36 morning
0 53 morning
4 7 afternoon
3 44 afternoon
8 8 afternoon
3 8
SO
lfslo»»Tt<«e*r-l©
Davs ^ >8 ® w t* "'iocs
J « N « (N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
place
iViooii
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
s'ths
R. S.
M
VV
H
. M.
H
. H.
H. H.
H. M.
1
S.
8th Sunday after Trinity.
5
10
6
50
mZ
4
11 57
4 22
2
in
Moon eclipsed. Visible.
5
10
6
50
13
morn.
rises
3
t
9 Venus rises 4 0 m.
5
11
6
49
25
0 41
8 0
4
or
Transtiguration of Christ.
5
12
6
48
X
8
1 23
9 5
6
t
Very warm days,
5
13
6
47
19
2 4
9 33
6
f
Name of Jesus. and
5
14
6
46
T
0
2 44
10 13
7
s
nights not very
5
15
6
45
14
3 26
10 40
8
S.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
5
16
6
44
28
4 9
11 23
9
m
9 Venus rises 4 0 m.
5
17
6
43
8
10
4 56
11 50
10
t
Saint Lawrence.
5
18
6
42
20
6 47
room.
11
w
U Jupiter sets 10 20 a.
5
19
6
41
n
8
6 43
0 16
12
i
cold; hut it
5
20
6
40
21
7 44
1 14
13
f
6 5$ at 9 29 m.
5
21
6
39
as
5
8 47
2 11
14
s
Moon in perigee.
5
22
6
38
SO
9 51
3 0
15
S.
10th Sunday after Trinity.
5
23
6
37
SI
5
10 52
3 54
16
in
Sun eclipsed. Invisible.
5
24
6
36
20
11 50
sets
17
t
7 * rise 10 46 a.
5
24
6
36
t»R
5
aft.44
7 7
18
w
makes the corn and
5
25
6
35
23
1 35
7 40
19
t
11 Jupiter sets 10 0 a.
5
26
6
34
4m
2 24
8 20
20
f
cotton grow very
5
26
6
34
23
3 13
8 47
21
s
fast.. Thunder
5
27
6
33
m
0
4 2
-9 33
22
S.
11th Sunday after Trinity.
5
28
6
32
15
4 52
10 20
23
m
showers about
5
29
6
31
28
5 43
11 iO
24
t
6 D £ at 0 39 a.
5
30
6
30
t
11
6 35
mor
25
w
4 5^6 10 a.
5
31
6
29
23
7 27
o ■
26
t
this time.
5
32
6
28
vt
5
8 18
1 1
27
t'
Herschel died, 1822.
5
33
6
27
17
9 7
2 6
28
s
Moon in apogee.
5
34
6
26
28
9 54
3 0
29
S.
12th Sunday after Trin.
5
35
6
25
*110
10 39
3 40
30
in
[together.
5
36
6
24
22
11 21
4 40
31
1 t
Sun and clock keep time
5
37
6
23
X
4
morn.
rises
SEPTEMBER, 1841—Begins on Weunesday.
MOON'S PHASES
I). H. M.
8
15
22
30
EQUATION OF TIME.
Last Quarter
New Moon
First Quarter
Full Moon
8 47 morning
0 37 morning
8 6 morning
10 53 morning
A »
3} CO ~ * 03 M ®)
« Ci 1(5 N ij
g O'-'G^TCWSCOOOOS
Days
iQ © OS r- - O Ol
I CM !M ©*
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
place
Moor
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
s'ths
a. S.
M
YV
H
. M.
H
. M
H. H
H. M.
1
w
Fear the power of the
5
38
6
22
X
15
0 34
7 41
2
t
law; it is like
5
3.9
6
21
28
1 25
8 13
3
f
□ © U. a book of
5
40
6
20
11
2 9
9 2
4
s
Dogdays end. surgery,
5
41
6
19
23
2 54
9 31
5
S.
13th Sunday after Trinity.
b
42
6
18
a
8
3 44
10 47
6
rn
7 * rise 9 58 a.
5
43
6
17
20
4 37
11 50
7
t
that has a great
5
44
6
16
n
3
5 35
inorn.
8
w
Battle of Eutaw Springs.
5
45
6
15
18
6 35
0 17
9
t
<5 © 3 superior, many
5
46
6
14
SB
2
7 37
1 17
10
f
desperate cases in it.
5
47
6
13
16.
8 37
2 30
11
s
•[proa ch.
5
48
6
12
a
1
9 25
3 26
12
S.
J ? at 2 20 m. near ap-
5
49
6
11
15
10 29
4 20
13
rn
Moon in perigee.
5
50
6
10
28
11 21
5 11
11
t
Holy Cross.
5
51
6
9
na
13
aft. 11
5 30
15
vv
Very pleasant and de¬
5
52
6
8
28
1 1
sets
16
t
lightful weather
5
53
6
• 7
13
1 50
7 0
17
f
for the season
5
54
6
a
28
2 41
8 16
18
s
for some time.
5
55
6
5
"I
12
3 33
9 5
19
S.
15th Sunday after Trinity.
5
56
6
4
24
4 26
9 58
20
m
£ 5 $ at 2 20 a.
5
57
6
3
7
5 19
10 34
21
t
<5 j> U at 0 50 ra.
5
58
6
2
19
6 11
11 20
22
w
<$ d Tj at 3 16 m.
5
59
6
1
V?
2
7 1
morn.
23
1
Autumn commences.
6
0
6
0
14
7 4.9
0 2
24
f
Moon in apogee.
6
1
5
59
23
8 34
I 10
25
s
Cloudy, with
6
3
5
57
C5T
0
9 18
2 27
26
s.
16th Sunday after Trinity.
6
4
5
56
10
10 0
3 12
27
Ill
«J^. $ 2° 28' S.
6
■b
5
55
20
10 41
3 54
28
t
7 * rise 8 16 a.
6
6
5
54
28
11 23
4 30
29
w
St. Jerome. N.E. winds
6
7
5
53
X
2
morn.
o 20
30
t
and some rain.
6
8
5
52
10
0 6
rises
OCTOBER, 1841—Begins on Frioay.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
Last Quarter 7 3 46 afternoon
New Moon 14 10 56 morning
First Quarter 22 3 40 morning &
Full Moon 29 11 32 afternoon Days
EQUATION OF TIME.
o-^WGJ^eocoos
(M co co ,i-<
3 i—I CM CO Tf< lb to CO
lO'OJ CO f~ — ID C3
H M (5) CI O)
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
M'n's
place
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
s'ths
R. S.
•M
W
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. SI.
1
f
Still continues
6 9
5 51
X
16
O 50
7 11
2
s
Major Andre executed.
6 10
5 50
29
1 40
7 38
3
S.
17th Sunday after Trinity.
6 11
5 49
ey>
11
2 43
8 30
4
m
General Election.
6 12
5 48
23
3 30
9 20
5
t
7 * south 2 55 in.
6 13
5 47
8
8
4 29
10 3
6
w
9 Venus rises 5 14 m.
6 14
5 46
20
5 30
11 11
t-T
/
t
rainy and
6 15
5 45
n
3
6 29
11 50
8
{
unsettled.
6 16
5 44
18
7 26
moin.
9
s
Moon in perigee.
6 17
5 43
25
1
8 20
0 43
10
S.
18th Sunday after Trinity.
6 18
5' 42
15
'9 11
1 50
11
m
7 * south .2 16 m.
6 19
5 41
010 0
3 0
12
t
<5 D $ at 0 17 m.
6 20
5 40
14 10 49
4 2
13
w
7 * South 2 28 m.
6 21
5 39
29 11 38
5 8
14
t
Cool and pleasant
6 22
5 38
n.
14
aft. 28
sets
15
f
$ Venus rises 5 23 m.
6 23
5 37
29
0 50
6 14
16
s
mornings and 6 24
5 36
£a
13
1 20
7 2
17
S.
6 $ V $ 2° 28' south.
6 25
5 35
28
2 14
7 55
18
m
6 ) i at 5 37 a.
6 26
5 34
«l
10
3 8
8 45
19
f
6 5 t? at 2 4 a.
6 27
5 33
24
4 1
9 45
20
\v
7 * south 2 0 m.
6 28
5 32
6
4 53
10 42
21
t
evenings, and
6 29
5 31
19
5 42
11 57
22
f
Moon in apogee.
6 30
5 30
w
1 6 28
morn.
23
s
7 * south 1 44 m.
6 31
5 29
13 7 12
1 10
24
S.
20th Sunday after Trinity.
6 32
5 28
os
7 55
2 0
25
m
now look out
6 33
5 27
XX
8 36
2 50
26
t
9 Venus rises 5 23.
6 34
5 26
18
S 9 17
3 30
27
w
for frost
6 35
5 25
k
0 10 C
4 10
28
t
Saint Simon and Jude.
6. 36
5 24
13:10 45
'5 50
29
f
or
6 37
5 23
<Y>
1611 33
rises
30
s
rain.
6 38
5 22
8
13: morn
6 22
31
S.
21st Sunday after Trinity.
6 39
5 21
26 0 25
7 22
NOVEMBER, 1841—Begins on Monday.
MOON'S PHASES. EQUATION OF T1ME~
D. H. M. a ,iOO.CHOOOo
Last Quarter 5 10 48 afternoon ,<£ .M ^
New Moon 12 11 59 afternoon) §-g:.cD co-?o co
First Quarter 20 0 40 afternoon!^ ~ : "-1
Full Moon 28 1 7 aftefnoon;Days r-t lO .Oi W h Ifj C3
1 ■ J \ r-1 »—i CQ (M
D.'D.
of !of
M jW
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
1. M.
M'n's
place
Moon
s'ths
H. M.
Moon
R. S.
H. M.
l'm
General Assembly meets.
6 40
5 20
n
10
1 22
8 22
2
t
2 Venus rises 5 10 m.
6 41
5 19
23
2 22
9 30
3,w
Cold mornings
6 42
5 18
S3
9
3 24
10 37
4
t
Moon in perigee.
6 43
5 17
21
4 24
11 37
5!
f
and evenings,
6 44
5 16
SI
7
5 22
morn.
61
s
7 * south 0 34 in.
6 45
5 15
21
6 16
0 38
7 S.
22<3 Sunday after Trinity.
6 46
5 14
5
7 7
1 39
8 m
. with successive
6 47
5 13
19
7 55
2 38
9
t
$ Venus rises 5 29 m.
6 48
5 12
3
8 43
3 46
10
w
white frost.
6 49 5 11
16
9 30
4 38
11
t
6 D $ at 0 33 m.
6 50 5 10
ttl
0
10 29
5 57
12
f
Cloudy and more
6 515 9
13
11 10
sets
13
g
7 * south at midnight.
6 51
5 9
27
aft. 12
5 54
14
S.
23d Sunday after Trinity.
6 52|5 8
*
10
0 56
6 43
15
m
<5 5 U at 0 33 a.
6 53
5 7
21
1 50
7 33
16
t
<5 ]> >> at 3 48 m.
6 54
5 6
5
2 33
8 37
17
w
Sirius souths 3 16 m.
6 54
5 6
17
3 34
9 4S
18
t
like an Indian
6 55
5 5
29
4 21
10 35
19
f
Moon in apogee.
6 56
5 4
11
5 6;11 35
20
s
summer about
6 57
5 3
21
5 49
morn.
21
S.
24th Sunday after Trinity.
6 57
5 3
X
4
6 30
0 6
22
m
7 * south 11 35 a.
6 58
5 2
16
7 11
1 4
23
t
this time,
6 59
5 1
28
7 52
2 12
' 24,w
5 Venus rises 5 39 in.
6 5£
5 1
«**
11
8 35
3 31
25
1
with cold north¬
7 C
5 0
24
9 21
4 32
26
f
west winds ; anc
17 C
5 C
8
7
10 12
5 40
27
s
7 * south 11 22 a.
7 1
4 5£
21
11 8
6 20
28 S.
Advent Sunday. havt
7 1
4 5£
n
morn
rises
29 m
your pork saltec
n
4 51
19
0 8
6 19
3o: t
St. Andrew. now
.7 S
4 51
iiS
€
1 11
7 19
DECEMBER, 1841—Begins on Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. n. m.
Last Quarter 5 6 42 morning
New Moon 12 4 10 afternoon
First Quarter 20 9 24 afternoon
Full Moon 28 1 10 morning
D.
of
ft]
IT
of
W
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H. M.
Sun
sets
H. M.
M'n's
place
Moon
s'ths
H. M.
Moon
R. S.
H. M.
1
w
Moon in perigee.
7 2
4 58
£5 14
2 14
8 25
2
t
Cold and freezing
7 3
4 57
a »
3 15
9 16
3
f
weather for this
7 3
4 57
18
4 11
10 10
4
s
climate. Changeable,
7 3
4 57
trg 4
5 4
11 6
5
S.
2d Sunday in Advent.
7 4
4 56
16
5 53
morn.
6
in
with rain. Unsettled
7 4
4 56
29
6 41
0 6
7
t
weather. High winds
7 4
4 56
^ 3
7 28
1 13
S
w
and some rain.
7 5
4 55
27
8 15
1 52
9
t
Now gloomy and
7 5
4 55
nj. 0
9 4
2 54
10
f
unsettled weather ;
7 5
4 55
23
9 55
3 54
11
<3
<$ D $ at 0 47 m.
7 6
4 54
/ 6 10 47
5 53
12
s.
3d Sunday in Advent.
7 6
4 54
18
11 41
sets
13
til
<5 If and lj.
7 6
4 54
V? o
all.34
5 34
14
t
Washington died, 1799.
7 7
4 53
13
1 26
6 21
15
vv
and as all things to
7 7
4 53
25
2 15
7 28
16
t
dissolution tend,
7 7
4 53
rr 7
3 1
8 20
17
f
Moon in apogee.
7 7
4 53
19
3 44
9 20
18
s
even so this year's
7 7
4 53
X o
4 26
10 22
IP
3.
4th Sunday in Advent.
7 8
4 52
12
5 6
11 30
20
rn
Almanac
7 8
4 52
23
5 46
morn.
21
I
must have
7 8
4 52
on 6
6 27
0 37
22
w
<5 © U • on
7 8
4 52
19
7 11
1 36
23
t
[together.
7 8
4 52
S 3
7 58
2 37
24
f
Sun and clock keep time
7 8
4 52
15
8 50
3 37
25
s
Christmas Day.
7 8
4 52
29
9 48
4 22
26
S.
1st S. after Christmas.
7 7
4 53
n 13
10 50
5 21
27
ni
(5 J Tj. St. Stephen.
7 7
4 53
27
11 54
6 20
28
t
St. John the Evangelist.
7 7
4 53
£5 12
morn.
rises
29
w
Moon in perigee.
7 7
4 53
27
0 58
6 0
3(
t
Innocents.
7 7
4 53
a 12
1 59
7 0
31
f
Silvester. end.
7 6
4 54
27
2 55
8 2
EI4UA J lUiN UJF TIME.
(N «D — Ol CO OS
©4 CO CO <N
o
73 "
Days
17
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, of New-York, President, salary $25,000
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, of Kentucky, Vice-President, " 5,000
John Forsyth, of Georgia, Secretary of State, " 6,000
Levi Woodbury, of New-Hampshire, Secretary of the Treasury, 6,000
Joel R. Poinsett, of South Carolina, Secretary of War, salary 6,000
James K. Paulding, of New-York, Secretary of the Navy, " 6,000
J. M, Nilbs, of Connecticut, Postmaster-general,J " 4,000
JUDICIARY. \
SUPREME COURT.
Residence. Jppninted. Salary.
Roger B. Taney, Baltimore, Md., Chief Justice, 1836, $5,000
Joseph Story, Cambridge, Mass., Associate Justice, 1811, 4,500
Smith Thompson, New-York, N.Y., do. 1823, 4,500
John M'Lean, < Cincinnati, Ohio, do. 1829, 4,500
Henry Baldwin, Pittsburg, Penn., Jdo. 1830, 4,500
James M. Wayne, Savannah, Ga., do. 1835, 4,500
Philip P. Barbour, Gordonsville, Va., do. 1836, 4,500
John M'Kinley, Florence, Ala., do. 1837, 4,500
John Catron, Nashville, Tenn., do. 1837,^' 4,500
H. D. Gilpin, Washington, D. C., Attorney General, 4,000
Richard Peters, Philadelphia, Penn., Reporter,± 1,000
Wm. T. Carroll, Washington, D.C., Clerk, Fees, &c.
Alex. Hunter, Marshal.
The Supreme Court is held in the citv of Washington, and has one
session annually, commencing on the second Monday in January.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the nine following Judicial Circuits,
in each of which a Circuit Court is held twice every year for each state
within the circuit, by a justice of the Supreme Court assigned to the circuit,
and by the District Judge of the State or District in which the court sits.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, N. Hamp., Mass., and R. Isl., Mr. Justice Story.
2d do. Vermont, Conn., and New-York, Mr. Justice Thompson,
3d do. New-Jersey and Pennsylvania^ Mr. Justice Baldwin, %
4th do. Delaware and Maryland, Mr. Chief Just. Taney,
5th do. Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Justice Barbour,
6th do. South Carolina and Georgia, Mr. Justice Wayne.
7th do. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, Mr. Justice M'Lean,
8th do. Kentucky, Tennesse, and Missouri, Mr. Justice Catron,
9th do.
\ Alabama Mississippi, Eastern Dis- ) Mr Jastke M.Kin]
( trict of Louisiana, and Arkansas, I 3
There is a local Circuit Court held by three Judges in the District of
Columbia, specially appointed for that purpose. The Chief Justice of
that Court sits also as District Judge of that District.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. H. L. Holmes, Attor¬
ney. Beverly Daniels, Marshal. William H. Haywood, Clerk. Clerk of
District Courts—at Wilmington, C. Walker ; at Edenton, J. W. Little-
john; at Newbern, J. Brown.
For South Carolina.—Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge. Edward M'Crady,
Attorney. T. D. Condy, Marshal. Henry Y. Gray, Clerk.
For Georgia.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge. R. M. Charleton, Attorney. Wm.
J. Davis, Marshal. George Glen, Clerk.
20
Assistant Dept&y Quartermaster Generals—Captains John Robinson,
1st brigade ; T. Livingston, 2d brigade; W. Harleston, 3d brigade;
, 4th brigade ; Ladson Hartley, 5th brigade ; S. Chisolm, 6th
brigade ; — , 7th brigade ; John S. Roland, 9th brigade ; Pari-
don D. Kern, l()th brigade.
Deputy Judge-advocate Generals—Elias D. Earle, 1st brigade; S. A.
Townes, 2d brigade; J. K. Griffin, 3d brigade; C. B. Northrop, 4th
brigade; John Mayrant, Jr., 5th brigade; Thompson Player, 6th brig¬
ade ; James R. Ervin, 7th brigade ; Z. P. Herndon, 9th brigade ; Henry
Young, 10th brigade.
Surgeon 4th Brigade—D. D. Graves.
Paymaster 4th Brigade—Edward Frost, who is authorized to receive
all the brigade fines from the sheriff of Charleston.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
By an Act of the Legislature of the state of South Carolina, passed Dec.
1825, the'Board of Trustees of the South Carolina College consists o,
the Governor of the State, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, the Judges of the Court of Appeals, the
Circuit Judges of the Court of Law, and the Chancellors, ex officio, and
twenty persons to be elected by the joint ballot of the Seriate and House
of Representatives, to continue in office 4 years.
The following gentlemen were elected in December, 1837. James
Gregg, A. Blanding, Wade Hampton, D. J. M'Cord, T. T. Player,. James
Hamilton, R. Y. Hayne, J. I. Petigru, George M'Duffie, Thomas J.
Wethers, W. F. Desaussure, R. W. Barnwell, Dr. Thomas Smith, Dr.
David H. Means, W. F. Colcock, M. Laborde, C. G. Memminger, Dr. E.
H. Anderson, Joseph E. Jenkins, Joseph N. Whitner.
FACULTY.
Robert Barnwell, President and Professor of Moral and Political Phi¬
losophy. Rev. J. H. Thornwell, Professor of Logic, Rhetoric, and Met¬
aphysics. Thomas S. Twiss, Professor of Mathematics, Mechanical
Philosophy, and Astronomy. Rev. S. Elliott, Professor of Sacred Liter¬
ature and the Evidences of Christianity. Mr. Isaac Wm. Stewart, Pro¬
fessor of Greek and Roman Literature. William H. Ellet, M.D., Pro¬
fessor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. Francis Lieber, LL.D.,
Professor of History and Political Economy. George F. Hawkes, Tutor
in Mathematics. Charles P. Pelham, Tutor in Greek and Latin. Wm.
H. Ellet, Secretary of the Faculty. Thomas purke, Treasurer and
Librarian.
COLLEGE EDIFICE, QUEEN-STREET.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA.
The course of lectures in this institution begins on the second Monday
in November.
President, Mitchell King, Esq.
Tritsiees-^-N. Hevward, Esq., Hon. William Drayton. Hon. Henry
L. Pinckney, Hon. H. P. Butler, Hon. James Hamilton, H. A. Desaus¬
sure, Esq., Edward D. Frost, Esq.
"" Faculty—J. Edwards Holbrook, M.D., Professor of Anatomy; John
Wagner, M.D., Professor of Surgery; Samuel Henry Dickson, M.D.,
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine; James Moultrie,
M.D., Prof, of Physiology; Thomas G. Prioleau, M.D., Professor of
Obstetrics ; C. U. Shepard, M.D., Professor of Chymistry; Henry R.
Frost, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica ; E. Geddings, Prof, of Pa¬
thological Anatomy and Med. Jurisprudence; F. Wurdeman, M.D., Dem¬
onstrator. JAMES MOULTRIE, M.D., Dean of the Faculty.
21
CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS IN CHARLESTON.
H. L. Pinckney, Collector. E. Kennedy, Deputy Collector and Meat'
urerof Foreign Goods. Private Clerks, W. T. M'Cready, Drawback,
Debenture, and Abstract. J. M'Ready, Assistant do. C. Boucheneau,
Register and Bookkeeper. Naval Officer, Robert Howard. Surveyor,
T. H. Jervey. Weigher, I. N. Cardoza. Measurer, Theodore Gaillard.
Ganger, J. T. Ellsworth. Boarding Officer, Robert Wilson. Export
and Coastwise Inspectors, Win. Peronneau and J. B. White. Store¬
keeper and Notice Carrier, S. J. Wagner. Appraisers of Foreign Goods,
J. A. Yates and Charles Kiddell. Inspectors, John Bay, T. Steedman,
S. Champlin, W. J. Smith, P. M. Ehney, P. Cantwell, E. S. Courtenay,
W. J. Plane, C. Rogers, Henry Sparneck, Archibald B. Lord.
Office Hours—From the 21st of March till the 21st of September, from
9 till 2 o'clock ; and from the 21st of September till the 21st of March,
from 10 till 2 o'clock. Joseph Johnson, Receiver General.
BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -
Bank of Charleston, S. C.
' Ker Boyce, President. A. G. Rose, Cashier.
Offers of new business every day ; of renewels on Monday; answers
returned on Thursday ; transfers of stock on Monday and Thursday.
Bank of South Carolina.
J. S. Cogdell, President. Thomas Chapman, Cosher.
Offering day for discount on Wednesday; answers returned on Fri¬
day ; transfers of stock every day.
State Bank.
James Jervey, President. Samuel Wragg, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Wednesday ; answers returned next
day ; transfers of stock every day but Wednesday and Thursday.
Union Bank.
Rene Goddard, President. H. Sollee, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Monday ; answers returned on Wednes¬
day ; notes at 90 days considered; transfers of stock on Thursday and
Saturday.
Planters' and Mechanics' Bank.
D. Ravenel, President. S. T. Robinson, Cashier.'"
Offering day for discount on Friday ; answers given on Monday ;* trans¬
fers of stock every day.
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
F. H. Elmore, President. C. M. Furman, Cashier.
Offering day for discount on Friday; answers returned on Tuesday.
Branch established at Camden.
Thomas Salmond, President. D. L. Desaussure, Cashier.
Presidents. Cashiers.
Southwest. Railroad Bank, James Rose. J. G. Holmes.
Branch at Columbia, D. J. M'Cord. R. H. Goodwyn.
Commer. Bank at Columbia, J. A. Crawford. A. M'Laughlin.
Bank of Camden, Wm. MlWillie. Wm. J. Grant.
Bank of Georgetown, J. A. Keith. " John Chapman.
Bank of Hamburg, ' W.W.Stark. W.Hutchinson.
Merchants' Bank, Cheraw, James Wright. T W. Godfrey.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
Secretary and Auditor, J. J. Alexander; Assistant Secretary, John H.
Duke; Inspector, Capt. Robert Butler. Transfer Day, Monday.
Districts.
Charleston
Georgetown
Williamsburg]
Horry
Colleton
Beaufort
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Spartanburg
Laurens
Sumter
Darlington
M afion
Marlborough
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Orangeburgh
Barnwell
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington
Richland
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Sheriffs.
Clerks of Sessslons and
Common Pleas.
A. Brown
Sam. Korton
S. Coward
Gar. Gowen
H. W. Rice
H. Gothi
J. H. Cobb
W. Archer
P. Alexander
D. Henning
A. C. Bomar
C. Jones
W. E. Richardson
W. M. King
Elli God bold
M. Townsend
J. Evans
B. Gass
G. H. Pooser
G. O'Reilly
Wm. H. Moss
R. Pitts
John Fox
Jesse Debrnhl
B.Johnson
James Brien
D. G. Covine
L. Secrist
D. G. Wiley
C. C. Strohecker
T.L. Shaw
R. G. Ferrell
John Readman
A. Campbell
Wm. Yeomans
J. T. Livingston
Elijah Webb
Wm. L. Keith
W. Blassingham
Joshua Tapp
J. Garlington
J. M. Parsons
J. W. Dubose
E. B. Wheeler
R. D. Thomas
G. M'Intosh
M. Granling
O. D. Allen
George Pope
Y.J. Harrington
Edwin J. Scott
J. S. Guignard
Wm. Ray
J. Kirkendall ,
J. Rosborough
Simon Beckman
Jesse Elliott
Commlsstrtfieri of
Location.
The Surv. Gen'l
H. M'Cutchen
David Durant
L. O. Bryon, Jr.
R. G. Norton
Wm. Leslie, Jr.
T. Stribling
Thomas Garvin
John Young
Simpson Foster
Arnold Milner
J. G. Mathis
E: D. Law
E. B. Wheeler
W. G. Tagin
J. Craig
C. J. West
J. O. Bannon
J. Blocker
John C. Bell
A. M'Junkin
J. Rosborough
John Stewart
S. W. Young
Ordinaries*
Thos. Lehre, Jr.
Elea. Waterman
D. M'Cleary
John Durant
Malachi Ford
Moses Taggart
J. Martin
James H. Denny
J. Watson
J. Bomar, Jr.
Wm. Watts
Wm. Lewis
M.W. Hunter
E. B. Wheeler
L. E. Tubbs
Turner Bryan
James W. Lang
M. Grangling
0. D. Allen
Oliver Fowles
W. Wilson
A. H. Fort
J. S. Guignard
J. J. Pratt
B. Chambers
Peter Wjrlie
J. H. Witherspoon
J. Buckanan
F. Mitchell
J. S. B. Hucks
J. F. Fumere
O. G. Kennedy
G. Rumph
Wm. Youmans
A. B. Addison
Elijah Webb
Wm. Miller
Bever. Borum
S. N. Evins
C. Allen
W, L, Bronson
G. W, Moye
Wm. Evans
Alex. Miller
D. E.M'Caskill
W. R. Young
J. Wolfe
W. SaundeTS '
A. B. Addison
J. H. Hunt
W. Quattlebum
Samuel Davis
A. M'Cullough
Alex. Wright
J as. Marshall
Tax Collectors for Parishes of
' Registers of Mesne Conv.—M. I. Keith, J. C. Sessions, S._Burger.
Christ Church t Thro. H. Jer»
St. T. and St. D. \ vey, Jr.
St. John's (B), R. D. M'kelvey
St. James's, S.
and St. Step. ( a C' Dubose
S2. James's, G. C-, T. A* JDeas
St. Ait drew's, R. Rivers
St. Paul's, T. W. Boone
St. John's, William Sams
St. Bartholomew's, W. 0'Bryant
St. George's, W. B. lonr
St. Helena, H. M. Stuart
St. Luke's, J. H. Ho eg
St. Peter's. J. M. Robcrd
Prince William's, T. H. Colcock
PrinceG. (W.), R. R. Greene
All Saints, Peter Vaught
Marion, A. L. Gregg
Horry, Wm. Ellis '
St. Matthew's, T. Oliver
Orange, James Grimes
Claramont, John Ballard
Clarendon, H. Skinner
Salem, S. La Cost
Baj-nwtll, J. P. Walker
Lexington, Wm. L. Miller
Richland, B. Trea/lweli
Kershaw, T. G. Bryant
Darlington, T. H. M'lver
Marlboroupi, D. J Livingston
Chesterfield, W. L. Robeson
Lancaster, F. W. Heny
Fairfield, James Lyles
Vork, Cornelius O'Donne!
Wxlliamsburgh, P. B. Munzo*
Union, R. C. Pooler
Edgefield, B.. F. Gouedy
Abbeville, J. H, Baskino
\'cwberry, H. K. Boyd
Laurens, fro, Arnold
Spartanburg, Jubes Gait
Chester, James M'AIiiey
Greenville, Westmoreland
PtnGUtori) Wm. Steele*
CO
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Of
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55
■<J ■
P
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VI
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Com. and Registers
•z.
■ W
o ■ 55 *- !0
>-s g1-' -C
s - s
cr flfQ #-g
w
o _
O a
IS *
s
rKovioe ( E. K. Laurens, Master.
Charles- j w G 6W
ton' \t. j. Gantt, Reg.
Orangeburg, J. B. M'Michael.
Barnwell, A. P. Aldritch
Colleton, Malachi Ford.
Beaufort, R. J. Devant.
Sumter, John B. Miller.
Darlington, 1
Marlboro' > G. W. Dargan.
Chesterfield)
Marion, E. B. Wheeler,
Williamsburg, Wm. R. Scott.
Georgetown, S.Cohen.
Horry, B. A. Thompson.
Kershaw, Jas. W. Lang.
Richland, Jas. L. Clark.
Lexington, John A. Addison.
Newberry, T.H.Pope.
Edgefield, J.Terry.
Abbeville, B. Y. Martin.
Anderson, Thos. Evans.
Pickens, Wm. Harrison.
Greenville, Towns.
Laurens, Wm. R. Farley.
Spartanburg, H. J. Dean.
Union,
York,
Chester,
Lancaster,
Fairfield,
D. Wallace.
J. M. Ross.
James Hemphill.
J. H. Witherspoon.
J. Z. Hammond.
Times of holding Courts of Equity.
\ at Charleston, on the 1st Monday in January,four weeks, and on 6th Jan.
1 the 1st Mon. after the 4th do. in May, six weeks, if necessary. 1st June
rat Orangeburg, on the 1st Monday in January. 6th Jan.
j at Barnwell, on the 2d do do. 13th
v at Walterborough, on the 3d do "do. 20th
^ at Gillisonville, on the 4th do do. 27th
rat Sumter, on the 1st Monday in January. 6th
at Darlington, on the 2d do do. 13th
(The commissioners to attend the sitting of the court of equity ,
t at Darlington.
at Marion, on the 3d Monday in January. 20th
at Williamsburg, 4th do do. 27th
at Georgetown, on the Wednesday after the 4th Monday in do. 3d Feb..
k The commissioners to attend the sitting of court at Georgetown,
yat Camden, on the 1st Monday in June. 1st June,
j at Columbia, on the 2d do do. 8th
v at Lexington, on the 3d do do. 15th
^at Newberry, on the 4th do do. 22d
rat Edgefield, en the 1st Monday in June. 1st
at Abbeville, on the 2d do do. 8th
J at Anderson, on the 3d do do. _ 15th
v at Pickens, on the Thursday after the 3d Monday in June. 18th
| at Greenville, on the 4th Monday in June. 22d
^ at Laurens, on the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June. 24th
rat Spartanburg, on the 1st Monday in June. 1st
J at Union, on the 2d do do. 8th
J at York, on the 3d do do. 15th
5, at Chester, on the 4th do do. 22d
| at Lancaster, on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June. 29th
at Winnsbury, on the 2d do do do. 6th July.
Day«.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS FOR EACH CIRCUIT.
Days of the Week.
1st Monday in January
3d Monday in March
4th do do
1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in Mar,
2d do do in do
3d do do in do
1st Monday in May
1st Monday in October,'
2d do in do
3d do in do
4th do in do
1st Mon.after4th Mon.in Oct
2d do do in do
3d do do in do
Jan. oih
Mar. 16th
23d
30th
April 6lh
13th
May 4th
Oct. 5th
12 th
19th
26th
Nov. 2d
9th
|16th
Charleston, continued lor 4 weeks
Kichland
Marion
Con wayboro' for Horry
Georgetown
Williamsburgh
Charleston, to be continued 6 weeks
do for two weeks
Orangeburgh 1
Barnwell
Walterboro' for Colleton
Gillisonville for Beaufort
Marion
Con wayboro'for Horry
Georgetown
Williamsburgh
Richland
Orangeburgh
Barnwell
Walterboro' for Colleton
Gillisonville for Beaufort
Abbeville
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington
Abbeville
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington
Pickens
Anderson
Greenville
Spar'burg
Laurens
Pickens
Anderson
Greenville
Spar'burg
Laurens
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
NorUura.
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Sumter
Darlington
Marlboro'
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Sumter
Darlington
Marlboro'
Associate Judges in the Courts of Law.
Northern Circuit—T. J. Withers.
Western do—J. N. Whitner.
Southwestern do—J. J. Caldwell.
Middle do—T. T. Player.
Southern do—J. D. Edwards."
R. Gantt,
J. S. Richardson,
Bayi.is J. Earle,
Josiah J. Evans,
A. P. Rutler,
J. B. O'Neal,
Attorney Gmoral—Henry Baily, to attend the
Eastern Circuit.
A ppeal courts of law to be held by the law judges at Charleston on the first
Monday in February. At Columbia, on the first Monday in May and 4th Mon¬
day in Nov. A ppeal courts of equity to be held by the chancellors at the same
time and places.
A Court for Correction of Errors, composed of the judges of law
and equity, on all questions where either of the appeal courts are divided.
Return Day—Fifteen days before the sitting of each court.
City Court of Charleston.
Held 1st Monday in January,
do do April,
do do July,
do do November,
6th \ Hon. Jacob Axson, Recorder.
6th (
6th j Return Day, ten days before
2d J each .court is held.
25
INSURANCE OFFICES IN CHARLESTON.
Charleston Insurance and Trust Co., Thaddeus Street, President,
J. H. Honour, Secretary and Treasurer.
Agency of Augusta Insurance and Banking Co., Wm. M. Martin.
" of Georgia Insurance and Trust Co., Alex. Robinson.
" of Western Insurance Co. of Ga., J. C. Holcombe.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
Between Charleston and Hamburg, S. C., opposite Augusta (Geo.).
Departs daily.—The following is the arrangement.
Passage to Hamburg upward.
Not to leave
Charleston before 7 o'clock, A.M.
Summerville, i past 8 "
Georges, 10 o'clock "
Branchville, 11 " "
Midway, -J- past 11 "*
Blackville, 1 o'clock, P.M.'
Aiken, 3 " "
Arrives at Hamburg 4 "
Distance, 136 miles
Passage to Charleston downward.
Not to leave
Hamburg before 6 o'clock, A.M.
Aiken, \ past 7 "
Blackville, i past 9 "
Midway, -J- past 10 " i
Branchville, t 11 o'clock "
Georges, 12 " M.
Summerville, f past 1 P.M.
Arrives at Charleston at 3 o'clock.
Fare through, $10.
Speed not over 20 miles an hour. To remain 20 minutes each for
breakfast and dinner. Five minutes to receive and deliver mails, and to
take in wood and water.
Passengers will breakfast at Woodstock and dine at Blackville.
To stop for passengers at all regular passenger stations when a white
dag is hoisted as a signal.
Midway is 72 miles from Charleston, fare $5 25-—and 64 from Ham¬
burg, fare $4 75. Inabnets is 32J miles from^Dharleston, fare $2 37£
—and 133| from Hamburg, fare $7 62J.
And from one intermediate station to another, 7£ cents per mile.
Children under 12 years and coloured persons, half price.
Officers. — President, T. Tupper. Directors, Alex. Black, Ker
Boyce, Dr. I M. Campbell, Dr. J. Dunovant, J. Holcombe, M. King,
Vardry M'Bee, H. W. Peronneau, J. Rose, T. Street, Dr. Jos. Johnson.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Ravenel. Assistant Secretary, W.
H. Tnglesby. Clerk, David C. Seixas. Agent Transportation, W.
Robertson, Jr. Superlintendent Road, G. B. Lythgoe. Master Work-
Shops, John Ross. Chief Agent, John King, Jr. Receiver of down
Freight, James Smith. Passenger Agent, T. L. Folker. Engineer ai
Iw- ined Plane, S. L. Alison. *
Agents.—At Branchville, F. W. Fairv; Midway, J. M. Whetstone ;
Blackville, E. Lartigue: Aiken, W. W. Guyton; Hamburg, A. B.
Sturges.
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
Its operations are governed bv a Board of Directors consisting of
twenty-four.
Directors for South Carolina.—V. M'Bee, Col. Jas. Gadsden, Mitch¬
ell King, James Hamilton, Wade Hampton, Thomas F. Jones, B. F. El¬
more, R. G. Mills, John Dunovant, Wm. Rice, Ker Boyce, John M'Lean.
For North Carolina,.—-J. E. C. Hardy, Charles Baring, Joshua Rob¬
erts, J. Rutherford.
For Tennessee.—Wm, B. Reese, J. G. M. Ramsey, T. W. Humes,
Alexander E. Smith.
26
For Kentucky.—Robert Wickliffe, James Taylor, J. B. Casey, W. H.
Richardson.
President, JAMES GLADSDEN.
Secretary and Treasurer, EDWARD H. EDWARDS.
Inspector of Steamboat Hulls for District of Charleston, Capt. J.
Greaton.
Inspector of Boilers, S. H. Patterson.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
[The officers of the Executive Government are required by law to reside, during their
term of office, at Milledgeville.]
Charles 'Donald, Governor, . Salary $4000
Wnvl A- Tennille, Secretary of State, ,4 2000
Thomas Haynes, Treasurer, ■ - , ' 2000
John G, Park, Comptroller General, 2000
, Surveyor General, 2000
Thomas Y. Hams, t Secretaries to Executive ? 1250
C. A. Glascock, C Department, £ each-
S. 'Carthy, Messenger to do.
Robert . Echols, President of the Senate.
Joseph Day, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
David T, Bailey, Secretary of the Senate.
Joseph Sturgis, Clerk of the House of Representatives.
members of congress.
Senators, Wilson Lumpkin and. Alfred Cuthbert.
Representatives, Wm. C. Dawson, ark A. Cooper, R. Habersham,
E Nesbitt, W. T. Colquitt, Julius A. Alford, Thomas B. King, E. J.
Black, Lot Warren.
JUDICIARY.
SUPERIOR COURTS
EASTERN CIRCUIT—9 Counties.
- Charles H. Henry, Judge; John E. Ward, Solicitor-general.
Bulloch—Wednesday before the 1st Monday in November and the 4th
Monday in March. Camden—2d Monday in April and 4th Monday in
December. Wayne—Thursday after 4th Monday in December and the
Thursday after the 2d Monday in April. Glynn—3d Monday in April
and the Monday after the 4th Monday in December. MTntosh—
Thursday after the 3d Monday in April and the Thursday after the 4th
Monday in December. Bryan—Wednesday after 4th Monday in Decem¬
ber and 4th Monday in April. Liberty—Monday after the 4th Monday
in December and the 4th Monday in April. Effingham—-Friday after
1st Monday in November and Thursday after 4th Monday in March.
Chatham—2d Monday in January and May.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT—9 Counties.
John Schley, Judge ; Ebenezer Starnes, Attorney-general.
Columbia—2d Monday in March and September. Washington—4tJi
Monday in March and September. Montgomery—2d Monday in April
and October. Tatnall—Thursday after the 3d Monday ih April-and 2d
in October. Emanuel-—3d Monday in April and 3d Monday in October.
Scriven—4th Monday in April and "4th Monday inOctober. 'Burke—
1st Monday in May and 3d Monday in November. Jefferson—3d Mon¬
day in May and 2d Monday in November, . Richmond—1st Monday in
June and 2d Monday in January.
27
NORTHERN CIRCUIT—8 Counties.
Garnett Andrews, Judge ; Upton S. Heath, Solicitor-general.
Taliaferro—1st Monday in September and March. Wilkes—3d Mon¬
day in February and 4th Monday in July. Madison—2d Monday in
March and September. Elbert—3d. Monday in March and September.
Warren—1st Monday in April and October. Hancock—2d Monday in
April and October. Oglethorpe—3d Monday in April and October.
Lincoln—4-th Monday in April and October.
WESTERN CIRCUIT—8 Counties.
Thomas W. Harris, Judge; Howell Cobb, Solicitor-general.
Clarke—2d Monday in February and August. ' Walton—3d do. in do.
Jackson—4th do. in do. Gwinnett—2d do. in March and September. Hall
—3d do. in do. Franklin—2d do. in April and October. Habersham—
2d do. in do. Rabun—Thursday before 2d Monday in April and October.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT—7 Counties.
Edward Y. Hill, Judge ; James O. Smith, Solicitor-general.
Baldwin—4th Monday in March and September. Morgan—1st do.
in March and September. Greene—2d do. in do. Putnam—3d do. in
do. Wilkinson—1st Monday in April and 1st in October. Jones—3d
do. in April and October. Jasper—4th do. in do.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT—11 Counties.
Charleton B. Cole, Judge; W. W. Wiggins, Solicitor-general."
Pulaski—2d Monday in J anuary and July Irwin—4th do. in do.
Telfair—Thursdays thereafter. Thomas—2d Monday in April and Oc¬
tober. Lowndes—Mondays thereafter. Ware—Mondays thereafter.
Appling—Thursdays after. Laurens—on Mondays after. Decatur—3d
Monday in May and November. Twiggs—1st Monday in January and
July. Dooly—3d do. in do. Macon—1st Monday in May and November.
FLINT CIRCUIT—10 Counties.
A. M. D. King, Judge ; James H. Stark, Solicitor-general.
Crawford—3d Monday in February and August. Upson—4th do. in
do. Pike—1st do. in March and September. Monroe—2d do. in do.
Newton—4th do. in do. Butts—3d Monday in March and September.
Henry—2d Monday in April and October. Houston—4th do. in do.
Bibb—1st Monday in February and August.
COWETA CIRCUIT—9 Counties.
Hiram Warner, Judge ; George D. Anderson, Solicitor-general.
Meriwether—4th Monday in February and August. Troup—4th
Monday in April and October. Heard—3d do. in do. Coweta—1st do.
in March and September. Fayette—2d do. in do. De Kalb■—3d do. in
dq. Campbell—1st do. in April and October. , Cobb—4th do. in March
and September. Carroll—2d Monday in April and October.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT—10 Counties.
Marshall J. Wellborn, Judge ; H. L. Benning, Solicitor-general.
Stewart—1st Monday in February and August. Randolph, 2d do. in
do. Early—3d do. in do. Baker—4th do. in do. Lee—on Thursday
after. Sumter—1st Monday in March and September. Marion—2d do.
in do. Talbot—3d do. in do. Harris—4th Monday in March and Sep¬
tember. Muscogee—1st Monday in April and Tuesday after 1st Monday
in October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT—10 Counties.
Turner H. Trippe, Judge ; Henry L. Sims, Solicitor-general.
F Union—Id Monday in March and September. Gilmer—1st Monday in
September and Wednesday after 3d Monday in March. Lumpkin—1st
Monday in March and September. Forsyth—4th do. in February and Au-
28
gust. Cherokee—3d do. in do. Cass—2d do. in do. Murray 3d do.
in March and September. Walker—4th do. in do. Floyd 3d Monday
in April and October. Paulding— 1st Monday in February and August.
INFERIOR COURTS.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Wayne—last Monday in December and May. Camien—1st do. in
January and June. Glynn—2d do. in do. MIntosh—3d do. in do.
Bryan—4th do. in do. Liberty—2d do. in do. Bulloch'—1st do. in Feb¬
ruary and July. Effingham—2d do. in do. Chatham—2d da. in do.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia—4th Monday in June and July. Washington—4th do. in
January and July. Montgomery—1st do. in February and August. Tat-
nall—2d do. in do. Emanuel—1st do. in January and July. Serisen
—2d do. in do. Burke—-Istdo. in do. Jefferson—3d do. in do. Rich¬
mond—1st Monday in April and 3d Monday in September and Octouer.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Madison—2d Monday in January arid July. Elbert—3d do. in do.
Oglethorpe—4th do. in January and June. Lincoln—1st do. in Feb - ary
and July. Hancock—1st do. in February and 3d do. in August. Warren
—2d do. in February and August. Wilkes—1st do. in May and 4th do.
in September. Taliaferro—1st do. in June and December.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Franklin—4th Monday in January and July. Rabun—1st do. in July
and January. Gwinnett—2d do. in June and December. Jackson—1st
do. in January and July. Clark—4th do. in October and 2d do. in May.
Habersham—2d do. in July and January. Hall—4th do. in do. Walton
—3d do. in May and November.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Wilkinson—2d Monday in July and January. Jones—4th do. in do.
Jasper—4th do. in do. BaJdimn—2d do. in April and October. Greene
—2d do. in December and 2d do. in June. Morgan—1st Monday in
June and December. Putnam—3d do. in do.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Twiggs—4th Mondav in January and July. Lowndes—1st do. in Au¬
gust and February. Thomas—1st do. in January and July. Dooly
—4th do. in June and December. Decatur—2d do. in March and Sep¬
tember. Telfair—1st do. in April and 2d do. in October. Irwin—4th
do. in January and 1st do. in July. Laurens—1st do. in June and De¬
cember. Pulaski—7d do. in April and October. Appling—3d do. in
June and December. Ware—4th do. in do.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb—1st Monday in May and November. Houston—4th do. in
January and July. Butts—2d do. in January and July. Crawford—3d
do. in May and November. Upson—2d do. in do. Pike—1st do. in
June and December. Monroe—2d do. in do. Newton—4t.h do. in do.
Henry—4th do. in January and July. Macon—1st do. in February and
August.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Stewart—1st Monday in May and November. Randolph—2d do. in
do. Lee—4th do. in do. Sumter—1st do. in June and December. Ma¬
rion 3d do. in May and November. Muscogee—3d do. in January
and July. Talbot—3d do. in do. Harris—4th do. in do. Early—2d
do. in January and July. Raker—1st do. in March and September.
29
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Paulding—3d Monday in May and November. Cats—4th do. in do.
Cherokee—1st do. in June and December. Forsyth—1st do. in do. Lump¬
kin—3d do. in do. Union—4th do. in do. Gilmer—1st do. in July and
January. Murray—2d do. in do. Walker—3d do. in do. Floyd—4th
do. in do, Dade, 2d do. in June and December.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Fayette—3d Monday in June and 2d in January. Carroll—st do. in
February and August. Meriwether—4th do. in April and October.
Troup—3d do. in June and 3d in January. Coweta—4t.h do. in June
and December. De Kalb—2d do. in July and January. Camphell—2d
do. in June and December. Cobb—3d do. in do. Heard—1st do. in
February and August.
ID* Return Day, ten days before the first day of either Court for Writs
of Common Law, and 30 days for Bills in Equity.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Mayor, Daniel Hook.''
Wardens—Ward No. 1—Philip Crump, G. F. Parish, Wm. E. Jack¬
son. No. 2—B. H. Warren, John Bones, John G. Dunlap. No. 3—
James B. Bishop, Thornos Richards, F. M. Robertson. No. 4—James
Harper, P. Fleming, T. W. Miller.
Clerk of the Council, S. H. Oliver. Council sits the first Saturday in
each month.
City Sheriff, Wm. G. Nimmo. Treasurer and'Collector, J. H. Hann.
City Marshal, Foster Blodget. Deputy do, E. G. M'Golrick. City
Constables, K. H. Watson and Broome. Jailer, L. T. Shopp. Clerk
Lower Market, J. W. Meredith. Clerk Upper do., W. Keener. Keeper
of Hospital, Sindersene. Keeper of Magazine, Oliver Danforth. _ City
Sexton, J. Simpson.
Justices of Inferior Court, V. Walker, A. Rhodes, B. H. Warren, A.
N. Verdery, and John Skinner. Clerk of Court Ordinary, G. H. Walker.
Sessions of the Court of Common Pleas, held quarterly, on the 2d
Monday of February, May, August, and November. Return day, 5 days
before the sitting of each court. J. W. Wilde, Judge. H. Robert, Clerk.
Notaries Public—Wm. H. Jones, Robert Clarke, George W. Sum¬
mers, Charles Carter, A. Picquet, Andrew J. Miller, Wm. T. Gould,
Samuel H. Peck, John A. Barnes, W. G. Nimmo, Wm. A. Robertson,
F. A. Morgan
William V. Kerr, Sheriff of Richmond county. W. H. Maharroy,
Deputy do.
James M'Laws, Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts.
BANKS, etc., IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
bavks at augusta.
Branch Bank State of Georgia—President, John Phinizy; Cashier,
J. Henry.
Bank of Augusta—Capital $1,200,000. President, John ^Moore ;
Cashier, Robert F. Poe.
Mechanics' Bank—Capital, $1,000,000. President, A. Sibley; Cash¬
ier, G. W. Irfunar.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company—Capital, $500,000. Pres¬
ident, Wm. Harper; Cashier, Robert Walton.
Branch Bank Georgia Railroad Company—President, Hayes Bovrdry;
Cashier, J. W. Wilde.
Georgia Insurance and Trust Company—Capital $1,000,000. Pres¬
ident, Adam Johnson ; Secretary, John Phinizy.
30
. banks at savannah.
Bank State of Georgia—Capital $1,500,000. President, W. B. Bul¬
loch; Cashier, A. Porter.
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank—Capital $400,000. President,'
; Cashier, James Smith.
Central Railroad and Banking Company—Capital, $3,000,000. Pres¬
ident, W. W. Gordon ; Cashier, R. R. Cuyler.
Branch Bank Darien—President, Ralph King,; Cashier, S. L. W.
Harris.
Planters' Bank—Deposite Bank U. States. Capital $1,000,000.
President, George W. Anderson; Cashier, James Marshall.
Savannah Insurance and Trust Company—Capital $500,000. Pres¬
ident, J. P. Henry ; Secretary^ Samuel C. House.
banks at maoon.
Branch Bank State of Georgia—President, Isaac H. Scymore; Cash¬
ier, Nathaniel Barker.
Branch Central Railroad and Banking Company—President,
— ■ ■; Cashier, J. B. Rowland.
. Branch Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah—President,
N. C. Munroe ; Cashier, D. B. Butler.
Branch Bank Darien—President, — ; Cashier, T. King.
Commercial Bank of Macon—Capital, $200,000. President, A. Clop-
ton ; Cashier, Thomas Hardeman.
Ocmulgee Bank—Capital $500,000. President, Geo. Jewit; Cashier,.
J. T. Lamar.
Monroe Railroad and Banking Company—President, L. L. Griffin;
Cashier, Jeremiah Leake.
Insurance Bank of Columbus—Capital, $200,000. President, Thomas
Hoxey ; Cashier, J. L. Roberts.
banks at columbus.
Bank of Columbus—Capital, $300,000. President, G. D. Steward,
Cashier, A. B. Davis.
Planters'1 and Mechanics' Bank of Columbus—Capital, $1,000,000.
President, D. M'Dugal; Cashier, A. B. Ragan.
Agency Milledgeville Bank—Agent, R. A. Greene.
banks at mlllbdgeville.
Branch Bank State of Georgia—President, C. J. Payne ; Cashier, G.
R. Clayton.
Bank of Milledgeville—Capital, $500,000. President, R. J. Nichols;
Cashier, Thomas Ragland.
Central Bank—Directors, Francis Y. De Launay, Tomlinson Fort,
Thomas B. Stubbs ; Cashier, A. M. Nisbet.
banks at athens.
Branch Bank State of Georgia—President, ; Cashier, Ash-
ury Hull.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company—Capital, $2,000,000, paid
in $1,425,355. President, William Dearing ; Cashier, James Camack.
banks at other places.
Bank of Brunswick, Brunswick—President, A. Dubignon ; Cash¬
ier, I. C. Plant.
Branch Bank, State of Georgia, Greensborough—Agent, Thomas
Stocks.
Branch Bank, State of Georgia, Washington—President, A. L.
Alexander ; Cashier, Sam. Barnett.
Branch Bank, State of Georgia, Eatonton—President, Irby Hud¬
son; Cashier, D. R. Adams.
31
Bank of DasiEn—President, A. Kimberly ; Cashier, E. S. Rees.
Branch at Dahlonega—President, W. B. Wofford; Cashier, J. H.
M'AfFee.
Bank of Hawkinsville-—Capital, $200,000. President, John Rawles;
Cashier, J. Bevans.
Western Bank of Georgia, Rome—Capital, $400,000. President,
William Hardin ; Cashier, R. A. Greene. •
Bank of St. Mary's—Capital, $250,000. President, D. L. Clinch;
Cashier, A. J. Bessent.
Columbus Insurance Company—Capital, $300,000. President, P.
T. Schley ; Secretary, Jno. E. Davis.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor, EDWARD B. DUDLEY; salary $2000. Term expires
Jan. 1, 1841.
Secretary to the Governor, C. C. Battle; salary $300 and fees.
Treasurer, C. L. Hinton ; salary $1500. Clerk, Stephen Birdsall, sal¬
ary $500.
Secretary of State, William Hill; salary $800 and fees.
Comptroller, W. F. Collins ; salary $1000.
Governor's Aids, George W. Polk, Raleigh; Henry Burgwin, New-
bern ; J. P. Caldwell, Iredell; R. W. Cowan, Wilmington.
The General Assembly commences its session on the third Monday of
November every alternate year. The next elections for members of
the Senate and House of Commons, and for Governor, will be held on
the second Thursday of August, 1840.
TIMES OF HOLDING THE COURTS
The United,.States' Circuit Court for the district of North Carolina is
held semi-annually at Raleigh, on the 12th of May and 12th of Nov. i
Judges, Hon. Philip P. Barbour, of "Virginia; Hon. Henry Potter, of
Fayetteville, District Judge, salary $2000.
District Attorney, H. L. Holmes; Clerk, William H. Haywood, Sen.;
Marshal, Beverly Daniel.
The United States' District Courts are held at
Edenton, 2d Monday in April and October. J. W. Littlejohn, Clerk.
Newbern, 4th do. do. do. Jeremiah Brown, do.
Wilmington, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in April and October,
Carlton Walker, Clerk.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Raleigh semi-annu¬
ally, on the 2d Monday in June and last Monday in December.
Judges, Hon. Thomas Ruffin, Chief Justice, residence Orange Co.;
William Gaston, Associate Judge, Newbern; Joseph J. Daniel, do.,
Halifax.
Salary of the Judges, $2500 per annum. John L. Henderson, of
Salisbury, Clerk, salary $1500; Deputy, Edmund B. Freeman,: of Ra¬
leigh ; William H. Battle, Reporter.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Judges—Hon. Thos. Settle, residence Rockingham Court; Romulus
M. Saunders, Raleigh ; John M. Dick, Greensborough; John D. Toomer,
Fayetteville; Frederic Nash, Hillsborough; John L. Bailey, Elizabeth
City ; Richmond M. Pearson, Davie County. Salary $1950 per annum.
Attorney General, John R. J. Daniel,, of Raleigh ; Solicitor General,
John F. Poindexter, of Stokes county.
32
Solicitors, David Outlaw, of Bertie county; William H. Washington,
of Washington; Alexander Troy, of Richmond county; James R.
Dodge, of Wilkes county; James W. Guinn, of Macon county. Salary,
$20 for each couit they attend, and certain specified ftes on all state
convictions.
The Solicitors ride the several Circuits as follows: David Outlaw the
1st circuit; William H. Washington, 2d; John R.J. Daniel, 3d; John
F. Poindexter, 4th; Alexander Troy, 5th ; James R. Dodge, 6th; James
W. Guinn, 7th.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrell county, 1st Monday in March and September ; Washington, 2d
do. in do.; Bertie, 3d do. in do.; Hertford, 4th do. in do.; Gates, 1st
Monday after the 4th Monday of March and September; Chowan, 2d
do. after the 4th do. in do.; Perquimons, 3d do. after the 4th do. in do.;
Pasquotank, 4th do. after the 4th do. in do.; Camden, 5th do. after the
4th do. in do.; Currituck, 6th do. after the 4th do. in do.
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Onslow county, 1st Monday of March and September; Jones, Wed¬
nesday next after the 2d Monday of March and September; Lenoir, 3d
Monday of March and September; Duplin, 4th do. of do. ; Wayne, 1st
do. after the 4th do. of do. ; Greene, 2d do. after the 4th do. of do.;
Carteret, 4th do. after the 4th do. of do.; Craven, 4th do. after the 4th do.
of do.; Beaufort, 5th do. after the 4th do. in do.; Hyde, 6th do. after
the 4th do. of do.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Martin county, on the Monday before the 1st Monday in March and
September; Pitt, 1st Monday in March and September; Edgecomb, 2d
do. in do.; Nash, 3d do. in do.; Johnston, 4th do. in do.; Wake, the 1st
do. after the 4th do. in do.; Franklin, 2d do. after the 4th do. in do.;
Warren, 3d do. after the 4th do. in do.; Halifax, 4th do. after the ^th
do. in do.; Northampton, 5th do. after the 4th do. in do.
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Granville county, 1st Monday in March and September; Orange, 2d
do. in do.; Chatham, 3d do. in do.; Randolph, 4th do. in do.; David¬
son, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September; Stokes,
2d do. after the 4th do. in do.; Guilford, 3d and 4th do. after the 4th
do. in do.; Rockingham, 5th do. after the 4th do. in do ; Caswell, 6th
do. after the 4th do. in do.; Person, 7th do. after the 4th do. in do.
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
Moore county, last Monday of February and last Monday of August;
Montgomery, 1st do. in March and the 1st do. of September; Anson,* 2d
do. in March and 2d do. in September; Richmond, 3d do, in March and
4th do. in September; Robeson, 4th do. in do. and 1st do. after 4th do.
in do.; Bladen, 1 st do. after 4th do. in do. and 2d do. after 4th do. in do.;
Columbus, 2d do. after 4th do. in do. and 3d do. after 4th do. in do.;
Brunswick, 3d do. after the 4th do. in do. and 4th do. after 4th do. in do.;
New-Hanover, 4th do. after 4th do. in do. and 5th do. after 4th do. in do.;
Sampson, 5th do. after 4th do. in do. and 6th do. after 4th do. in do.;
Cumberland, 6th do. after 4th do. in do. and 7th do. after 4th do. in do.,
in each and every year.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
Cabarrus county, 2d Monday in February and August; Mecklenburg,
3d do. in do.; Lincoln, 2d do. after 3d do. in do.; Iredell, 3d do. after
* Anson Superior Court to continue two weeks at the fall term, whenever the busi¬
ness requires it.
33
3d do. in February and March ; Rowan, 4th do. after 3d do. in February
and August; Surry, 5th do. after 3d do. in do.; Ashe, 6th do. after 3d do.
in do.; Wilkes, 7th do. after 3d do. in do.; Davie, 8th do. after 3d do. in do.
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Macon county, to begin on the 4th Monday in March "and September;
Haywood, 1st do. after 4th do. in do.; Yancy, 2d do. after 4th do. in do.;
Buncombe, 3d do. after 4th do. in do.; Rutherford, 6th do. after 4th do.
in do.; Burke, 7th do. after 4th do. in do., in each and every year hereafter.
COURTS OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS.
Anson county, on the second Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Ashe, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Beaufort, first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Bertie, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Bladen, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Brunswick, first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Buncombe, second Monday in February, first Monday in July, ant1 the
third Monday after the fourth in March and September.
Burke., fourth Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Cabarrus, third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Camden, first Monday in February and August, and seventh Monday af¬
ter the fourth Monday in March and September.
Carteret, third Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Caswell, second Monday after the fourth Monday of March, June, Sep¬
tember, and December.
Chatham, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Chowan, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Columbus, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Craven, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Cumberland, first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Currituck, the last Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Cherokee, first Monday before the fourth Monday in March and Septem¬
ber, and the second Monday before the last Monday in January, and
the third Monday before the last Monday in June. *
Puphn, third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Davidson, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Davie, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Edgecomb, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Franklin, second Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Gates, third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Granville, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Greene, second Monday in February, May, August and November.
Guilford, third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Halifax, third Monday in February, May, August and November.
Haywood, last Monday in Jan., the first Monday after the fourth Monday in
March and Sept., and the Monday next to the last Monday in June.
Hertford, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Hyde, last Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Lenderson, third Monday in February and July, and the fifth Monday af¬
ter the fourth Monday in March and September.
Iredell, third Monday in February, May, and November.
Johnston, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Jen.es, second Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Lenoir, first Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Lincoln, third Monday in January and July,and the second Monday after
the third Monday in February and August.
34
Afarii/t, second Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Mecklenburg, fourth Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Montgomery, first Monday in April, July, October, and January.
Moore, third Monday in February and August, May and November.
Macon, on the fourth Monday of March and September, and on the Mon¬
day before the last Monday of January, and the second Monday be¬
fore the last Monday of June.
Nash, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
"New Hanover, second Monday in March, June, Sept., and December.
Northampton, first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Onslow, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Orange, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Pasquotank, first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Perquimons, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Person, third Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Pitt, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Randolph, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Richmond, third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Rowan, first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Robeson, third Monday in' February, May, August, and November.
Rockingham, fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Rutherford, fourth Monday in February and July, and the fifth Monday
after the fourth Monday in March and September.
.Sampson, third Monday in February and August, May and November.
Stokes, second Monday in March, June, September, arid December.
Surry, second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Tyrrell, fourth Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Wake, third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Warren, fourth do. in do. do. do. do.
Washington, third do. do. do. do. do.
Wayne, third do. do. do. do. do.
.Wilkes, first Monday after the fourth Mon. in Jan., April, July, and Oct.
Yancy, first Monday in February, last Monday in June, and second Mon¬
day after the fourth Monday in March and September.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District—consisting of the counties of Pasquotank, Currituck,
Camden, Perquimons, Chowan, Gates, and Hertford—Kenneth Rayner.
2d—Northampton, Bertie, Martin, and Halifax—J. A. Bynum.
3d—Edgecombe, Washington, Hyde, Pitt, Tyrrel, and Beaufort—Ed¬
ward Stanly.
4th—Greene, Wayne, Lenoir, Craven, Jones, Johnston, and Carteret—
Charles Shepard.
5th—Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, Onslow, Sampson, and
New Hanover—James J. M'Kay. '
6th—Warren, Granville, Franklin, and Nash—M. T. Hawkins.
7th—Anson, Richmond, Robeson, Moore, Cumberland, and Montgom¬
ery—Edmund Deberry.
8th—Wake, Person, and Orange— William, Montgomery.
9th—Stokes, Rockingham, Guilford, and Caswell—John Hill.
10th—Chatham, Rowan, Randolph, Davidson, Davie—Charles Fisher.
11th—Lincoln, Cabarrus, and Mecklenburgh—Henry W". Connor.
12th—Rutherford,'Burke, Buncombe, Haywood, Macon, and Yancy
—James Graham.
13th—Surry, Wilkes, Iredell, and Ashe—Lewis Williams.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Value of Sweet. Apples.—A recent wri¬
ter, who thinks apples, especially' sweet
ones, decidedly superior to many root crops
for feeding farm-stock, says :
" Their greater cheapness is also becom¬
ing established. It has been already shown
that they may be afforded, at a reasonable
compensation of the expense of planting
the orchard and the price of land, at the
rate of half a cent a bushel. This, of
course, is onljt to be expected from good
culture and the selection of proper varie¬
ties. The expense of root crops, when
cultivated in the cheapest,manner, may be
considered oh an average as ten times that
amount, or five cents a bushel. Apples
are specially valuable, as, in addition to
feeding other animals, they are so admira¬
bly adapted to the fattening of hogs. For
the preceding reasons alone, it may be
safe to predict, that in a few years the crop
of apples will b'e.considered ah only second
to the wheat crop."
Useful.—Recent experiments, according
to the Delaware Gazette, have established
that the plant known to botanists as the
Polygonum punctatum, commonly called
water-pepper or smart-weed, and which
may be found in great abundance along
ditches, roads, lanes, and barnyards, is
an effectual and certain destroyer,of the
bedbug. It is said to exercise the same
poisonous effect on the flea! A strong de¬
coction is made of the herb, and the places
infected with the insect are carefully wash¬
ed therewith. The plant may also, with
much advantage,be strewn about the room.
Elderberry leaves laid upon the shelves
of a cupboard will also drive away ants in
a very short time.—U. S. Gazette.
Statistical Information.—The navy is
composed of. 65 vessels of war, as follows:
11 ships of tjie line, from 74 to ISO guns,
and one ra?:ee, 54 guns; 14 frigates 1st
class; 44, gtms; 2 frigates 2d class; 36
guns; 21 sloops of war, from 16 to 26
guns; 12 brigs and schooners, from 4 ^o
10 guns; 2 steam-ships and one store-
ship.
The order of precedence and command
in a ship is as follows: 1. Captain or
Commander. 2. Lieutenants, according
to the date or number of their commissions.
3. Masters. 4. Master's mate. 5, Boat¬
swain. 6. Gunner,' 7. Carpenter. 8.
Midshipmen.
When the President shall visit a ship of
the U. S. Navy, he is to be saluted with 21
guns.. Vice-President, 19 guns. Heads
of Departments, Governors of States and
Territories, and Foreign ministers, 17,
guns. Major-generals, 15 guns. Brigadier-
generals, 13 guns. The Fourth of July
and the anniversary of Washington's birth¬
day are to be celebrated by salutes of 17
guns.
Mites in Cheese.—We copy the follow-
: ing from the Zafiesyille Gazette, and shall
publish it for the spfecial benefit of cheese-
makers and cheesemongers, not doubting
that it will materially increase the con¬
sumption of the article. Were it as fash¬
ionable,- to drihk spirits of turpentine as
spirits of wine or brandy, the first might
be substituted for the last in its applica¬
tion to cheese, and quite as effectually.
As it is, we go for the brandy decidedly,
and recommend its use to the possessors
of all colonized cheeses.
" All who deal in cheese, whether house¬
keepers or merchants, know their liability
to be attacked by skippers, and the better
the cheese the more liable they are to such
attacks. To drive them out, the following
mode will be found effectual, while the
flavour of the cheese will be greatly im¬
proved. Cut out a large plug in the upper
side ;of the cheese, and fill up the cavity
with the best French brandy, and Repeat
the operation two or three times, when
the plug may be restored and pasted over,
for the skippers will be found to have left
the cheese, making their way 'outside. A
lover of good chbbse."
Galls from the Harness or Saddle.—
Major Long, in his well written and valu¬
able account of his expedition to the Rocky
Mountains, says that bis party found white
lead moistened with milk to succeed bet¬
ter than 'anything else in preventing the:
bad effects of galls on their horses' backs,
in their fatiguing march over the plains-
that border the mountains. Its effect in
smoothing and soothing the irritated sur¬
face was admirable.
Good Sense in Woman. — Shrink not
from a woman of Strong sense, for if she
become attached to you, it is, from seeing
aftd viewing the different qualifies hi yotir-
seif; you may trust her, for ,she knows,
'the value of yOur confidenceyou may
consult her, for she is able to advise, and
does so at once, with the firmness of rea¬
son and consideration of affection;-her
love is lasting, and it will not have been!
lightly won ; for weak minds are not ca¬
pable of the loftiest grades of passion.
Courteous Refusal.—A gentleman hav¬
ing prevailed on ayoung lady to whom ho
was engaged to give him her miniature,
promised his in return as soon as he coujd
find a good artist." The loiters meanwhile'
had quarrelled, The gentleman, desirous
of making peace, said, " I have just seen'
a fine miniature; mine shall be executed
next Week if you say so." " It is a matter
of equal indifference to me," she replied,
" which is executed, you or your minia¬
ture, for I have resolved to accept nei¬
ther."
THOMAS RICHARDS,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Has constantly on hand a large assortment
of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, and MISCEL¬
LANEOUS BOOKS, and the new Publications
as soon as they are issued from the Press.
ALSO,
A large Stock of Family and other BIBLES,
and HYMN and SONG BOOKS for every de¬
nomination of Christians.
ALSO,
A large and extensive Stock of various kinds
of FOOLSCAP, LETTER, DEMI, MEDIUM,
SUPER ROYAL, and other PAPER.
ALSO,
A large supply of LEGERS, JOURNALS,
DAYBOOKS, INVOICE, LETTER, MEMO¬
RANDUM, and RECORD BOOKS, and every
other variety of Blank Books usually kept for
sale.
ALSO,
Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards, Water Col¬
ours, Pencils, Silver Pencil Cases, India Ink,
Carmine Saucers, a general assortment of Fan¬
cy Articles, &c., &c.
For Sale by J. J. Ml Carter.
Slavery in the United States. By James
K. Paulding. 18mo.
The History of Virgil A. Stewart, and
his Adventures in capturing and exposing
the Great •' Western Land Pirate" and his
Gang, in Connexion with the Evidence;
also of the Trials, Confessions, and Execu¬
tion of a Number of Murrel's Associates in
the Slate of Mississippi during the Summer
of 1835, and ihe Execution of five Profes¬
sional Gamblers by the Citizens of Victts-
burg, on the 6th of July, 1835. Compiled
by H. H. Howard. 12tno.
NOVELS TALES, Ac.
Miss Edgeworth's Tales and Novels. 10
vols. 12m<>. with engravings.
Mrs. Sherwood's Works. In 15 vols.
12mo. Engravings.
bt'lwer's novels, Ac. 12mO,
Pelham; or, the Adventures of a Gentle¬
man. 2 vpls.
The Di-owned ; a Tale. 2 vols.
Devereux. 2 vols.
Paul Clifford; a Tale. 2 vols.
Eugene Aram. 2 vols.
The-Las.t Days of Pompeii.
The Student; a Series of Papers. 2 vols.
Kie zi, the Last of the Tribunes.
Falkland ; a Tale.
Tite Pilgrims of the Rhine.
The Rebel, and other Tales.
The Siamese Twius; a Satirical Talo of:
the Times, &c.
Paulding's novels, Ac. 12mo.
Salmagundi; or, the Whim-whams and
Opinions of I.auncelot Langstaff, Esq., and
others. 4 vols.
Letters from the South 2 vols.
Koningsmarke ; or, Old Times in the
New World. 2 vols.
The Diverting History of John Bull and
Brother Jonathan.
Ta es of the Good Woman. 2 vols.
The Dutchman's Fireside. 2 vols.
Westward Ho! 2 vols.
The Book of St. Nicholas.
New Pilgrim's Progress.
The Three Wise Men of Gotham.
John Bull in America.
Winter Itights' Entertainments.
The Atlantic Club-Book. By Paulding,
and others. 2 vols.
Tales of Glauber Spa. By Paulding, and
others. 2 vols.
James's novels, Ac. 12mo.
Richelieu; a Tale of France. 2 vols.
Darnley; or, the Field of the Cloth of
Gold. 2 vols.
lie 1'Orme. 2 vols.
Philip Augustus; or, the Brothers in
Arms. 2 vols.
Henry Masterton; or, the Young Cava¬
lier. 2 vols.
Mary of Burgundy; or, the Revolt ef
Ghent. 2 vols.
The Adventures of John Marston Hall.
2 vols.
The Gipsy; a Tale.
One in a Thousand; or, the Days of
Henry Quatre.
The Desultory Man. 2 vol®.
Attila: a Romance. 2 vols.
The String of Pearls.
The Club-Book. By James, and ethwrs.
StMMs's WORKS.
Atalantis : a Story of the Sea. 8vo.
Murtin Faber: the Story of a Criminal,
&c. 2 vols. 12mo.
Guy Rivers ; a Tale of Georgia. 2 vols.
12mo.
The Yemassee; a Romance of Carolina.
2 vols. ]2rno.
The Partisan ; a Tale ot the Revolution.
2 vols. IQmo.
Melltchampe; a Legend of the Santee.
2 vols. 12mo.
Pelayo; a Story of the Coth. 2 vols.
12mo.
Lafitte, the Pirate of the Gulf. 2 vols.
12mo.
Burton ; or. the Sieges; a Romance. By
the Author of" Lafitte," &c. 2 vols. 12mo.
The Linwoods ; or, Sixty years since in
America. By Miss C. M. Sedgwick. 2
vols. K'mo.
The Poor Rich Man and the Rich Poor
Man. By the same Author. 18mo.
Live and Let Live; or, Domestic Service
Illustrated. By the same Au hor. 18mo.
Recollections of a Housekeeper. By Mrs.
Gi man. 16mo.
Recollections of a Southern Matron.
Same Auihor. 12mo.
Stories of the Sea. By Marryat. 12rno.
Japhet in Search of a Father. By Capt.
Marryat. 12tno."
The Expedition of Humphrey Clinker.
By Smollett. Plates.
The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling.
By Fielding. 2 vols. 12mo. Engravings.
Le Sage's Gil Bias. Translated by Smol¬
lett. 2 vols. 12mo
The Adventures of Roderick Random.
By Smollett. Plates.
The History of Amelia. Fielding. Plates.
Crichton. Ainsworth. 2 vols. 12mo.
The Diary of a Physician. 2 vols. 18mo.
Lord Roldan; a Romance. By Allan
Cunningham. 12mo.
The Diary of a Desennuy6e. 12mo.
Home; or, the Iron Rule. By Mrs. .
Stickney. 12rno.
The Three Eras of Woman's Life, y
E. Elton Smith. /
Falkner. By Mrs. Shelly. 12my
The Doctor, &c. 12mo.
Melmoth, the Wanderer. By^-
Valerias; a Roman Story. X'
Allan Prescott; or, the /
New-England Boy. By^f
2 vole. 12mo. '
S?-
J. J. M< CARTER,
BOOKSELLER,
t • it CHARLESTON, S. C.
Has constantly on hand, a large assortment
of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, and MISCEL¬
LANEOUS BOOKS, and the new Publications
as soon as they are issued from the Press.
ALSO,
A large Stock of Family and other BIBLES,
HYMN and SONG BOOKS, for every denomi¬
nation of Christians.
ALSO,
A large and extensive Stock of various kinds
of FOOLSCAP, LETTER, DEMI, MEDIUM,
SUPER ROYAL, and other PAPER.
ALSO,
A large supplv of LEGERS, JOURNALS,
DAY-BOOKS, INVOICE, LETTER, and
RECORD BOOKS, and every other variety of
Blank Books usually kept for sale.
ALSO,
Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards, Water Col¬
ours, Pencils, Penknives, Silver Pencil Cases,
India Ink, Carmine Saucers, Music and Musical
Instruments of all kinds, Maps and Dissected
Maps, Visiting Cards, and Perfumery.
He has also, in connexion with his Store,
BINDERY, where all orders will be executed
h neatness and despatch.