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Being the first after Bissextile, and (till July 4th) the fifty-seventh
§$§ year of American Independence. Calculated for the
§§<§ Carolina's and Georgia.
BY DAVID YOUNG, PHILOM.
; AUGUSTA:
PUBLISHED BY RICHARDS & GANAHL, 293 BROAD-STREET,
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letter - F
Golden Number, or Lunar Cycle 10
Epact .... 9
Solar Cycle - - 22
Roman Indiction - 6
Julian Period - 6546
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Septuagesima
Quinquagesima
Ash Wednesday
Middle Lent
Palm Sabbath
Easter Sabbath
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
April
Low Sabbath
Rogation Sabbath
Ascensiop Day
Whit Sabbath
Trinity Sabbath
Advent Sabbath
April 14
May 12
May
May
June
Dec.
16
Venus (?) will continue evening star until May 17th, after which
it will be morning star until March 7th, 1834.
Number of Persons in the United States 100 years oi.d.
Table showing the number of Persons of the several classes, who were One Hundred Years
old and upwards, according to the census of 1830.
States and
Territories.
Maine
New-Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New-York
New-Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia ■
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tennessee
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Columbia, Hist.
Florida, Ter.
Michigan, do.
Arkansas, do.
Total
39
27
21
10
4
2
2
1
1
J
807
*
White
Sla
ves.
Free Blacks.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Total.
3
1
5
6
1
5
15
5
.
2
4
14
2
5
4
12
3
^-3
0
3
2
11
20
18
2
2
22
51
130
2
2
4
5
14
20
1
9
30
33
130
1
3
3
13
18
38
17
50
53
49
86
262
* 26
122
143
143
22
479
26
92
114
22
27
304
19
98
84
19
6
240
22
106
78
11
6
236
10
30
25
1
6
87
2
23
21
1
47
1
37
39
11
23'
125
27
59
34
7
6
172
11
45
49
17
17
166
8
8
5
42
2
2
5
19
1
2
3
1
1
12
2
41
2
2
2
51
3
2
3
1
8
IS
2j
3
1
1
1
-
1
7
834
J k717 "
603
363
w
3,694
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY,
As governed by the Twelve Constellations t according \
Astronomy.
Head and Face,
n Arms
ss Legs
Neck $
Knees
K Feet.
ASTRONOMICAL CHARACTERS EXPLAINED.
Planets, Aspects, and Nodes.
Signs. Names.
© Sol, or Sun
D Lunar, or Mopn
$ Mercury
jjj Venus $ Mars
21 Jupiter
Tjj Saturn
ijt Herschel
6 Conjunction
8 Opposition
□ Q,uartile.
& J's Ascending Node
?3. 5's Descending Node
Signs of the Zodiac.
Signs. Names.
Aries, a Ram
jtf Taurus, a Bull
n Gemini^ the Twins
25 Cancer, a Crab
£\, Leo, a Lion
ng Virgo, a Virgin
«a= Libra, a Balance
tTl Scorpio, a Scorpion
£ Sagittarius, a Bowman
V3 Capricornus, a Goat
Aquarius, a Butler
^ Pisces, the Fishes.
ECLIPSES.
Five Eclipses will take place this year; two of the Sun and three
of the Moon.
I. There will be an eclipse of the Moon on the 6th of January,
in the morning, visible. h. m.
Beginning of eclipse - - - 1 19
Ediptical opposition - - - 2 21^
Middle 2 29i
End - - - 3 39£
Duration ------- 2 20£
Quantity—5f digits nearly on the Moon's northern limb.
II. There will be an eclipse of the Sun on the 20th of January,
at4h. 29m. in the evening, invisible. This Eclipse will be annular,
and central on the meridian in long. 57° 3' west from Washington,
and lat. 61° 42' 30" south.
III. There will be an eclipse of the Moon on the 4st of July, in
the evening, chiefly visible, as follows : h. m.
<[ rises (10^ digits eclipsed) at - 7 6
Ecliptical opposition - - - - 7 9
Middle 7 15
End - - - 8 53
Duration of visibility - - - - 1 47
Quantity—10i digits on the Moon's southern limb.
IV. There will be an eclipse of the Sun on the 17th of July, at
Ih. 46m. in the morning, invisible. This eclipse will be central
and total on the meridian in long. 153° 17' 30" east from Wash¬
ington, or 76° 22' east from Greenwich, and lat. 77° 5S' north.
The total shadow will commence in the Atlantic ocean and pass
into the Arctic ocean between Ireland and Iceland, and progressing
in a curve, will pass between Spftzbergen and Nova Zembla, and
after reaching 78° of latitude will descend, crossing the north-east¬
ern part of the continent of Asia to the Sea of Okotsk, and termi¬
nate in the Pacific ocean south-east of Kamschatka. The duration
of total darkness at the ceptre of the shadow will be about 2 min¬
utes and 40 seconds; it will be less than this, however, at some places.
Magnitude of this eclipse at London—8£ digits on the Sun's
northern limb, at 5b. 49m. in the morning, by the meridian of the
Royal Observatory.
V. There will be an eclipse of the Moon on the 26th of Decem¬
ber, in the evening, total, and the latter part visible, as follows :
( H. M.
(I rises totally obscured - - - 4 53
End of total darkness - - - - 4 56
End of the eclipse - - - - 5 56
Duration of visibility - - - - 1 3
Si Days.
fl tm U *•
rA C ® V «
CCJ.2-C
£3 g rt « c5
55 w~«<tt0>0
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JANUARY, 1833.
fb»t Month. '
§ *
3 o
CO -5
EQUATION OF TIME.
eocovCCisoiQioe*
iij eo en ^ **< t»
■'ftfifc-CJO'-'GtCO
U
aVc i-iJt5d50'5b-i-iifJO5
aJ°' IH —i ®J <M ©J
D.
of
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24;
25
26
[27
28
29
Various Phenomena.
30 w
3Li
Aldebaran south 9 31.
U sets 10 29.
$ stationary. snow.
D runs high.
Epiphany. (1 in per.
T2 stationary. <1 in &
Lucian. Cloudy, with
Tj rises 10 21.
Day 9h. 54m. long.
2 sets 8 14. light ram.
Aldebaran south 8 48.
1st Sab. after Epiphany.
T2 south 4 14- Bleak
g's greatest elongation.
Day lOh. 2m. long.
If sets 9 39. winds
Prisca. Mild
5 runs low. fin 23. and,
Fabian. © enters zzl 1
Agnes. 5 in apogee.
Vincent. changeable.
Strong
Ell-and-yard south 8 58.
Conversion of St. Paul.
T2 south 3 21. winds,
3d Sab. after Epiphany.
Sirius south 9 52. with
H sets 9 0. a brisk
Day lOh. 22m. long.
5 sets 8 44. rain..
rises
H.M.
sets
H.M
Decl
south
ra
a
re
re
.1 sets
H. M.
south
H. M.
7 6
4 54
22 59
8
1 49
8 4
7 6
4 54
22 54
24
2 50
8 56
7 5
4 55
22 48
n
3 56
9 52
7 5
4 55
22 42
23
5 2
10 51
7 5
4 55
22 35
25
6 9
11 54
7 4
4 66
22 28
23
rises
morn
7 4
4 56
22 21
a
6 49
0 56
7 4
4 56
22 13
23
8 0
1 58
7 3
4 57
22 4
9 9
2 56
7 3
4 57
21 55
22
10 15
3 50
7 2
4 58
21 46
11 19
4 41
7 2
4 58
21 36
20
morn
5 30
7 1
4 59
21 26
"I
0 21
6 17
7 0
5 0
21 15
16
1 22
7 4
7 0
5 0
21 4
29
2 21
7 51
6 59
5 1
20 53
t
3 18
8 38
6 59
5 1
20 41
23
4 14
9 26
6 58
5 2
20 29
V#
5 8
10 15
6 57
5 3
20 16
17
5 57
11 3
6 57
5 3
20 3
29
sets
11 52
6 56
5 4
19 50
5 55
aft. 39
6 55
5 5
19 36
23
6 49
1 24
6 55
5 5
19 22
X
7 44
2 9
6 54
5 6
19 8
16
8 38
2 52
6 53
5 7
18 53
28
9 S3
3 34
6 52
5 8;
18 S8
°r
10 29
4 17
6 52
5 8
18 23
23
11 26
5 0
6 51
5 9
18 7
3
morn
5 46 S
6 50
5 10
17 51
19
0 26
6 34 I
6 49
5 11
17 34
n
1 27
7 27 J
6 48
5 12
23 17
16
2 321
8 23 J
A2
28 Days.
• U G c a
VI <u u t- £
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o
S 3 a »i
FEBRUARY, 1833.
♦
Second Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
o
»j 4
Days.
Cl (N CO « 03 « O
lO G^( CO CO >-i U3 «
CO ^ Tb ^ CO) CO
" >5 Cj CO f"
Various Phenomena.
risesj sets
H. M.'H.lf.
f | 5 runs high.
s [Purif. B, V, M. though
Septuagesima. p in £3.
p in perigee. 6 2J! 2.
Agatha. som e
Day 10h. 34m. long.
<5 © U- appear-
2 sets 8 55. ance o/"
Procyon south.9 56.
Sexagesima.
Tj rises 7 59.
cold
rains.
Windy
47 5 13
46|5 14
46;5 14
45:5 15
44|5 16
43 5 17
42 5 18
II- sets 8 15. )6
Valentine. a.nd\6
p runs lotv. - 6
P in <3. dry.\6
Quinquagesima. ]> in an. 6
0 ent.. K- Q witel 6
$ sets 9 10. |
Ash Wednesday, chilly.
Day lib. 4m.lopg.
Washington born 1732.
Procyon south 9 2. Rain
St. Matthias. 1st Sab. in
[Lent,
south 1 13. «ndj6
rather &
£ sets 9 24. ?r«m.|6
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
2°
21
5 19
5 20
[5 21
5 22
5 23
5 24
5 25
5 26
5 27
5 28
29
5 30
5 31
5 32
5 S3
5 34
5 35
5 36
5 37
Decl.
south
r% Pi 0
17 0
16 43
16 26
16 8
15 49
15 31
15 12
14 53
14 34
14 15
13 55
13 35
13 15
12 54
12 §4
12 13
11 52
11 31
11 10
10 48
10 26
10
9 43
9 £0
8 58
8 36
8 13
7 51
THB MOON
sets
H. M.
south
H. M.
25
15
30
JL
m
16
15
29
rn
25
t
20
V?
14
26
20
X
13
26
cp
20
15
15
23
n
25
3 37
4 42
5 42
rises
6 38
7 49
8 57
10 3
11 7
morn
0 8
9 23
10 26
11 28
morn
0 30
1
7
5
0
51
39
23
2
sets
6 32
7 27
8 23
9 20
10 18
11 18
morn
0 20
1 24
23
15
5
54
42
6 30
7 19
8 8
8 57
9 46
10 34
11 20
aft. 5
0 49
1 32,
2 15
2 58
3 43
4 29
5 19]
6 13
7 10
consDictiouslv Tf "ihr rJmn^i,TOXi,mate t0 wi,hin about a decree of each other, and shine!
conspicuously, if the atmosphere be serene, on the evening after Scptuagesima Sabbath. 1
-
• .
MARCH. 1833.
31 Days.
*5 £ I S £
W « 1 Sfi
05 <1 c c«
0* 0 ^ O ^
/
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EQUATION OF TIME.
§
a sill
k. .1
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5— OS f— SO C5
X
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.M .1
Days.
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to t- <Q Q
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b.
D.
, THE SUM
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
"T3_
seas
south
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
south
rs
<6
H. St.
K. M.
1
f
David. 5 runs high*
6 20
5 40
7 28
25
2 27
8 9
2
s
Sup. 6 0S.
in Q,. Un-
6 19
5 41
7 5
24
3 27
9 10
3
S.
2d Sab. in Lent, settled
6 18
5 42
6 42
a
4 24
10 12
4
in
5 in perigee.
weather.
6 17
5 43
6 19
24
5 15
11 11
5
t
Day 1 lh. 28m. long.
6 16
5 44
5 56
m
rises
morn
6
vv
£'s gr. elongation.
6 15
5 45
5 33
24
6 36
0 8
7
t
Perpetua.
Now
6 14
5 46
5 9
7 45
1 2
8
f
Tj south 0 33
6 13
5 47
4 46
23
8 52
1 55
I 9
s
Regulus south 10 38.
6 12
5 48
4 22
*£
9 57
2 47
| 10
S.
3d Sab. in Lent, windy.
6 11
5 49
3 59
21
11 0
3 37
In
m
Day lib. 40m. long.-
6 10
5 50
3 35
t
12 0
4 27
112
t
Martyr Gregorv. Some
6 9
5 51
3 12
17
morn
5 17
13
w
2 sets 9 40.
light
6 8
5 52
2 48
29
0 5S
6 7
I14
t
j> runs low.
rains.
6 6
5 54
2 25
V?
1 51
6 57
16
f
SOT?. D
in ?S.
6 5
5 55
2 1
23
2 40
7 46
:16
s
Changeable.
6 4
5 56
1 37
/VYV
3 26
8 35
17
S.
St. Patrick.
Mid-Lent.
6 3
5 57
1-14
16
4 8
9 23
18
in
D in apogee,
High
6 2
5 58
0 50
28
4 45
10 8
1.9
t
2 sets 9 47.
6 1
5 59
0 26
K
5 18
10 52
20
vv
® enters <y*.
winds.
6 0
6 0
S. 2
22
5 51
11 36
21
t
Benedict.
Pleas¬
5 69
6 1
N. 21
sets
aft. 20
22
f
Spica try, rises
ant,
5 58
6 2
045
17
7 21
1 3
23
s
Regulus south 6 47.
5 57
6 3
1 9
30
8 20
1 48
24
s.
5th Sab. in Lent. with
5 56
6 4
1 32
8
9 20
2 34
2&
m
Annun. of B.
V. M.
5 55
6 5
1 56
25
10 22
3 24
23
t
12 south 11 18. cool
5 54
6 6
2 19
n
11 24
4 16
27
vv
Day 12h. 14 m. long.
5 53
6 7
2 43
22
morn
5 10
28
t
8's gr. elong.
Druns high
5 52
6 8
3 6
25
0 26
6 8
29
f
I> in Q.
evenings.
5 51
6 9
3 30
19
1 27
7 7
30
s
Warm.
5 50
6 10
3 53
a
2 23
8 6
81
S.
Palm Sabath.
5 49
6 11
ft.
4 16
18
3 14
9 4
SO Days.
ok E s S3 g
H rt «• »
EC
»jj o> «o oo o
Xil
-
o
2 a « £"«
*
APRII^ 1883.
. Fourth Month.
e
s
C/2
EQUATION OF TIME.
fern ', ^&)n®-H^003
^ _ I Ul*r}< 00 &J CO Ot »-« "*
a I CO <N ^
Days.
«iocscot"-ioo:
rt h 5( ff) W
D.
D.
\
THE SUN
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
jDecl.
"S_
sets
south
M
W
H.M.
H. M.
north
O
o
H. M.
H. M.
-
1
m
D in perigee. Cloudy
5 47
6 13
4 39
"K
4 0
io i
2
t
[ (5 © If.. and
5 46
6 14
5 2
17
4 43
10 55
3
w
$ sets 9 52.
5 45
6 15
5 25
5 21
11 48
4
t
St. Ambrose. dry.
5 44
6 16
5 48
17
rises
morn
5
f
Good Friday. $ Stat.
5 43
6 17
6 11
m.
7 44
0 40
6
s
Day 12h. 36m. long.
5 42
6 18
6 34
15
8 50
1 31
7
S.
Easter. Windy.
5 41
6 19
6 56
29
9 53
2 23
8
m
set 9 38.
5 40
6 20
7 19
t
10 54
3 14
9
t
Tj south 10 23. Now
5 39
6 21
1 41
25
11 51
4 6
10
w
j runs low. rain
5 38
6 22
8 3
V?
morn
4 58
11
t
J) in 2J. in
5 37
6 23
8 25
19
0 43
5 48
12
f
g sets 9 45. light
5 36
6 24
8 47
zz
J 31
6 37
13
8
([ in apogee, showers.
5 35
6 25
9 9
13
2 13
7 25
14
S.
Low Sabbath.
5 34
6 26
9 30
25
2 52
8 11
15
D1
Inferior. <5 ©g. He-
5 33
6 27
9 52
K
3 27
8 56
16
t
Day 12h. 56m. long.
5 32
6 28
10 13
19
3 59
9 40
17
w
1*8 set 9 5. lightful
5 31
6 29
10 34
<tr»
4 31
10 24
18
t
1} south 9 49.
5 30
6 30
10 55
13
5 1
11 7
19
f
Alphege. sunny
5 29
6 31
11 16
26
sets
11 52^
20
s
© enters #.
5 28
6 32
11 37
8
7 19
aft. 38
21
S.
2d Sab. aft. Easter.
5 27
6 33
11 57
22
8 22
1 27,
22
m
days.
5 26
6 S4
12 17
n
9 25
2 19
23
t
St. George.
5 25
6 35
12 37
19
10 28
3 13
24
w
D runs high. Heavy
5 25
« 35
12 57
25
11 30
4 11
25
t
St. Mark. 4 in Q. $stat.
5 24
6 36
13 17
16
morn
5 9
26
f
Day 13h. 14m. long.
6 23
6 37
13 36
30
0 27
6 7
27
s
? sets 9 7. rains.
5 22
6 38
13 55
a
1 18
7 4
28
S.
3d Sab. aft. East. Warm
5 21
6 39
14 14
28
2 b
8 0
29
m
§ stat. in perigee.
5 20
6 40
14 33
W
2 47
8 53
SQ
t
lj south 9 1. showers.
5 19
6 41
14 51
27
3 25
9 45
31 Days.
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MAY, 1833.
Fifth Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
, • ~ I iOr*coto^co«©
JOT . j CO tO iO t* <M kO
) eg S I W CO w (!Q in W W ©}
Days."
kCJ 05 CO l> kej OS
<-i « o< gi
D.
D.
THE SUN
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
"U
sets
south
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
north
o:
O
H. M.
H. M.
1
w
St. Philip and St. James.
5 18
6 42
15 10
4 1
10 35
2
t
11 rises 4 15. Quite
5 17
6 43
15 27
26
4 36
11 26
3
f
Inv. of the Cross.
5 16
6 44
15 45
rises
morn
4
s
Day ISh. 28m. long.
5 16
6 44
16 3
23
7 41
0 16
5
S.
4th Sab. aft. Easter.
5 15
6 45
16 20
*
8 43
1 7
6
m
Arcturus south 11 12.
5 14
6 46
16 37
20
9 43
1 59
7
t
warm.
5 13
6 47
16 53
W
10 38
2 51
8
w
5 runs low in ©.
5 12
6 48
17 10
15
11 29
3 43
9
t
Antares south 115.
5 116 49
17 26
27
morn
4 34
10
f
Variable.
5 116 49
17 42
£5v
0 14
5 23
11
s
D in apogee. Cloudy
5 10
6 50
17 57
21
0 55
6 10
12
S.
Rogation.
5 9
6 51
18 12
X
1 31
6 55
13
m
1? 's gr. elong. O ©^.
5 8
6 52
18 27
14
2 4
7 39
14
t
11 rises 3 35. and
5 8
6 52
18 42
27
2 35
8 22
15
w
Day 13h. 46m. long.
5 7
6 53
18 56
«Y>
3 5
9 5
16
t
Ascension. rather
5 6
6 54
19 10
21
3 35
9 48
17
f
Inferior <5 © ?.
5 5
6 55
19 23
8
4 6
10 34
18
s
cool.
5 5
6 5,5
19 37
18
4 40
11 22
19
S.
Dunstan.
5 4
6 56
19 50
n
sets
aft. 13
20
m
lj sets 2 3. Windy,
5 3
8 57
20 2
15
8 20
1 7
21
t
© enters n.
5 3
6 57
20 15
29
9 24
2 5
22
w
D runs high in S3. and
5 2
6 58
20 26
SB
10 24
3 4
23
t
Tj stationary.
5 1
6 59
20 38
27
11 18
4 3
24
f
j in perigee. unsettled
5 1
6 59
20 49
a
morn
5 1
25
s
weather.
5 0
7 0
21 0
25
0 6
5 57
26
s.
Whit-Sabbath. stat.
5 0
7 0
21 11
m
0 49
6 50
27
m
Venerable Bede.
4 59
7 1
21 21
24
1 27
7 41
28
t
Quite warm.
4 59
7 1
21 31
2 3
8 30
29
w
Arcturus south 9 41.
4 58
7 2
21 40
22
2 37
9 18
30
t
Tj sets 1 23. Rain in
4 58
7 2
21 49
n
3 10
10 8
31
f
Day 14h. 6m. showers. 1
4 57
7 3
21 58
191
3 46
10 58
30 Days.
cn
II.
^2 „ o° <£> .ji
-*t g !M "O r?
^ [JJ tO V *® ©
SPoe»2«S
p Ow®^
E3 ta £
fonSzE
JUNE, *833.
Sixth Month.
EQUATION OP TIME.
s +•
O m
Days.
<«'ina<-o<N^,n
CO iO 6i P) (N «
CX fH « ^^j»-GtCO
wu3o>nt»-"Offi
*1 i-i Gt ©X GX
D
D.
of
of
M
W
1
s
2
S.
3
m
4
t
5
w
6
t
7
f
8
s
9
S.
10
m
11
t
12
w
13
t
14
f
15
s
16
S.
17
m
18
t
19
w
20
t
21
f
22
s
23
S.
24
m
25
t
26
w
27
t
28
f
29
s
3C
[S.
Various Phenomena.
rises
H. M.
Nicomede. Tkun- 4 57
Trinity. der 4 56
Day 14h. 8m. long. 4 56
D runs low in and 4 56
Boniface. 4 55
Vega south 1 35. light- 4 55
? stationary. ning. 4 55
D in apogee. 1 Sultry, 4 54
1st Sab. after Trinity. 4 54
close 4 54
St. Barnabas. 4 53
□ © Tj. weather. 4 53
Day 14h. 14m. long. 4 53
£ rises 2 55. Now 4 53
Vega south 0 58. rain. 4 53
2d Sab. after Trinity. 4 53
St. Alban. Sup. 6 ® $ • 4 53
5 rims high. Perhaps 4 52
D in S3. some 4 52
5 in perigee. 4 52
© enters ss. 7ig7tt 4 52
Day 14h. 16m. long. 4 52
3d Sab. aft. Trinity, hail. 4 52
St. John Baptist. 4 52
Quite 4 53
J rises 2 26. cool 4 63
of mornings 4 53
Day 14h. 14m. long, and 4 53
St. Peter. evenings, 4 53
4-th Sab. after Trinity.' 4 53(
sets
H. M.
Decl.
north
22 6
22 14
22 21
22 28:
22 35
22 41
22 47
22 53
22 58
23 3
23 7
23 11
23 14
23 17
23 20
23 22
23 24
23 26
23 27
23 27
23 28
23 27
23 27
23 26
23 24
23 22
23 20
23 17
23 14
23 11
THIS MOON
f
15
28
n
23
17
29
K
22
<Y>
17
29
a
26
n
24
SB
20
a
22
m
20
18
"1
15
29
t
24
sets south
H. M. H. M.
4 23 11 48
rises
8 27
9 20
10 7
10 49
11 27
morn
0 1
0 32
1 2
1 31
2 1
2 33
3 8
3 48
sets
8 8
9 6
9 58
10 43
11 23
12 0
morn
0 34
1 7
1 41
2 18
2 56
3 38
morn
0 40
1 32
2 24
3 13
4 1
4 47
5 31
6 14
6 56
7 38
8 22
9 8
9 57
10 50
11 47
aft.47
1 48
2 48
3 46
4 41
5 33
6 23
7 11
7 59
8 48
938
10 28
11 19
81 Days.
«j »; a c.
01 <U t. Q)
,oa
Icq
'<! «AOT<dok>
Iiri <* T <w
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SP Q OS l"" M —<
!gj M -««
b Ow®«o
M S3 w P 22^3
■ie!S s « *.a 9
I Cc, ij £ fe On
JULY, 1833.
Seventh Mouth.
EQUATION OF TIME.
a S:
a o
s
Days.
i-oo>*-icoe^o3J>
©t — ■** ©t *$«
COrf'5CiC»r5tO?OCO I
tuomn^Hioci
—> r-t Q* CM CN
D
(D
•
THE SUN
THE MOON
of ol
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl
"ELI rises
south
MjW
H.M.
H
M
north
2 'H. M
i .
. H. M.
1
»
| jt runs low. Warn
4 53
7
f
23
1 I rises
morn
:2
t Visita. of B.V.M. Din©
4 54
7
€
>23 j
19! 7 ot
0 11
3
vv
{Day 14h. 12m. long.
4 54
7
C
22 58-
- 8 4t
1 0
4
t
In depend. Adams & Jef-
4 54
7
C
22 53 131 9 20
1 49
5
f
[ferson died 1826. Mon
4 55
7
£
22 47 25 9 5£
2 36
6
s
D in ap. [roe 1831. ana
4 55:7
5
22 41
K
,10 27
3 21
7
S.
5th Sab. after Trinity.
4 55 7
5
22 35
1C
HO 57
4 4
8
m
sultry.
4 56j7
4
22 28
W
11 27
4 46
9
t
7*s rise 1 17.
4 56! 7
4
22 21
lc
11 55
5 28
10
w
^ south 2" 21. Cloudy.
4 56,'7
4
22 14
25
morn
6 10
11
t
? rises 2 0. Still
4 57 7
3
22 6
«
0 26
6 54
12
f
Day 14h. 6m. long.
4 57 7
3
21 58
21
0 59
7 41
13
s
Tj sets 10 22. con-
4 58 7
2
21 49
n
1 35
8 31
14
S.
6th Sab. after Trinity.
4 58 7
2
21 40
18
2 18
9 26
15
m
S within. times
4 59 7
1
21 31
25
3 7
10 24
16
t
^ runs high in £3.
4 59 7
1
21 21
17
4 4
11 25
17
w
$ rises 1 53. dry.
5 07
0
21 fl
a
sets
aft. 27
18
t
D in perigee.
5 07
0
21 1
16
8 32
1 29
19
f
Jj sets 9 59. Very
5 16 59
20 50
nn
9 16
2 27
20
s
Margaret. warm.
5 1]6 59
20 39
16
9 55
3 22
21
S.
7th Sab. after Trinity.
5 2'6 58
20 27
./V
10 31
4 15
22
m
Magdalen. © enters SI.
5 3,6-57
20 15
15
11 5
5 4
23
t
Day 13h. 34m. long.
5 3 6 57
20 3
29
11 40
5 53
24
w
Raiiifor\5 4j6 56
19 51
fn
morn
6 42
25
t
St. James. a few
5 5,6
55
19 38
26
0 15
7 32
26
f
St. Anne. Q and g at
5 5 6 55
19 25
/
0 54
8 22
27
s
[gr. elongation, days.
5 6 6 54
19 lit
21
1 34
9 12
28
3.
8th Sab. after Trinity.
5 7 6 53
18 571
kf
2 IS
10 3
29 in
D runs low in ©. Plea¬
3 7 6 53
18 43
L6
3 7
0 54 |
30
t
sant. Warm with
8 6 52 18 29 S
>8
3 59
1 43 8
31} w
Jay 13h. 42m. showers.
9(6 51|18 14;
rises
norn I
31 Days
S is fe 55
3000
3 « a a a
<
g Bjoos--.
- CO ©I o
H f-» CM cn
h w©^0
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o t! b 2=3
>-t C V.S s
"5
AUGUST, 1833.
Eighth Month.
EQUATION OP TIME.
a 5 m
3 © .
02 rr M
Days
00)ihCOMM«5(
lQCOHCOifiOiOTf
i£5 ol co h io ffi
i-< 1-1 &< <n cm
D.
of
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
IIS.
12 m
.131 t
14 w
15 t
Various Phenomena.
Clear.
Lammas Day.
]> in apogee.
Day 13h. 38m. long.
9th Sab. after Trinity
9 rises 1 47. Sultry
Transfiguration.
Name of Jesus,
g stationary.
the sum
rises sets
H.M. H.M.
5 10
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
and 5 15
• - 15 15
heavy 5 16
5
6 50
6 50
6 49
6 48
Decl.
north
THE MOON
17 59'
17 44 X
17 28; 15
17 12|27
6 47116 56(<y>
6 46116 40,21
16
17| s I
18 S.
I9:m
20 t
1 21jW
22 t
?55 f
S
S.
m
t
w
t
•Xf
24
25
26
27
28
29
St. Lawrence.
10th Sab. after Trinity.
5 runs high in &.
(9©%l. thunder.
? rises 161.
1) in perigee, lightning,
y south 11 47. and
Day 13h. 14m. long.
1 lth Sab. aft. Trinity,
y. rises 9 43. rain.
9 rises 1 56. Drink
7*s rise 10 26. persim-
Inferior <5 © § • mon
0 enters 1$. instead of
St. Bartholomew. cold
Ustat. D r. low in Q.
vmter. Still
Day 12h. 54m. long.
St. Augustine. warm.
St. John Bapt. beheaded.
D in apogee. Now rain
If rises 8 59. Warm
17
18
19
5 20
21
5 22;
5 22
5 23
5 24
5 25
5 26
5 27
5 28
5 29
5 30
6 45j 16 23
6 45; 16 6
6 44;i5 49
6 43 15 31
6 42; 15 13
6 41J14 55
6 4014 37
6 39,14 19
6 3844 0
6 SS| 13 41
6 3713 22
6 36 13 3
6 35 12 43
6 34,12 23 m
6 33
6 32
6 31
6 30
rises
II. M.
5 31 6 29
5 32 6 28
5 33 6 27
5 34 6 26
5 35 6 25
5 36 6 24
5 37I6 23
12 3
22
11 43
t
11 23
18
11 2
VI
10 42 13
10 21 25
10 0
zz
9 39
19
9 17
X
8 56
12
8 34
24
7 54
8 27
8 58;
9 27
9 56
10 25
10 56
11 30
morn
0 10
0 55
1 47
2 47
3 54
sets
7 51
8 SO
9 7
9 42
10 19
10 56
11 37
morn
0 20
1
1 53
2 51
3 47
rises
7 6
7 36
south
H. M.
0 31
1 16
2 0
2 43
3 24
4 6
4 48
5 33
6 20
7 13
3 8
9 6
10 8
11 10
aft. 12
1 10
2 6
2 59
3 50
4 41
5 31
6 22!
7 131
8 4
8 55
9 44
10 33;
11 19!
morn j
0 4j
I 0 471
30 Days.
rt\ SJ IU *■" U
^ tm
ta ° a&z:
(02 S <3 a &
•3* S ^ GO —« G*
^ GO O ^
&4
59 Q «- M ° 00
" M Gf<
o
2 w fe w —
<=5 CS « .!3 S
»j K £ £
SEPTEMBER, x
Ninth Month.
EQUATION OF TIME
c -w m ! M =o CM »o »o
nra . j '"", CO i£5 t-t Ci Oi tt
^ **•* S I o —' gq Tf to o eo a,
DuVS. I " 10 ® CO f- — iQ Oi
J I »-. ^ <m ©< <>»
D.
D.
of
of
M
W
1
S.
2
m
3
t
4
w
5
t
6
f
#
s
8
s.
9
in
10
t
11
IV
12
t
13
f
14
s
15
S.
16
m
17
t
18
w
19
t
20
f
21
s
22
S.
23
m
24
t
25
vv
26
t
27
f
28
s
29
S.
JO
m
Various Phenomena.
Giles.
§ stationary.
9 rises 2 14. Chilly
Day 12h. 40m. long
y. rises 8 45. and
1*3 rise 9 31. damp
y. south 3 16. weather.
Enurchus. Burgundy hit-
Nativity B. V. Mary, ters
D runs high in Q>. won't
injure damp feet.
9 rises 2 29.
¥ south 10 5. Pleasant
]) in perigee
Holy Cross. and mild
15th Sab. after Trinity.
Day 12h. 14m. long.
Lambert. weather.
9 rises 2 43. Take care
Aldebaran rises 9 53. of
[low in 2S,
St. Matthew. ]) runs .
iGth Sab. after Trinity.
rises
H. M.
o 38
5 39
5 40
sets
H.M.
6 22
6 21
6 20
5 41 6 19
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
A3
6 18
6 17
6 16
6 15
6 14
6 13
6 12
G 11
6 10
6
6 8
Decl.
north
o oo
5 54 6
5 55:6
56:6
5 57 6
586
O enters =&. the night
<5©?. dews.
y. south 2 2. A tre
St. Cyprian.
9 rises 3 1.
Day llh. 48m. long.
St. Michael. gale
St. Jerome. with rain.[6
j> in ap
mendous
5 59 6
0
J
3
8 1
7 51
7 29
7 7
6 44
6 22
5 59
5 37
5 14
4 51
4 29
4 6
3 43 18
3 20
2 57
2 33
2 1017
1 47 f
1 24 14
1 027
V?
the moon
rises
h. ii.
6 0
5 59
5 57
4 5 56
5:5 55
6)5 54
7 5 53
815 52
0 37
1 N. 13 22
S. 10\ss
0 33 16
0 57 27
1 20*
1 44 21
2. 7<y
2 3,0 15
2 27:
8 5
8 34
9 4
9 36
10 13
10 55
11 43
morn
0 38
1 40
2 49
4 2
se'ts
south
H. M.
7 45
8 22
9 0
9 40
10 24
11 12
morn
0 2
0 55
1 50
2 46
1 29
2 ll
2 53
3 36
4 22
5 12
6 4
7 0
7 59
8 59
10 0
11 0
11 57
7 8 aft. 52
1 45
2 38
3 30
4 22
5 15
6 8
7 0
7 50
8 39
9 26
10 11
3 4210 55
*4 37
rises
6 46
7 15
11 37
morn
0 19
1 1
*2^8
31 Days
w
a a a a
ggss
s s a s
< 9 12 S2 2
&< k2H!D2
fe^SSS
o >*®«0 I
2 "5 fc « — i
B U .5 3 I
JZ&.EH I
OCTOBER, 1833.
Tenth Month.
a
s
tzj
EQUATION OF TIME.
-j< > io a o5
co ^ <n ~i <3*
O^OtCO"3<LOU5CO
Days.
p.iOO)ini> - UTC5
i—■ i—i CM <M ©)
D.
L).
THE SUN
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets jDecl.
~C_
1 rises
south
AI
W
H. M.
H.M.
o
a
Er
o
re
H. M.
H. M.
1
t
Remigius. Cool
6 9
5 51
3 17
X
7 47
1 44
2
w
$ rises 3 11. and
6 10
5 50 3 40
22
8 23
2 30
3
t
very
6 11
5 49i 4 4
n
9 2
3 18
4
f
Sup. <$©$• pleasant.
6 12
5 48
4 27
18
9 46
4 8
5
g
Day llh. 34m. long.
6 13
5 47
4 50
S3
10 38
5 2
6
S.
Faith. D runs high inQ.
6 14
5 46
5 13
14
11 36
5 59
7
m
You must
6 15
5 45
5 36
28
morn
6 57
8
t
2 rises 3 24. not
6 16
5 44
5 59
a
0 41
7 56
9
w
St. Denys. be sur-
6 17
5 43
6 22
27
1 49
8 53
10
t
7*s south 2 36 prised
6 18
5 42
6 45
m
2 59
9 49
11
f
D in perigee. • at a
6 19
5 41
7 8
27
4 10
10 44
12
s
hail-storm.
6 20
5 40
7 30
-ru
5 20
11 37
13
S.
19th Sab. after Trinity.
6 21
5 39
7 53
27
sets
aft-31
14
tn
$ rises 3 36. Slight
6 22
5 38
8 15
tri
7 1
1 24
15
t
Ell-and-yard rises 10 8.
6 23
5 37
8 37
26
7 41
2 18
16
vv
Day llh. 12m. long.
6 24
5 36
9 0
t
8 24
3 12
17
t
U south 0 32. rains.
6 25
5 35
9 22
23
9 11
4 6
18
f
St. Luke. Din S5. Un¬
6 26
5 34
9 43
V?
10 1
4 59
19
s
it runs low. settled.
6 27
5 33
10 5
18
10 54
5 51
20
S.
20th Sab. after Trinity.
6 28
5 32
10 27
30
11 49
6 41
21
m
Warm
6 29
5 31
10 48
zz
morn
7 29
22
t
7*s south 1 51.
6 30
5 30
11 10124
0 45
8 14
23
w
© enters ttf. j> in apog.
6 31
5 29
11 31
X
1 40
8 59
24
t
8 © U. and
6 32
5 28
11 52 18
2 36
9 41
25
f
Crispin. pleasant.
6 33
5 27
12 1230
3 31
10 23
26
9
$ rises 4 0. Rain.
6 34
5 26
12 33
T
4 27
11 5
27
s.
21st Sab. after Trinity.
6 35
5 25
12 53;24
5 22
11 47
28
m
St. Simon and St. Jude.
6 36
5 24
13 14
rises
morn
29
t
stationary. Fair, tho'
6 37
5 23
13 3319
6 28
0 33
30 w
Day lOh. 44m. long.
6 38
5 22
13 53 n
7 6
1 20
31
i t
H south 11 27. cool.
6 39
5 21
14 13(15
7 49
2 10
30 Days.
aj S £ S 2
a 2 2
i cq cs rt S 3
<aS8S!gi
!e«-o—|
CO pfiCif-
&. « — e* a
o c«
2
^ 3
NOVEMBER, 1836.
Eleventh Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
o^osacDoaiei
HHlO&lrfiOrjlui
CD CO iO Tf GO 5^ —
Days.
i-iiQO)0!>HH50J
-h — CQ <N CM
D.
of
M
1' f
2js
3jS.
4 m
sit
6!w
Various Phenomena.
5 20
5 19
5 18
5 17
5 16
5 15
14 32
14 51
15 10
15 29
15 47
16 5
7 t
8 f
9 s
10 S.
m
t
vv
t
f
s
8.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24 S
25
26
27
28
29
30j s
All-Saints. 6 ©3- -A
All-Souls. D runs high.
light [in Q.
Day lOh. 34m. long.
2 rises 4 19. frost.
Leonard.
U south 10 56. Cool. 6 45 5 15 16 23
h in perigee. 6 46 5 14
7*s south 0 41. Rain. 6 47 5 13
23d Sab. after Trinity. 6 48 5 12
St. Martin. □©!$. Thun- 6 49|5 11
$ rises 4 32. derand 6 50|5 10
Britius. lightning. 6 51io 9
[in 23. 6 51|5
Machutus. d runs low 6 52 5
11 south 10 16. Con- 6 53 5
24th Sab. after Trinity. 6 54 5
Day lOh. 12m. long. 6 54)5
5's gr. elong. tinues 6 55)5
]> in apogee. 6 56 5
7*s south 11 48. dry. 6 57
Sti Cecilia, © enters $. 6 57
St. Clement. Some ap- 6 58
25th Sab. aft. Trinity. 6 59
Catharine, pearance of 6 59
$ rises 4 57. rain. 7
Frost. Noio 7
Day 9h. 58m. long. rain. 7
5 stat. 5 runs high in &. 7 1
St. Andrew. More frost. 7 2
rises
H.M.
6 40
6 41
6 42
6 43
6 44
6 45
6 45
6 46
6 47
sets
H.M.
Decl.
south
05
05
1
4 59
4 59
16 40
16 58
17 15
17 31
17 48
18 4
18 19
18 35
18 £0
19 5
19 19
19 33H
19 47)14
20 0 26
20 13 V
THE MOON
20
20 26
20 38
20 50
21 1
21 12
21 23
21 33
4 58 21 43
rises
H. M.
8 38
9 33
10 34
11 40
mom
0 47
1 55
3 4
4 12
5 20
sets i
6 15
7 0
7 49
8 42
9 38
10 33
11 29
morn
0 25
1 20
2 15
3 9]
4
5
6
south
H. M.
3 3
3 58
4 55
5 52
6 49
7 43
8 36
9 28
10 20
11 11
aft. 4
0 58
1 52
2 47
3 40
4 33
5 22
6 8
6 53
7 35
8 17
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9 40
6)10 23
3 11 9
311 59
rises jmorn
6 28 0 52
7 22 1 47
8 22 2 45
31 Day
• C a S u
M SSSi
m SEE*
^ »sj
j£ B«'-0^1
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Zi
O
o
DECEMBER, 1833.
Twelfth Month.
c +-
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tfj CS
EQUATION OP TIME.
NHCOt^OOSlO
CO ' T-I ©»©*■©<§) CO
O OS !• fj 50 »" _5©1
*5 «
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Days.
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D.
THE SUN
|
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
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south
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
[south
i
o
a
H. M.
h. at.'
. 1
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7
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rn
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7
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20
IX) 33
4 39
3
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7
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11 4fc~
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4
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5 in perigee. little
7
4
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18
morn
6 26
5
t
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7
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4 56-22 26
0 47
7 17
6
f
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7
5
4 55 22 33
16
1 53
8 6
7
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7
5
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30
2 59
8 56
8
S.
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7
5
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22 46
28
4 4
9 46
9
m
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7
6
4 54
22 52
5 lOiiO 37
10
t
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7
6
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22 58
t
6 15
11 31
11
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7
6
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23 3
25
sets
aft.25
12
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j) runs low. ]> in Q.
7
7
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23 7
vs
6 19
1 18
13
f
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7
7
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23 11
21
7 13
2 11
14
s
7*s south 10 8.
7
7
4 53
23 15
8 10
3 2
15
S.
3d Sab. in Advent. Cold,
7
7
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23 18
16
9 7
3 51
16
m'
It south 8 Of.
7
7
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23 21
28
10 3
4 36
17
t
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7
7
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23 23
X
10 58
5 19
18
w
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7
8
4 52
23 25
22
11 52
6 1
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7
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op
morn
6 41
20
f
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7
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16
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7 22
21
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7
8
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28
1 41
3 4
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U stationary. snow.
7
8
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23 27
8
2 38
8 49
23
m
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7
6
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23 27
23
3 36
9 36
24
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7
8
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23 26
n
4 37
10 27
25
w
Christmas. Rain
7
7
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23 24
19
5 40
11 2\
26
t
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7
7
4 53
23 22
25
rises
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27
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St. John. ]> runs "high.
7
7
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23 20
17
5 57
0 20
28
s
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7
7
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23 17
a
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(?'s greatest elongation.
7
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16
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*
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30
9 18
3 16
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t
Silvester. weather.
7
6
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23 5
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4 9
17
GOVERNMENT OP THE UNITED STATES.
ANDRE,W JACKSON, of Tennessee, President.
CALHOUN, of South Carolina, Vice-President,
r nmo Louisiana, Secretary of State.
LOUS M'LANE, ot Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury.
r'S«rr^59P^^Y, °f New-Hampshire, Secretary of the Nary.
LEWIS CASS,-of Michigan, Secretary of'War.
ROGER B. TANEY, of Maryland, Attorney General.
WILLIAM T. BARRY, of Kentucky, Postmaster General.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice,—John Marshall, of Virginia. Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court,—-William Johnson, of South Carolina ; Gabriel Duvall, of Maryland; Joseph
Story, of Massachusetts; Smith Thompson, of New-York ; John M'Lean, of Ohio;
and Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania. Clerk,—Wm. Thos. Carroll. Marshal—.
NAVY COMMISSIONERS.
John Rodgers, Charles Stewart, Daniel T. Patterson. C. W. Goldsborougb,
Secretary.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina. Henry Potter, Judge. T. P. Devereaux, Attorney. Be¬
verly Daniel, Marshal. Wm. H. Haywood, Clerk.
For South Carolina. Thomas Lee, Judge. R. B. Gilchrist, Attorney. Morton
A. Waring, Marshal. James Jervey, Clerk.
For Georgia. Jcr. Cuyler, Judge. M. H. M'Allister, Attorney. John H. Mo¬
rel, Marshal. George Glen, Clerk.
For East Florida. Joseph L. Smith, Judge. T. Douglas, Attorney. Waters
Smith, Marshal.
Middle District. Thomas Randall, Judge. J. G. Stowers, Attorney. Alexan¬
der Adair, Marshal.
For West Florida. Henry M. Braekenbridge, Judge. B. S. Wright, Attorney.
William Sebree, Marshal.
William P. Duval, Governor of the Territory of Florida. James D. Westcott,
Secretary. J. K. Campbell, Chief Clerk.
[The Governor holds his office 3 years. The Secretary, 4 years. Either may
be removed by the President; and in case of the death of the Governor, the Secre¬
tary must act until the office is filled.]
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS.
Supreme Court. Held at the City of Washington, on the 2d Monday in January,
annually.
Federal Circuit Court for North Carolina.—At Wake Court-house or at Raleigh,
the 12th May and I2th Nov. For South Carolina—At Charleston, the second
Tuesday in April; at Columbia the secoi>' Monday in December. Return day first
day of each court. For Georgia.—At Savannah, the fourth Monday in Nov.; at
Milledgeville, the 6th of May. |C?S When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday,
the court will be opened the Monday following.
Federal District Court for North Carolina.—At Edenton, in and for the
district of Albemarle,on the third Mondays in April and October ;—at Newbern, in
and for the district of Pamplico, on the Thursday next after the third Mondays of
April and October;—at Wilmington, in und for the district of Cape Fear, on the
fourth Mondays of April and October, annually.
For the Eastern District of South Carolina.—At Charleston, on the third Mon¬
day in Mapch and September; and the first Monday in JiUft and second Moudayin
Decern bert
lft
For the Western District.—At Laurens Courthouse, on the next Tuesday after
the adjournment of the Circuit Court at Columbia, annually. Return day, first day
of each court.
Members, to congress from south,' Carolina.
Senators, Robert Y. Hayne, S. D. Miller,
representatives.
One from tlie Congressional District'of •Charleston—William Drayton.
; Twofrom the united Districts of Colleton and Beaufort—Robert W. Barnwell.
Three do. of Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marlborough, Williamsburg,
and Darlington^—T. R. Mitchell.
Four from the Congressional District of Barnwell, Orangeberg, Lexington, and Richland—
'W. D. Martin.
i Five from the united Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville—George M'Dufiie.
£ Six do. do. of Pendleton and Greenville^-Warren R. Davis
I Seven tlo. iJv, do.. of Spartanburg, Union, York, and Chester.—W.T. Nuckols:
1 Nine do. do. of Lancaster, Kershaw, Sumpter, and Chesterfield—James
Blair.
Eight from the upited Districts of Fairfield, Newberry, and Laurens—J. K. Grifferu
CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor and Commander-id-Chief, ) Lieutenant Governor, ;
Secretary of State, S. Hammond; Surveyor-General, Theodore Stark; Comptroller-General,
ThomaS Harrison; Treasurers in Charleston, ThomasLehre, junr.; in Columbia, Benjamin H.
Saxson; Superintendent'erf Public Works, Benjamin F. Whitner.
STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
Adjutant and Inspector-General, Brigadier Gen. John B. Eaiie.
Quarter-Id aster-Gen era], COl. Benjamin A. Marklev.
Judge-Advocate-General, Lieutenant Col. C. G. Memminger.
Commissary-General of Purchases, Lieutenant Col. Francis Dickenson.
Da of Issues, Lieutenant Coj. Thomas Lehre.
Paymaster-General, Lieutenant Col. Benjamin R. Smith.
Physician and Surgeon-General, Dr. Joseph Glover.
DIVISION STAFF-
Majors-General, Edmund Wave, 1st division. Robert Y. Hayne, 2d do. John Buchanan, 3d
do. W. Woodburry, 4th do. J. K. Griffin, 5th do.
Deputy Adjutants-General, Lieut. Colonels T, Walker, 1st division. - M. I. Keith, 2d do. G.
II. Maxy, 3d do. R. F. W. Allslon, 4th do. Pnttiilo Farrow, 5tb da
Deputy Inspector-General's, Lieut. Colonels M. I. Mays, 1st division. James Cuthbert, 2d
do. John J. Moore, 3d do. BuSsard, 4th do. David Saxon-, 5th do.
Deputy Quarter-Masters-General, Majors Allen R. Parkins, 1st division. E. J, Pringle, 2d
do. G. D. Blair, 3d do. W, H. Bobbins, 4th do. Thomas.Porter, 5th do.
BRIGADE STAFF.
Brigadiers-General, Joseph N.'Whitner, 1st Brigade. George W. Hodges, 2d do. James D.
Ervine, 3d do. James Blair, 5th" do. Thomas M'Mekin, 6th do. James Gillespie, 7th da J.
W, Alston, 8th do. Joint Rogers, 9th do. Thomas Jones, 10th do.
Brigade Majors, Joseph T. Whitfield,. 1st brigade. —i— M'Conel, 2d do. —— Witsall, 3d
do. Theodore G. Hunt, 4th do. \Villiam.M' Willie, 5th do. Robert Adger, 6th do. JohnG.
Marshall, 7th do. , 8th do. Symes, 9th do. T. T. Cureton, lOtli da
Assistant Deputy Inspectors-General, Majors William Towns, 1st brigade. > ,
2d do. —, 3d do. Nathaniel ft. Middleton, 4llt do. William Reese, 5th do. James
Barclay, 6th do. John M'Queen, 7th do. C. P. Alston, 8th do. John Earle, 9th do. R. R.
Nanlz, 10th do. ,
Assistant Deputy Quarter-Masters-General, Captains Samuel H. Easley, 1st brigade. T.
Livingston, 2d do. —— Pringle, 3d do. E. M'Crady, 4th do. Ladson Hartley, 5th dot 0.
Chtsolm, 6th do. * , 7th do, John S. Roland, 9th do, Paridon D. Kern, 10th da
>*9
Deputy Judees-Advocate-General, Majors Samuel A. Maverick, 1st brigade. J. S. Jetter, 2d
do. J. K. Griffin, 3d do. James G. Holmes, 4th do. John May rant, jr., 5th do." Thompson
Player, 6th do. James R.Ervin, 7th do. Henry Young, 10th do.
NUMBER OF REGIMENTS AND NAMES OF COLONELS.
1st, John T. Leggon,
2d, M'Ketmy,
3d, T.'P. Drockman,
4tl>, F. II. Elmore,
5ih, l?enj. Haygood,
6th, - Gilmore,
7th, John Marsh, j
8th, John Hearst,
9th, J. Tompkins,
lOfli, O. Tolles,
11th, William Cooper,
12th, Myer Jacobs,
13th, Henry W. Rice,
14th, Thomas Lehre,
15th, Henry Arthur,
16th, Benj. F. Hunt,
17th, John S. Cogdell,
18th, Isaac Walter,
19th, Porcher, ,
•20th, Thomas J. Wilder,
21st, John Sims,
22d, James W. Cantey,
23d, James Giegg,
24ih, Hugh Stephenson,
25th, Wm. M'Ureight.,
•26tli, Green B. Calvin,
•27th, John Cherry,
28ih, John Smith Punch,
29th, J. B. Nettles,
30th, Wm. L. Adams,
31st, Wm. Cooper,
3'2d, ——. Evans,
33d, John Johnson,
34th, Samuel Beaty,
35th, Edward Patterson,
36th, James Rodgers,
37th, Edwards,
38th, Cyrus M'Cracken,
38th, Gray ham,
40th, William Hill,
41st, Lidwell Saxon,
42d, John Hunter,
43d, Jesse Rice.
TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
By an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825, the Board of Trustees of the South
Carolina College consists of the Governor of the State, the President of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, the Judges of the Court of Appeals, lhe Circuit Judges of the
Court of Law and the Chancellors, ez-officio, and twenty persons io be elected by the joint
ballot of the Senate and House of Representatives, to continue in office four years. At present,
A. P. Butler, Esq., James S. Deas, Esq., Bayles J. Earle, Esq., , Esq., Franklin H.
Elmore, Esq., W. J. Grayson, Esq., James Gregg, Esq., Wade Hampton, jr., Esq., Alfred
Hugar, Esq., Job Johnson, Esq., John Bond Pon, Esq., Hugh S. Legare, Esq., Richard I. Man¬
ning, Esq., David J. M'Cord, Esq., Henry L. Pinckney, Esq.,Thomas T. Player, Esq., William
C. Preston, Esq., Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, Esq., 1). L. Wardlaw, Esq., David R. Williams,
Esquire.
Faculty, Thomas Cooper, M.D., President, and Professor of Chymistry and Political
Economy. Thomas Park, M.A., Professor of Languages. Rev. Robert Henry, M.A., Profes¬
sor of Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy. Rev. James Wallace, Professor of Mathematics
Mechanical Philosophy, and Astronomy. Henry Junius Nott, Esq., Professor of Logic ana
Belles Lettres.
Tutors, Mr. Isaac W. Hayne, John R. Davis, Esq., M.A. Mr. Robert Wilson Gihbs, Adjunct
in Chymistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. Mr. Edward Michalowitz, Librarian and Teacher
of Oriental and Modern Languages.
GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS.
Associate Judges.—E. H. Bay, R. Gantt, J. S. Richardson, Baylis J. Earle,
Wm. D. Martin, Josiah J. Evans. Solicitors,—Northern Circuit, John Mayrant,
jun. Western Circuit, W. Thompson. Middle Circuit, P, E. Pearson. Southern
Circuit, F. H.Elmore. Attorney-General,—Hugh S. Legare, to attend the East¬
ern Circuit.
TO BE HELD IN THE SOUTHERN CIUCITIT FOR
Richland District, on the 2d Monday in March and 1st Monday in October ; for
2 weeks in each term. Lexington do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in
September ; for one week in each term. Orangeburgh do. 4th Monday in March
and 3d Monday in October ; for one week in each term. Barnwell do. 1st Monday
after the 4th Monday in Mareh and the 4th Monday in October, in every year for
one week at the Spring, and two weeks at the Fall terms. Beaufort do. on the
3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and October, in every year, for one week,
if necessary. Colleton do. on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March ani-
October, in every year, for one week at each term.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Anderson do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in September ;4
week in each term, if necessary. Pickens do. 2d Monday in March and
day in October; for one week in each term, if necessary. Greenville d/
20
Bay in March and 2d Monday in October; for one week in each term, if necessary.
Laurens do. 4tfct Monday in March and 3d Monday in October; for Tone week in
each term, if necessary. Abbeville do. 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and 4th Monday in October ; for one week in eacb term, if necessary. Edgefield
do. 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after the 4th Mon¬
day in October ; for two weeks in each term if necessary. Newberry do. 4th Mon¬
day alter the 4th Monday in March and 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in Oc¬
tober ; for one week in each term, if necessary.
middle circuit.
Spartenbnrg do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in September ; one weak
each term. Union do. 2d Monday in March and 1st Monday in October ; for two
weeks each term. York do. 4th Monday in March and the 3d Monday in October;
for one week each term. Chester do. 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and the 4th Monday in October ; for one week each term. Fairfield do. 2d Mon¬
day after the 4tli Monday in March and 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Octo¬
ber ; for two weeks each term. Lancaster do. 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in
Mareli and 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in October; for one week each term.
northern circuit.
Chesterfield do. 1st Monday in March and last do. in September; for one week
each term. Marlborough do. 2d do. in March and the 1st do. in October; for one
week each term. Marion do. 3d do. in March and 2d do. in October; for one week
each term. Darlington do. 4th do. in March, and the third do. in October; for one
week each term. Kershana do. 1st do. alter the 4lh do. in March and the 4th do. in
October; for one week each term. Sumpter do. 2d do. after the 4th do. in March
and 1st do. after the 4th do. in* October; for two weeks each term. Williamsburg
do. 4th do. after the 4th do. in March and the third do. after the 4th do. in Octo¬
ber ; for one week each term.
eastern circuit.
Charleston do. 3d Monday in January for four weeks, 2d do. in May six weeks,
and 1st do. in October for two weeks. Horry do. 2d do. after the 4th do. in
March, and 1st do. after the 4th do. in October; for one week each term. George¬
town do. 3d do. after the 4th do. in March, and 2d do. after the 4th do. in October;
one week in each term.
court of appeals.
The Court of Appeals shall meet in Charleston on the 1st Monday in February,
and may continue in session three months. And also at Columbia on the 1st Monday
in November, and may continue in session until the 1st Monday in December. *
City court of Charleston.
Samuel Prideau, Recorder.
Held in Charleston on the first Monday in January, April, July, and November;
may sit three weeks. Return day, ten days before sitting.
fits jurisdiction extends to gl^OOO; and has concurrent jurisdiction in suits om
certain mercantile contracts with the Court of Common Pleas.]
banks in the city of charleston.
JT. S. Bank Office
jBank of South Carolina
State Bank
Union Bank
Plant, and Mechanics' Bank
Bank of the State of S. C.
Branch at Georgetown
■Branch at Columbia
3nm«h at Camden
Presidents.
Joseph Johnson
Kating Simmons
Thomas Lee
Rinc Godard "*■"
Thomas Blackwood j
C. J. Colcock.
Wm. W. Trapier
Thos. Salmond
Cashiers.
Peter Baeot
T. W. Bacot
Samuel Wragg
W. B. Wilkie
Dan. Revenel
Alex. Henry
Moses Tort
- Butler
• Canty
Days of offering and
Discount, j
Monday
Wednesday—Thurs.
Wednesday—Thurs,
Friday—Monday ,
Friday—Monday ,
Friday—Tuesday,1 J,
gt
3 c
< *
« s
c
Pi
s
*o = 3
S
£ *0 3
—a
c o
ST.
c o>
o ?
*"» 'L
t3 3
OP
^ .
ir*#
C 53 '3
=
2.- =
™ ® £3
1=1'
■Hi: 5
*3003
DISTRICTS.
4th Circuit.
Charleston -j
Georgetown
Williamsburg
Marion
Darlington
Marlboro'
Chester¬
field.
Sumpter
3d Circuit.
Orangeburg
Colleton
Beaufort
Barnwell
Richland
Lexington
2d Circuit.
Spartanburg]
Union
York
Chester.
Lancaster
Kershaw
Fairfield
1st Circuit.
Hedgefield
Abbevill e
Pendleton
Greenville
Laurens
Newberry
COMS. AND REGISTERS.
C. M. Furman, Master
J. W. Gray, Com.
T. I. Grant, Register
R. Heriot
T. Singleton
fe. B. Wheeler
G. Dargan
John B. Miller
Joseph Pou
Malachi Ford
William .Joyner
G. J. Trotti
James L. Clark
John Addison
Wm. Trimmer
Wm. K. Clowney
R. Davidson
S. M'Alliby
J. F. G. Mittag
W. J. Grant
J. Buchanan, jr.
Whitfield Brooks
David Lessly
< J. F. Thompson
/ Francis Burt
Wm. Choice
W. E. Lynch
Drayton Nance
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY.
at Charleston, on the 1st Monday in January, and on the 4th Monday in April; each
term four weeks if necessary.
at Georgetown, for the Districts of Georgetown and-Horry, on the 1st Monday aftei
the 4th Monday in January; sit one week, and an 3d Monday in April,
at Williamsburg on the 5tb Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 days,
at Marion on the 2d Tuesday after the 1st Monday, after 4th Monday in January:
sit 5 days.
at Darlington, for Darlington, Marlboro', and Chesterfield, on the 3d Monday after the
4th Monday in January; may sit 6 days,
at Sumpter on the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 days.
at Orangeburg on the 2d Monday in January ; may sit 6 days,
at Walterhoro' on the 3d Monday in January ; may sit 6 days,
at Cooeawhatchie on the 4th Monday in January; may sit 6 days,
at Barnwell on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 days,
at Columbia on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 diiys.
at Lexington on the 3d Monday after the 4tfi Monday in January ; 3 days.
at Spartanburg on the 3d Monday in June ; may sit 3 days.
at Union on the Friday after the 3d Monday iti June; 4 days.
at York on the the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days.
at Chester on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days.
at Lancaster on the Friday after the 1st Monday after 4th Monday in June; 2 days.
at. Camden on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days.
at Fairfield on the Friday after the 2d Monday after 4th Monday in June; 6 days,
at Edgefield on the 3d Monday in June; may sit 6 days,
at Abbeville on Hie 4th Monday in June; C days.
at Anderson G. H. on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days,
at Pickens U. H. on the Friday after 1st Monday after 4th Monday in June; 2 days,
at Greenville on the 2d Monday afterThe 4th Monday in June; 2 days,
at Laurens on the Thursday after 2d Monday after 4th Monday in June ; 3 days,
at Newberry on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; C days.
DAYS OF MONTH.
3d January.
25th April.
7lh February.
18th April.
28th February.
18th Feb.
114th Feb.
21st February.
10th January.
17th January.
24tli January.
31st January.
7th February,
14th February,
20th June.
24th June.
30th June.
4th July.
8rh July.
11th July.
15th July.
20th June.
■27ill June,
4th July.
10th July,
lltli July.
T4i h July.
18dl July.
Districts.
Charleston
Georgetown...
Williamsburg .
Horry
Colleton
Beaufort
Abbeville
Anderson
PiQkens
Greenville
Spartanburg...
Laurens
Sumpter
Darlington
Marion
Marlboro'
Chesterfield....
Kershaw
Orangeburgh ..
Barnwell
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington.....
Richland
Union
York.
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Sheriffs.
C. J. Steedman...
J. L. E. Easterlin;;
S. E. Graham
J. T. Sessions
J.J. Lemacks
J. J'. Beck
J. M'Kinney
S.Reid
JamesM'Daniel...
A. Vernon
J. II. Coleman....
D. Durant
J. 0. Du Bosc
9. Bigham
Wro. Pouncey...
E. Mulloy
J. Goodwin
D. W. Pearson....
E. B. Belcher
Samuel Cannon...
John Fox.
Jtesse Bebruli
J. Anderson
John S. Moore
0. J. Cabae.
Wm. Williams...
W. Moore
Clerks of Sessions
& Common Pleas.
Win. S. Smith....
T. L. Shaw
R. G. Ferrell
JamesBeatly
A. Campbell
Hugh Archer
J. Wardlaw
J. T. Lewis
Wm. I.. Keith —
J. II. Goodlett
Ellsha Bomar
J. Garlington.....
John Nettles
E. B. Wheeler....
Joshua David
John Craig
Thomas I*. Evans
J. Winningham..
O. D. Allen
Jef. llichardson..
V. J. Harrington.
Arthur H. Fort...
J. S. Guignard...
John Rogers
A. MlWhorter...
J. Rosborpugh-
John Adams
lieSurvevorGen.
J. W. Sha kl ford.
H. M. Cutchan. ..
Solomon Sessions.
Commissioners of
Location.
R. G. Norton —
Wm. Leslie, jr..
T.Stribling
Thomas Garvin.
John Young
Simpson Foster.
Arnold Milner..
J. G. Matliis....
E. D. Law
W. G. Tagin ...
J. Craig
George Oilman.
S. P. Jones
J. O. Bannon...
J. Blocker
F. B. Higgins...
John Rogers
F. Adams
J. Rosborough...
John Stewart....
S. W. Yonnc
Ordinaries.
J. D. Mitchell
Elea. Waterman..
D. M'Cleary
J. S. Norman
Malachi Ford
W. M. Hutson....
Moses Taggart....
J. Harris
James II. Denny..
Spartan Goodlett..
Wm. Lancaster...
D. Anderson
Wm. Potts, sen....
George Bruce
E. B. Wheeler....
W. Easterling
P. L. Robeson....
D. Schrocke
C. B. Lestargette..
0.D. Ailen
J. Siinkins
W Wilson
A.JH. Fort
J. S. Guignard....
W. Rice
B. Chambers
J. H. Witherspoon
1. Buchanan, sen..
Coroners.
F. Michell ..
B. Lester....
S. Flutt
G. Durant...
G. Rumph...
Wm. Lesiy..
Henry D. llees
Wm. Miller..
9. Crayton..
S. N. Evins .
C. Allen ....
J. M. Dargan
G. W. Moye.
Wm. Evans.
JJP. Thomas
J. Evans
R. Mickle ...
J. Wolfe.....
J.Rickcnbaker
A. B. Addison
P. Cooper
W. Quattlebum
E. H. Maxcy.
G. Gregory..
J. N. M'Elwee
J. K. Johnson
Thomas D. Ban
James Marshall.
Kershaw, Dye
Darlington, Wingate
Marlboro', M'Lauren
Chesterfield, L. J. Alsobrpok
Lancaster, Beckham
Fairfield. James Reattv
York, Robert Davison
Williamsburgh, G. W. Withers
Union, J. T. jMurrell
Edgefield, M. M. Bnnhan
Abbeville, Alex. Huston ' '
NTnwVierrv. R. R. Nance
Laurens, Willis Brown
Spartanburg, I. S. Rowland
Chester, M'Cleaiy
Gieenville, W. Goldsmith
Pendleton, Er Harris.
Registers of
Mesne Conv.
Tax Collectors for
Parishes of
M.Simonsjr. 9. Burger,
9. Ilardwick
Christ Church ) ... .. .
St. T. & St. D.*Wm- Hamblin
St. John's, (B.) P.. D. M'Kelvey
3t. James', S. ) . „ ... .
and St. Step. } J" Ga'"ard.
St. James', G. O. D. Gilniore
St. Andrew's, J. II. Waring
St. Paul's, T. W. Boone
St. John's, C. I. Townsend
Sr. Bartholomew's, D. Walker
St. Helena, John Stewart
St. Luke's, A. P. Smith
St. Peter's, S. Wooren
Prince Wm's, T. H. Colcock
Prince G. (WJJ. Easterling
All Saints, Afj. Wilson
Marion, A. J. Gregg
Horry, William Ellis
St. Matthews, W. Pauling
Orange, V. D. V. Jamison
Claremont, Joseph Pack
Clarendon, W. L. Bninson
Salem, James R. Law
Barnwell, Jabez G. Brown
Lexington, E. J. Scott
Richland, B. Tredwell
£3
MEDICAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CAROLINA.
President, Thomas G. Prioleau. Vice-President, George Logan. Secretary. J.
DeLaMotte. Treasurer, I. M, Campbell. Librarian, T. Jones.
Examining Committee.—Drs. Joseph Johnson, Thomas Akin, James Moultrie,
jun., Thomas G. Prioleau, and James Ramsay.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Lectures commence on the 2d Monday of November. On Anatomy, by John
Edwards Ilolbrook, M.D.—Surgery, J. Wagner, M.D.—Institutes and Practice of
Medicine, S. Henry Dickson, M.D.—Materia Medica, Henry R. Frost, M.D.'
—Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, Thomas G. Prioleau, M.D.—
Chemistry and Pharmacy, Edm. Bavenel, M.D.—Natural History and Botany,
.—Professor of Pathological and, Surgical Anatomy, and Demonstrator
of Anatomy, John Wagner, M.D.—Dean of the Faculty, Henry R. Frost, M.D.
At a meeting of the Society of the Medical College of South Carolina. Dr. Isaac
M. Campbell was elected Physician and Clinical Lecturer to the Marine Hospital;
and Professor Ramsay, Physician and Clinical Lecturer to the Poor-House, to serve
for one year, from the 1st of October. A committee of supervision to both institu¬
tions was likewise appointed of the following professors: Thomas G. Prioleau,
Henry R. Frost, Edmund Ravenel.
GGVBRZJMESNT OF NORTH CAROX.3ETA.
Governor, M. Stokes; salary, $2,000,
Secretary to the Governor, J. B. Muse ; salary, $300 and fees.
Counsellors of State, Gideon Alston, D. M. Forney, George W. Jeffreys, Alfred
Jones, T. H. Blount, David Newland, and N. B. Whitfield.
Secretary of State, William Hill; salary, $800, and fees.
Treasurer, William S. Mhoon ; salary, $1,500 ; Clerk, $400.
Comptroller, James Grant; salary, $1,000.
Judges of the Supreme Court, L. Henderson, Chief Justice; John Hall, and T.
Ruffin ; salary, $2,500 each.
Judges of the Superior Courts, Joseph J. Daniel, James Martin, John R. Donnell,
Robert Strange, W. P. Mangum, and William Norwood; $90 for every Court they
attend.
THE UNITED STATES' CIRCUIT COURT
Is held in Raleigh for the District of North Carolina, by Chief Justice Marshall
and Judge Potter, on the 12th of May and 12th of November in each year.
THE UNITED STATES' DISTRICT COURT
Is held at Edenton on the 3d Monday in April and October; at Newbern on the
4th do. in do. do. ; at Wilmingtqn on the 1st after the 4th do. in do. do.
Clerk of the Circuit Court, W. II. Hr.ywood, Raleigh. Clerks of the District
Court,—at Wilmington, C.Walker; Edenton, J. W. Littlejohn ; Newbern, J.
Brown- District Attorney, T. P. Devcreux. Marshal, Beverley Daniel.
THE SUPREME COURT
Is held in Raleigh on the 1st Monday of June and December, John L. Hender¬
son, olerk,
1st Circuit.
2d Circuit.
3d Circuit.
4th Circuit.
6th Circuit.
Time of holding'^^^ti
Tyrell
Carteret
Pitt
Granville
Surry
1st Monday in March and Sept.
Washington
Edgecomb
Orange
Willi G3
2d
do. do. do.
Bertie
Onslow
Nash
Chatham
Ashe
3d
do. do. ' do.
Hertford
Duplirr
Johnston
Randolph
Burke
4th
do. do. do.
Gates
Wayne
Wake
Davidson
1st'
Chowan
Greene
Franklin
Rowan
Buncombe
2d
Perquimons
Lenoir
Warren
Stokes
Ruthetford
3d
Monday after the 4th.
Pasquotank
Beaufort
Halifax*
Guilford
Lincoln
4 th
► Monday in March
Camden
Craven
Northampton
Rockingham
Iredell
5th
and September.
'
Currituck
Hyde
Caswell
Cabarrus
6th
* To be held two weeks if necessary.
Person
Mecklenburg*
7th j
O Jones, Wednesday after the 2d Monday in March and September.
Fifth Circuit.—Moore county, on the last Monday in Feb. and on the 1st Monday of Sept. Montgomery,
H 1st Mon. of March and 2d Mon. of Sept. Anson, 2d Mon. of March and 3d Mon. of Sept. Rich-
p mond, 3d Mon. of March and 4th Mon. of Sept. Robeson, 4th Mon. of March and 1st Mon. after the
^ 4th Mon. in Sept. Bladen, 1st Mon. after the 4th Mon. of March, and 2d Men. after the 4th Mon. of
Sept. Columbus, 2d Mon. after the 4th Mon. of March, and 3d Mon. after the 4th Mon. of Sept.
Brunswick, 3d Mon. after 4th Mon. of March, and 4th Mon. after 4th Mon. of Sept. New-Hanover,
4th Mon. after 4th Mon. of March, and 5th Mon. after 4th Mon. of Sept. Sampson, 5th Mon. after
4th Mon. of March, and 6th Mon. after 4th Mon. of Sept. Cumberland, 6th Mon. after 4th Mon. of
March, and 7th Mon. after 4th Mon. of Sept.—To be held two weeks if necessary.
Martin (in the 3d Circuit), on the Monday before the 1st Monday of March and Sept.
Haywood (in the 6th Circuit), on the 2d Wednesday after the 4th Monday of March andSept.
25
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
©aytrnor, Wilson Lumpkin; Secretary of State, Everard Hamilton; Treasurer, John
Williams; Comptroller-General, T. B, Howard; Surveyor-General, J. Bethune; President of
the Senate, Thomas Stocks; Clerk of do. Iversop L. Harris; Speaker of the House of Reore-
sentatives, Asbury Hull; Clerk of do. William C. Dawson.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM GEORGIA.
Senators, George M. Troup, John Forsyth.
Congress, Richard H. Wilde, James M. Wayne, Daniel Newnan, A, B. Ciayton, T. F. Fos¬
ter, G. R. Gilmer, H. Branham, S. Jones, Roger L. Gamble,
JUDICIARY.
William H. Crawford, Judge of the Northern Circuit; L. Q. C. Laroar, do. of the Ocroul-
fee do.; William W. Holt, do. Of the Middle do.; Lot Warren, do. of the Southern do; W.
,aw, do. of the Eastern do.; Charles Dougherty, do. of the Western do.: C. b. Strong, do. of
the Flint do.; W. A. Colquet, do. of the Chattahoochie do.; Charles J. Jenkins, Attorney-
General of the Middle do.
Solicitors General—Turner H. Trippe, Western Circuit; Daniel Chandler,Northern do.;
Edward Y. Hill, Ocmulgee do.; Washington Poe, Flint do ; Joseph W. Jackson, Eastern do.;
S. F. Miller, Southern do.; J. W. Hooper, Chactahooohie do.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
western circuit.—9 Counties.
Clark, 2d Monday in February and August. Walton, 3d Monday in February and August.
Jackson, 4th Monday in February and August. Gwinnett, 2d Monday in March and Septem¬
ber. Hall, 3d do, in do. Cherokee, 4th do. in do. Franklin, 2d do. in April and October.
Habersham, 3d do. in do. Rabun, 4th do. in do.
northern circuit.—8 Counties.
Taliaferro, 3d Monday in January and July. Wilkes, 3d do. in February, and 4th do. in
July. Madison, 2d do. in March and September. Elbert, 3d do. in March and September,
Warren, 1st do. in April, and the Tuesday after the 1st Monday in October. Hancock, 2d
Monday in April and October. Oglethorpe, 3d do. in do. Lincoln, 4th do. in do.
ocmulgee circuit.—7 Counties.
Baldwin, 4th Monday in February and'August. Morgan, 1st do. in March and September.
Greene, 2d do. in do. Putnam, 3d do. in do. Wilkinson, 1st do. in April, and the Tuesday
after the 1st Monday in October. Jones, 3d do. in April and October. Jasper, 4th do. in d.o.
southern circuit.—13 Counties.
Twiggs, 1st Monday ip March and September. Laurens, 1st do. in April, and the Wednes¬
day after the 1st Monday in October, l'uiaski, 2d Monday in April and October. Telfair, 3d
do. in do. Irwin, on lite Thursday thereafter. Appling, 4th Monday in April and October.
Ware, on the Thursday thereafter. Lowndes, 4th Monday in May and November. Thomas,
on the Thursday thereafter. Decatur, on the Monday thereafter. Early, on the Monday after
the court iu Decatur. Baiter, on the Monday after the court in Early. Dooley, on the Monday
after the cpurt in Baker.
eastern circuit.—9 Counties.
fall term.
Bullock, on Thursday before the 1st Monday in November. Camden, on the 2d Monday in
November. Wayne, on Thursday thereafter. Glynn, on the Monday thereafter. M'Intosh,
ofi the Wednesday thereafter. Bryan, on the 1st Monday in December. Liberty, on the
Wednesday thereafter. Chatham, on the Monday thereafter. Effingham, on the 1st Monday
ta January.
spring term.
Bullock, on Thursday before the 4th Monday in March. Camden, on the first Monday in
April. Wayne, on the Monday thereafter. Glynn, on the Thursday thereafter. M'lntosl/
the Monday thereafter. Liberty, on the Monday thereafter. Bryan, on the Thursday y
after. Effingham, on the 2d Monday in May. Chatham, on the Monday thereafter.
26
flint circuit.—10 Counties.
Bibb, 1st Monday in February and August. Houston, 2d do. in do. Crawford, 3d do. In do.
Upson, 4th do. in do. Pike, 1st Monday in March and September. Monroe, 3d do. in do.
Fayette, 3d do. in do. Newton, 4th do. in do. Butts, 1st Monday in April, and on the Thurs¬
day after the 1st Monday in October. Henry, 2d Monday in April and October. i
middle circuit.—9 Counties.
spring term.
Columbia, 2d Monday in March. Washington, 4th do. in do. Montgomery, Qd Mondiy In
April. Tattnall, on Thursday thereafter. Emanuel, 3d Monday in April. Scriven,4th tio. in
do. Burke, 1st Monday in May. Jefferson, 3d do. in do. Richmond. 1st do. in June.
fall term.
Columbia, 2d Monday in September. Washington, 4th do. in do. Montgomery, on Thurs¬
day after the 1st Monday in October. Tattnall, 2d Monday in October. Emanuel, on Thurs¬
day thereafter. Scriven, 3d Monday in October. Jefferson, 4th do. in do. Burke, 3d do. in
November. Richmond, 1st do. in January.
chattahoochie circuit. 15 Counties.
Muscogee, 1st, Monday in February and August. Stewart, Wednesday after the 3d Motiday
in February and August. Randolph, on the Friday thereafter. Lee, on the 4th Monday in
February and August. Sumpter, on the Wednesday thereafter. Marion, Thursday thereafter.
Talbot, on the 1st Monday in March and September. Harris, 2d do. in do. Merriweather, 3d
do. in do. Troup, 4th do. in do. Coweta, 1st Monday in April, and on Wednesday after the
1st Monday in October. De Kalb, on the 2d Monday in April and October. Campbell, 3d do.
in do. Carroll, 4th do. in do. Heard, 1st do. in May, and on the Friday after the 4th Monday
in October.
corporation of the city of augusta.
Mayor, Samuel Hale. Members of Council, Edward Thomas, James Harper, J. B. Bishop,
John Bones, Jesse Kent, Thomas Glascock, N. Delaigle, P. Crump, Robert M'Combs. Clerk
of Council, G. M. Walker. Clerk Court of Common Pleas, William Jackson. City Sheriff,
Edmund B. Glascock. City Collector and Treasurer, J. H. Mann. City Marshal, M. Nelson,
Deputy do., William Meredith. Justices of the Peace, J. W. Meredith, John S. Holt, G. M.
Walker, C. Dickinson, A. I. Huntington, A. G. Raiford, J. M'Tyre, Eugene Verdery, Augustus
Verdery. Constables, Thomas Tant, James Peay, Thomas Campbell, Louis Kunze, William
Martin, John Corlis. Clerk of the Lower Market, James W. Meredith. Clerk of the Upper
Market, A. G. Raiford. Sexton, John Marshall. Superintendent of the Magazine, O. Dan-
fortli. City Surveyor, Robert Raiford. Judge Court of Common Pleas, J. P. King, Esq.
Sessions of the Court of Common Pleas, fourth Monday in January, March, May, July, Sep¬
tember, and November. Return day, five days before,
justices of the inferior court.
Valentine Walker, Holland M'Tyre, William Shannon, Edward Thomas, Absalom Rhodes.
Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, James M'Laws. Clerk of the Court of Ordinary,
George A. B. Walker.
Sessions of the Superior Court for Richmond County, first Monday in June and January.
Sessions of the Inferior Court for Richmond County, fourth Monday in June and December.
Courts of Ordinary throughout the State, on the'firat Monday of January, March, May,
July, September, and November.
notaries public.
William H. Jones, H. Gorton, N. W. Coke, William Poe, D.JS. Roman, William Jackson,
Charles Carter, A. Picquet, J. S. Beers, Western B. Thomas, Andrew J. Miller, George W.
Crawford, William C. Mlcou, William T. Gould, Samuel H. Peck, John A. Barnes.
auctioneers.
Latham Hull, J. Marshall.
27
EXCHANGE BROKERS.
Beers, Booth, & St. John, Aliens & Paddeck.
BANK OTP AUGUSTA.
Offering day, Monday; Discount day, Tuesday.
President, Thomas Cumming; Cashier, Robert Campbell; Teller, R. Ketchum.
Directors, R. Tubman, J. Gardner, J. Moore, J. Carmichael, James Frazer, James Harper,
J. Bones, Samuel Cl^rjtj Robert A. Reid, William Cumming, Thomas M'Gran; on the part of
the State, Benjamin Baird, William Johnston, H. H. Cook.
I BRANCH STATE BANK AT AUGUSTA.
Offering day, Thursday; Discount day, Friday.
President, Samuel Hale; Cashier, Isaac Henry; Teller, William H.Jones.
Directors, Samuel Hale, A. Waterman, R. H, Musgrove, A. Slaughter, W. H. Turpin, James
M. Carter, John Davies, John P. Greiner, F. C. Heard, P. Stovall.
INSUBANeE AND BANKING COMPANY.
Offering day, WfedimedayDi3coi«it'day^ Thursday.
President, Peter Bennock; Seerptajy and Cashier, Robert Walton; Teller and Book-keeper,
William Poe. 1' :
Directors, H. Webster, J. M'Dowali, A. J. Miller; J. K. Kilburn, J. L. Anderson, John Fox,
N. Delaigle, Alexander Graham, James B. Bishop, W. W. Montgomery, William Harper.
MERCHANTS' AND PLANTERS' BANK.
Offering day, Tuesday ; Discount day, Wednesday, from 1st June to 1st October; Offering
and Discount day, Wednesday, from the 1st October to 1st June.
President, Joseph Wheeler; Cashier, John F. Lloyd 1 Teller, Henry B. Holcombe; Book¬
keeper, Discount Clerk, and Runner, John A. Barnes.
Directors, Joseph Wheeler, Edward Thomas, John W. Bridges, John C. Holcombe, Charles
D. Williams, L. Gibson.
mechanics' bank.
Offering day, Tuesday ; Discount day, Wednesday.
President, John Phinizy; Cashier, George W. Lamar; Book-keeper, Daniel S. Roman;
Teller, Jonathan Ellis.
Directors, John Phinizy, G. B. Lamar, Moses Roff, A. Sibley, Alfred Cumming, William a.
Mitchell, George R. Rountree, Robert M'Donaid, and a. P. Pillot.
SAVINGS BANK OF AUGUSTA.
President, Edward F. Campbell; Cashier and Treasurer, J. F. Lloyd.
Day of Deposit, every Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock, P. M.
AUGUSTA LIBRARY SOCIETY.
Chairman of the Board of Directors, James Harper; Secretary, Treasurer, and Librarian,
William Poe. __ ' „ „ . t _ T.
Directors, Robert F. Poe, Rev. S.K. Tahnage, James Harper, Robert Campbell, Dr.Kennon,
Henry H. Cumming, W. T. Gould, William C. Micou, and J. P. Waddel.
Days of delivery, every day, from 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
President, Alexander Cunningham; Vice-President, William Savage; Secretary,-F. M.
, Robertson; Treasurer, Lewis Keimon.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF GEORGIA.
The Board of Trustees consists of twenty-four Members.
President A. B. Longstreet; Vice-President, M. Antony; Secretary, L.D.Ford; Executive
Committee, M. Antony, Paul F. Eve, L. A. Dugas. On Anatomy, Dr. L. A. Dugas; on Sur-
28
gery, Dr. Paul P. Bva < on Institutes and Practice, Dr. John Dent { on Midwiftty, and Diseases
of Women and Children, Dr. Milton Antony; on Materia Medica, Dr. Joseph A. Bye; onChy-
mistry, Dr. L. D. Ford.
THEATRE COMPANY.
President, J. G.McWhorter; Secretary and Treasurer, J. S. Beers; Trustees, Dr. Thomas
I. Wray, George R. Rountee, Edward Thomas, and J. W. Bridges.
TRUSTEES OP RICHMOND ACADEMY.
President, Edward F. Campbell; Trustees, Henry H. Cummine, G. W. Crawford a - »
Longstreet, Dr. A. Cunningham, William T. Gould, Thomas M'Gran, W W Mnnrimnh.
James W. Davies; Clerk and Treasurer to the Board, James M'Laws • Rector lnmT. 7.'
Waddel; Principal English Department, Sereno Taylor; Assistant, Charles ' •
FREE SCHOOL.
President, Thomas Cumming; Vice President, Peter Bennoch; Secretary, Robert F. Poe •
Treasurer, Robert A. Reid; Teacher, Eli Mustin ; Managers, John Moore, Samuel Hale, John
Bones, L Henry, R. A. Reid, Richard Tubman, G. J. S. Walker, James Harper.
UNION WHARF COMPANY.
President, Peter Bennoch ; Wharfinger, Treasurer, and Secretary, John Sharp.
Directors, Alexander M'Kenzie, R. H. Musgrove, Thomas G. Casey, William Bostwiek, John
L. Anderson, A. Bid well.
STEAM BOAT COMPANY.
Agent, William Robertson; Treasurer and Secretary, Robert F. Poe.
TRUSTEES MASONIC HALL.
Chairman, Samuel Hale; Thomas I. Wray, Alexander M'Kenzie, A. Slaughter, John W.
Wilde, J. S. Beers, Francis Ganahl, Robert R. Reid, J. C. Morgan, T. G. Casey, William T.
Gould, Peter Bennoch, William Schley,
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
Willis Catlin, of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticat.
Henry H. Field, of the Farmer's Fire Insurance and Loan Company, New-York.
Alexander M'Kenzie, of the Howard Insurance Company, New-York.
James Harrison, of the Mechanic's Insurance Company, Newark, New-Jersey.
G. H. Paddock, of the Charleston Fire Marine and Life Insurance.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Social Lodge, No. 3, second Friday in every month.
Webb's Lodge, No. 10, meets third Friday in every month.
Augusta Chapter, R. A. M. first Tuesday in every month.
Georgia Encampment, Knights Templars, first Monday in every month.
Adoniram Council of R. and S. M., first Saturday in December, March, June, and September.
Lodge of Perfection, Conncil of P. of Jerusalem and Rose Croix Chapter, sccoad Wednes¬
day in February, May, August, and November.
Consistory of 8. P. R. S., 22d June, and 22d December.
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.
iST^ 1 '°"s'
J Monroe"' " March 5,'1751 J809,' do°'
items, .. ,AUKW2? js* *;
A. Jackson, " March 15,'1767 im] ' ^
29
RATES OP STORAGE AND COMMISSIONS.
Revised and adopted unanimously by the Warehouse keepers in the elty of Augusta,
July 2d, 183.2. '
Rale Cotton, 25 cents per first month, and 12£ cts. each month after.
Barrels and qr. casks, — 25 do. do. 12A do.
Hogsheads (large) 75 do. do. 374 do.
Do. (small) 50 do. do. 25 do
Tierces, 50 do. • do. 25 do.
Pipes, 37J do. do. 181 do.
Trunks, 374 do. do. 18? do.
Kegs Shot or Lead, 37£ do. do. 18? do.
Do. Nails, 25 do. do. 124 do.
Cotton Bagging per piece, 12.J do. do. 6j do.
Coils Rope, 12J do. do. 6? do.
Hides, 8 do. do. 4 do.
Bacon per piece, 2 do. do. 1 do.
Chairs, 124 do. do. 6i do.
Bedsteads, 50 do. do. 25 do.
, Carriages (4 wheel) $2 00 do. do. §100 do.
Do. (2 wheel) 1 00 do. do. 50 do.
Jersey and other wagons, $1 do. do. 50 do.
Crates (large) 75 do. do. 374 do.
Do. (small) 50 do. do. 25 do.
Stills, .50 do. do. 25 do.
Anvils, 124 < do. do. 6£ do:
Castings per piece,....... 4 do. do. 2 do.
Iron per bar, 3 do. do. 24 do.'
All small packages 124 cents.
Boxes and Bales Merchandise, 35, 50, 73, and$l, according to size.
Re-weighing cotton, 124 cents per bale; and if re-stored the owner is subjected to extra
storage. [
Cotton sold by Factors not subject to storage until the expiration of 15 days.
Commissions for selling cotton 50 cents per bale.
Do. Acceptances 24 per cent.
Do. Advancing money in all cases 24 per cent
Do. Receiving and forwarding goods, 50 per cent, on the first month's storage.
Do. Purchases, 24 per cent.
All postages chargeable.
All Storages! due at the time of the delivery of the article.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Every letter of a single sheet, not over 30 miles, 0 cents; over 30 and not exceeding 80, 10
cents; over 80 and not exceeding 150, 124 cents; over 150 and not exceeding 400,18? cents;
over 400, 25 cents.
Letters composed of two pieces of paper, double postage; three pieces, triple, and four
pieces, quadruple.
Packets composed of one or more pieces of paper, or one or more other articles, and weigh¬
ing one ounce avoirdupois, quadruple those rales, and in proportion for all greater weight.
Every article sent in the mail, which is not either a newspaper, magazine, pamphlet, or
legislative journal, is subject to letter postage, excepting printers' bills to their subscribers,
which may be sent in a newspaper, magazine, &c.
Every ship letter, originally received at an office for delivery, 6 cents, and if forwarded by
post, with the addition of two cents to the ordinary rates of postage.
Letters by steam-boats are subject to postage, as if carried all the way by laud.
Newspapers, not over 100 miles, 1 cent; over 100 miles, 14 cents; to any distance in the
state were printed, 1 cent. Magazines and Pamphlets, not over 100 miles, 4 cents per sheet,
that is, 4 cents for every 4 pages folio, 8 quarto, 16 octavo, or 24 duodecimo, or of a smaller
size; over 100 miles, 6 cents. But if published periodically, the postage is, not over 100 miles,
14 cents, river 100 miles, 24 cents.
Magazin es and Pamphlets must have the number of sheets they contain, printed or written
■on one of tiie outer pages, and if not truly stated, double postage shall be charged..,
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
f The charter of the Bank of the United States was granted on the 10th of Apr) 1,1816; and it
will expire on the third of March, 1836. The original eapital amounted to $35,000,000; and
the government beeame a stockholder of $7,000,000; or one-fifth of the whole .stock.
L Nichols.? Piddle, of Philadelphia, president.
30
POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES.
According ta Five Official Enumerations.
States and Terri¬
tories.
Maine
New-Hampshire-
Vermont
Massachusetts...
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New-York
New-Jersey
Pennsylvania....
Delaware
Maryland.......
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina..
Georgia
Alabama.. 1
Mississippi J """
Louisiana
Tennessee .... .t.
Kentucky
Ohio -
Indiana * ■-...
Illinois.
Missouri
Dis. of Columbia.
Michigan Ter....
Arkansas Ter....
Florida Territory
Totals
1st Census.
Pop. 1790.
90,540
141,885
85,539
378,787
68,825
237,946
340,120
184,139
. 434,373
. 59,096
319,798
747,610
393,951
249,073
82,548
73,677
3,929,328
2d Census.
Pop. 1800.
151,719
183,858
154.465
422^45
69,122
251,002
588,050
211,149
602,545
64,273
345.824
880,200
478,103
345,531
162,686
8,850 i
105,602-
220,959
45,365
4,651
215
15,093
551
5,309,758
3d Census.
Pop., 1810.
228,705
214,460
217,895
472,040
76,931
261,942
959,049
245.502
810;091
72,674
360,546
979,622
555,500
415,115
252,433
40,352
76,556
261,727
406,511
230,760
24,520
12,-282
19.783
24,023
<4,762
1,062
7,239,903
4th Census.
Pop. 1820.
298,335
244,161
235,764
5-23,287
83,059
275,248
1,372,812
277,575
1,049,313
72,749
407,350
1,065,366
638,829
502,741
34f,989
i . 127,901
t 75,448
153,407
420,813
564,317
531,434
147,178
55,211
66,586
33,039
8,896
14,273
9,638,166
5th Census.
Pop. 1830.
399,462,
209,533
280,679
610,014
97,210
297,711
1.913,508.
320.779
1,347,672
76,739
446,913
1,211,272
738,470
581.458
516^567
308,997
136,806
215,575
684,822
6a8,844
937,679
341.582
157,575
140,074
39,858
31,260
30,383
34,723
12,856,165
Per
cent.'
10
years.
33,9
10,4
19,0
16,6
17.0
8,2
39,4
15.6
28.4
5,5
9,7
13.7
15.6
15.7
51.5
141,6
80.1
. 40,7
62,7
22.1
61.2
132.1,
185,4
110,4
20,1
250,1
113,3
33,4
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SI
GARDENER'S CALENDAR.
January. Kitchen garden. Sow peas, cabbages, spinach, parsley, Ictluce.
Plant beans, Irish potatoes, cauliflowers, lettuces, garlick, audshalots. Hoe brocoli,
and onions. Dress strawberries, artichokes, and asparagus. Transplant horse¬
radishes. Fruit and flower garden. Prune apple-trees, apricot, nectarine, peach,
vines, and raspberries.
February. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, spinach, leeks, onions, radishes, cu¬
cumbers, carrots, parsnips, cresses, mustard, radish, rape, chervil, coriander, par¬
sley, basil, and turnips. Plant beans, cabbages, cauliflowers, lettuce, rosemary,
rue, mint, asparagus, Irish potatoes, pot and medical herbs. Dress artichokes.
Plant hops. Fruit and flower garden. Prune plumb trees, cherry, peach, necta¬
rine, apricot, fig, vines, raspberries. Dress strawberries. Plant orange trees,
peach, nectarine, apple, pear, apricot, cherry, plumb, fig, almond, medlar, vines,
china-asters, lupins, snail-flowers, hollyhocks, and geraniums.
March. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, onions, carrots, parsnips, radishes, turi
nips, lettuces, mustard, cresses, rape, parsley, spinach, tomatoes, peppers, water and
musk melons, cucumbers, okra, squashes, pumpkins, celery, and beets. Plant cab¬
bages, Irish potatoes, asparagus, and lettuces. Dress artichokes. Fruit and flower
garden. Plant geraniums and snail-flowers. Sow China pinks and amaranthus.
April. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, carrots,
parsnips, leaks, onions, radishes, lettuces, mustard, cresses, radish, rape, celery,
cucumbers, water and musk melons, squashes, pumpkins, and okra. Plant beans,
mint, and okra. Hoe turnips and Irish potatoes. Cut asparagus. Thin beets.
Fruit and flower garden. Prune vines. Dress strawberries. Water new planted
trees. Plant geraniums and China asters.
May. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbage, savoy, winter cabbage, cauliflowers, bro¬
coli, carrots, parsnips, lettuces, mustard, cresses, rape, radishes, spinach, celery,
cucumbers, water and musk melons, squashes. Plant tomatoes and peppers. Ga¬
ther mint, balm, ,sage, thyme, hysop, and savoy. Cut peppermint. Fruit and
Flower Garden. Thin apricot trees, nectarine and peach.
June. Kitchen Garden. Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, radishes, lettuces, cresses,
rape, and cucumbers. Plant cabbages and savoy. Pull onions, garlick, and shalots.
Hoe okra. Supporttomatces. Fruit and flower garden. Prune apple trees, apri¬
cot, cherry, pear, and plumb.
July. Kitchen Garden. Sow endives, lettuces, radishes, mustard, cresses, rape,
and spinach. Plant cabbage, cauliflowers, brocoli. Pull onions. Fruit Garden.
Thin peach trees, nectarine, and apricot.
August. Kitchen Garden. Sow spinach, endive, turnips, lettuces, radishes,
mustard, cresses, rape. Plant beans, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, and Irish pota¬
toes. Hoe turnips. Flower Garden. Sow lupins, hollyhocks, giiliflowers, and
poppies.
September. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbages, cauliflowers, turnips, radishes,
carrots, mustard, cresses, radish, rape, and rye. Plant beans, cabbages, cauliflowers,
and brocoli. Hoe potatoes. Fruit and Flower Garden. Plant strawberries, China-
pink, hyacinth and tulip. Sow lupins, carnations, &c.
October. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbages, spinach, and radishes. Plant cab¬
bages onions, lettuces, cauliflowers, and oats. Hoe cauliflowers, beans, and car¬
rots. ' Dress artichokes and asparagus. Fruit and Flower Garden. Plant straw¬
berries, wild roses, monthly, box evergreens, hydrangeas, and oleandras. Sow
larkspurs.
November. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, radishes, mustard, cresses, and rape-
3*
Plant cabbages, onions, lettuces, and oats. Dress artichokes and asparagus. Fin it
and Flower Garden.—Prune apple-trees, pear, peach, nectarine, and apricots Plant
peach, nectarine, grape-vines, strawberries. Sow China-astors, lupins, double
larkspurs, geraniums. Set out carnations.
December. Kitchen Garden.—Sow peas, lettuces, radishes, mustard, and rape.
Plant cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, and oats. Hoe broccoli and spinage. Tie up
endive. Protect from frost, celery. Dress asparagus and artichokes. Fruit and
Flower Garden.—Prune peach-trees, nectarine, apricot, apple, pear, plum, cherry,
and vines.
Heaves in Horses.—Take one pound and a half of good ginger, for a horse; give two
spoonfuls each day—one in the morning, and the other in the evening, mixed with wheat bran.
This receipt has been selling at the eastward for $5, where the efficacy of the aboye medicine
has been proved in the cure of several cases of obstinate heaves.
The Weavil.—Salt is said to be an effectual preventive for the destruction of wheat by the
weavii. Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat, or put up the grain in old salt barrels, and
the weavil will not attack it. In stacking wheat, four or five quarts to every 100 sheaves,
sprinkled among them, will entirely secure them from the depredations of the insect, and render
the straw more valuable as food for cattle.
Cure for Botts in Horses.—We lost more horses in Illinois nnd Missouri by the colic and
botts than by any other disease. I have a cure I never knew to fail: unless they had eaten
through the maw before the application. If a horse is properly cleaned and rubbed, he will
never have the botts. The eggs of the botts are deposited by a fly, and are attached to the
hair on his legs, flank, or belly. They soon become live nits, and if suffered to remain will be
bitten off and swallowed, when the horse pinches himself with his teeth. If before, the horse
is kept divested of them by cleaning and rubbing, he will never have the botts.
The manner of curing the botts is this, I take $lb. of common chewing tobacco and tear it
to pieces, put it in a pot with a quart of water, boil it to a pint, and let it coo). I then take a
pint of whiskey, and mix with it three table spoonfulls of soot; and then mix it altogether,
and add of unslacked lime, pulverised, about the size of a hen's egg; then pour all into a bot¬
tle and drench the horse with it, keeping him from food or water for four or five hours.—
Western Plough Boy.
PRESERVING IIAMS.
It is of great importance to have the hams, &c. dried and smoked as early in the season as
possible, that they may be packed away before the season arrives for the bug or fly to attack
tliern. If this is effected in due time, and they are well packed in dry charcoal, made moder¬
ately fine, you may feel assured that the antiseptic qualities of the coal will preserve it, and
that the lovers of good hams will have na-rtason to regret having made the experiment.
GREEN PEAS AND BEANS.
Green peas or beans lose their sweetness very fast by remaining on hand after they are gath¬
ered ; even one night is sufficient to extract much of their flavour. They should be cooked
within two hours after they are gathered, the sooner the better.
CLOUDS, FOGS, AND, MISTS.
The presence of the ocean of vapour which we have described as constantly ascending
from the earth, and constituting part of the atmosphere, is, as has also been observed, not
always evident to the sight; in its elastic state it is always invisible, and therefore, it is only in
some of rts changes that the eye can detect it. By one of the most remarkable of these, tlnse
masses of visible aqueous vapour are formed, which, floating in the sky, or drifting through it
with the wind, at different elevations, with every variety of colour and form, are called clouds;
or which, recumbent on the surface of the land or of the water, and spread over greater or
smaller portions of tliern, are denominated fogs, or mists, according to their intensity. Jn all
cases their composition is similar, and consists of the moisture deposited by a body of air, in
minute globules, ' J '
RICHARDS & GANAHL have constantly for sal©
THEOLOGICAL LIBHARf.
I. LIFE OF WICLIF. By C. W. Le Bas i... 1 vol.
n. CONSISTENCY OF REVELATION. By Dr. Shuttleworth. I vol.
FAMILY LIBRARY. tm S(H
I. II. ID. MILMAN'S HISTORY OF THE JEWS 3 vols.
IV. V. LOCKHAR'PS LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE 2 vols.
VI. SOUTIIEY'S LIFE OF LORD NELSON 1 vol.
VII. WILLIAMS'S LIFE OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT 1 vol.
VIII. NATURAL HISTORY OF INSECTS 1 vol.
IX GALT'S LIFE OF LORD BYRON 1 vol.
X. BUSH'S LIFE OF MOHAMMED 1 vol.
XI. SCOTT ON DEMONOLOGY AND WITCHCRAFT 1 vol.
XII. XIII. GLEIG'S HISTORY OF THE BIBLE 2 vols.
XIV. DISCOVERY, Ac. IN THE POLAR SEAS AND REGIONS 1 vol.
XV. CROLY'S LIFE OF GEORGE IV 1 vol.
XVI. DISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE IN AFRICA 1vol.
XVII. XVEI. XIX. CUNNINGHAM'S LIVES OF PAINTERS, Ac. 3 vols.
XX. JAMES'S HISTORY OF CHIVALRY AND THE CRUSADES 1 vol.)
XXI. XXII. BELL'S LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS 2 vols.
XXIII. RUSSELL'S ANCIENT AND MODERN EGYPT 1 vol.:
XXIV. FLETCHER'S HISTORY OF POLAND 1 vol.
XXV. SMITH'S FESTIVALS, GAMES, AND AMUSEMENTS... 1 vol.
XXVI. BREWSTER'S LIFE OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON 1 vol.
XXVII. RUSSELL'S PALESTINE, OR THE HOLY LAND 1 vol.
XXVIII. MEME'S MEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 1 vol.
XXIX. THE COURT AND CAMP OF BONAPARTE 1 vol.
XXX. LIVES OF EARLY NAVIGATORS, Ac 1 vol.
XXXI. DESCRIPTION OF PITCAIRN'S ISLAND, Ac 1 vol.
XXXII. TURNER'S SACRED HISTORY OF THE WORLD.... 1 vol.
XXXIII. XXXIV. MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. .. .. 2 vols.
XXXV. XXXVI. I.ANDERS' TRAVELS IN AFRICA 2 vols.
XXXVII. ABERCROMBIE'S INTELLECTUAL POWERS, Ac... 1 vol.
XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. LIVES OF CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS 3 vols.
XLI. XLII. LIFE OF FREDERIC II., KING OF PRUSSIA 2 vols.
I. II. XENOPHON. (Anabasis 'and Cyropaedia.) 2 vols;
III. IV. LELAND'S DEMOSTHENES 2 vols.
V. ROSE'S SALLUST 1 vol.
I. II. IU. MASSINGER'S PLAYS 3 vols.
IV. V. FORD'S PLAYS 2 vols.
LIBRARY OF SELECT NOVELS.
I II. CYRIL THORNTON. Xm. XIV. THE CLUB-BOOK,
lit IV. DUTCHMAN'S FIRESIDE. 1 XV. XVI. DE VERE.
V VI. TnE YOUNG DUKE. ' XVn.Xvni. THE SMUGGLER.
VII. vni. ANASTASIUS. XIX. XX. EUGENE ARAM.
IX X. PHILIP AUGUSTUS. XXI. XXII. EVELINA
XI. xn. CALEB WILLIAMS. XXIII. XXIV. THE SPY.
BXOHAXUDS & GANAHL,
No. 293 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
OEOPvSIA s
Have constantly on hand a large assortment
of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, and MIS-
CELLANEOUS BOOKS, and are always re.
ceiving the new publications as soon as they
are issued from the press.
They have also a large stock of Family and
other BIBLES, HYMN and SONG-BOOKS
for every denomination of Christians.
Also, a large and extensive stock of various
kinds of Foolscap, Letter, and other PAPER
also Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards, Watei
Colours, Pencils, Indian Ink, Carmine Saucers
and every other article necessary for drawing.
Also, a large supply of LEGERS, JOURi
NALS, DAY-BOOKS, INVOICE, LETTER,
and RECORD BOOKS, and every other H\
riety of blank books usually kept for sale.
And also GUITARS, CLARIONETS
FLAGEOLETS, FLUTES, FIFES, and
together with a great variety d
^sic for the above Instruments, particularly
Ml Adtar; and also a large stock of PI AN1
ara ^ ^ich, with the Guitar Music the
C011snntly receiving fresh supplies.