[Vol. £. JVo
^COUNTRY ALMANAC
Being the First Year after Bissextile or Leap Year,
[nil the 49/A 50th of American Indejicndence.
CALCULATED FOU ''' •
THE CAUGLINAS AND GEORGIA,
BY JOSHUA SIIAIIF.
mm,
,tr M
iM &
CHARLESTON:
liLiknno ur w. r "isov, ,av?>oa, sine,
• i by the principal Merchants throughout the Counties ami Districts of •
i 4 and the Carolina!, a; Augusta, oy William J. Hoh'oV and R. D. Tred.
Hamburg. Frederick Fjeasants (Hamburg Gazette OFiiceO , Chevaw, 1'ay-
een and Co, Colnmbtif, William iVCawley. Calnctcn, ZTnieas Thornton >
: ATorgctOWn by William Dennisou*
4
JVOTES TO THE READER,
I 1'Iip ;»Iyiditions of this Almanack, are made to solar, or ap¬
parent time, to which add the Equation, when the sun is slow, and
subtract when fast, for tire mean or clock time.
2. As the day ends at midnight, the rising, setting, and southing
of J.e moon, when after that time, is found nga nst the succeeding
da' : so on the night of (or following) the 13th day of the first
rr.ant' (January,) the moon rises at 2n. 59m. alter midnight, via.
in the morning of the ll-ih, not at lh. 55m. the time opposite the
loth, which is that of its rising the preceding morning.
3. The rising, setting, or southing of a star, may b" carried sc-
t eral days backwards by adding, cr forwards by subtracting foiii
minutes per day. For instance, <m tiie 12t|< day of the first month
(January) Sirius is south at lOh. 59m. adding 12 minutes for three
days sooner, we have llh. 10m. fo" the southing on the 9th, and by
deducting 8 minutes for 2 days later, leaves 10b. 51m. lor the south
irgon the 14th of the same month, £kc.
•
SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1325
1. Of the Moon, on the 31st day of the 5th. month, (May,) at
6h. 35m. in the evening, invisible.
2. Of the Sun, on the 16th day of the 6th month, (June,) at
7h. in the morning, invisible.
The Sun will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian in latitude
iQ° 56' north, and longitude 76° J7' east from Columbia.
3. Of the Moon, on the 25th day of the 11th month, (No¬
vember,) at 10k. 49m in the morning, invisible.
4. Of the Sun, on the 9ih day of tire 12th month (Decem¬
ber,) in the evening, part visible as follows : n. m.
Beginning of the Eclipse, at 3 31")
Visible 6 .... 4 34 (
Middle of the Eclipse, at - - 4 37 f
Sim sets about 8 digits eclipsed, at 4 56 J
Digits eclipsed 9°52' at the middle of the El ipse, asrepre-
rttld in the following figure :
Venus ( § ) will be the evening star until the 19th of I1*lay.
then morning star to the end of the year.
Chronological Cycles—1825.
Dominical Letter
Lpact
If. I Solar C.i cle
11 I Lunar Cycle
14
THE
JINATOMY OF MAWS BODY,
AS SUPPOSED TO BE GOVERNED BY THE
TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS.
y* Head Ss Face
Neck.
II Arms.
Ivnees.
Legs.
5£ Feet
ASTRONOMICAL CHARACTERS.
© New Moon.
O Full Moon.
Quarters, or Moon
<£ Last j in general.
0 Sun.
5 Mercury.
9 Venus.
% JMars.
2£*Jupiterv
\ Saturn,
w H - •. cbel.
& Conjunction
g Opposit'^a,
□ Qu-irtila.
££ Moon's ascending node*
CHARACTERS OF THE CONSTELLATIONS.
V* Aries, a Itam—Head & Face.
B Taurus, a Bull—Neck. ,
IlGemini, the Twins—Arms.
KZ> Cancer, a Crab—Breast
p SI.Leo, a Lion—Heart
I' Virgo, a Virgin—Bowels.-,
s&L'u ra, a PaLnce—Reins,
mScorpio, a Scorpion—Secrets.
f Sagittarius, a Bowman,Thighs.
VJ Capricornus, a Goat—Knees.
Aq'uiius, a Butler—Legs..
X Pisces, the Fishes—Eeet-
Moveable Feasts—1825.
Septuagesima Sunday, Jan. 30 Low Sunday, Apr. 10
Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 13 Rogation Sunday, May S
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 16 Ascension, May 12
Middle Lent Sunday, Mar. 13 Whit Sunday, May 22
Palm Sunday, Mar. 27 Trinity Sunday May 29
Easter Sunday, Apr. 3 Advent Sunday Nov. 27
To destroy Worms in Fruit Trees.—We have repeatedly recom¬
mended the trial of something similar to the following, which is
copied from the Hartford Mercury, to destroy worms in Fruit
Trees. It points out the mode of operation somewhat more clearly
than any other article which we have seen on the subject, which
induces us to republish it.
Take a half inch auger, or bit, and bore to the centre of every
tree; then, by means of a paper tube, fill the hole with sulphur,
crowding it in with a ramrod; then cut out a green limb from the
same tree, and plug the hole. It will not require more than two
spoonfulls of sulphur for each tree, and in forty-eight hours the
worms will leave the remotest branches. The process will also be
beneficial for young fruit trees, even when not troubled with worms:
it renders them mure fruitful. This process has been found infal¬
lible.
Cure for the Chronic Rheumatism.—" I have laboured under a
disease called the Chronic Rheumatism. For nine months I could
get no relief from the faculty of physic. The pain increased to such
a degree that I could scarcely waik. I stated my case to a friend,
who advised me to drink red pepper tea, which I accordingly did
in the evening gust before going to bed; and the next morning, to
my utter astonishment, I found myself entirely relieved from this*,
painful disease, and have not had even the slightest symptom of
it since."
Cure for the Fever and Ague.—Take about seventy box leaves and
sew them in a small bag, and wear them around the neck tweaty-
four hours. This cure has been found effectual.
A True Gentleman is God's servant, the world's master, and his
own man. Virtue is his business, study his recreation, contentment
his rest, and happjfiess his reward. God is his Father, the church
is his mother, tftfFkaints are his brethren, and he is a friend to all
that need him. lie** en is his inheritance, Religion is his mistress,
Loyalty and Justice his two ladies of honour. Devotion is his chap¬
lain, Chastity his chamberlain, Sobriety his butler, Temperance his
cook, Hospitality his housekeeper, Providence his steward, Charity
his treasurer, Piety is mistress of the house, and Discretion is por¬
ter, to let in or out, as is most fit.
Thus is his whole family made up of virtues, and lie is the true
master of the family.
lie is necessitated to take the world in his way to heaven, but
he walks through it as fast as he can; and all his business by the
way is to glorify the name of GOD, and do good to mankind.
Take him all in two words; he is a MAN, a CHRISTIAN.
JANUARY,—1825.
MOON'S PHASES.
FuH O 4d 6/1 17m- A>
Last C *11 10 31 M.
New® 18 10 21 A.
Firsf D 27 3 2 M
K Q UA TIO V OP TIME.
M W (O H « I
<0 On i— -NI 01 tOXrt f I //a'/6 .
01 ^ 01 01 On
Sun
M
W
Miscellaneous
rises
D.
D.
, Particulars.
lu
?n.
1
Sat
Circumcision
7
6
2
Sun|2dSun. aft. Christmas
7
6
3
M
cold and perhaps
7
5
4
Tu
~J) runs high frost
7
5
5
W
6 with
7
5
6
Th Epiphany variable
7
.4
7
Fri
2 sets 7 52 weather
7
4
8
Sat Lucian— 1) in perigee
7
4
9
Sun 1st Sun. aft. Epiphany
7
3
10
M
B's eye south 8 57
7
3
11
Tu
' changeable
7
2
12
W
Sirius south 10 59
7
2
13
Th
% sets 7 32 clear
7
1
14
Fri
snow .
7
1
15
Sat
Day lOh. long
7
0
16
Sun
2d Sun. aft. Epiphany
7
0
17
M
j) runs low
6
59
18
Th
Prisca perhaps
6
58
19
W
2/ rises 6 22 rain
6
58
20
Th
{ff enters ZZ
6
57
21
Fri
Agnes clear
6 57
22
Sat
Vincent— 3) in apogee
6
56
23
Sun
3d Sun. aft. Epiph.
6
55
24
M ,
B's eye south 7 57
6
54
25
Tu
Convers on of St Paul
6
S3
26
'.V
\l south 7 20'
6 52
27
Li
sleet '■
6
52
28
Fri
8Q%
6
51
29
Sat
7*s set (■ - 4^ pleasant
6
50
30
sun
Septuagesmia
6
49
31
>V1
stationary weatntrY id
#5
Sun
sets
h m
Suu'.s
deci.
south.
±*J.uUh
sets -
h m
j on
south
h m
3 37
4 43
5 44
6 6
7 16
8 25
9 33
10 38
11 46
morn
0 49
1 55
6 47
7 44
8 39
9 32
10 24
11 20
morn
0 17
t 14
2 16
3 13
9 18
10 15
11 13
morn
0 12
1 10
2 5
2 58
3 49
4 39
5 30
6 26
7 12
8 6
9 00
9 54
10 46
11 36
A. 23
1 7
1 50
2 13
3 11
3 51
4 33
5 If
6 4
6 55
7 49
8 46
9 44
FEBRUARY,—1825.
MQOJY'S PHJ1SES.
Pull O 3d.5h.5Sm. M.
Last C 9 8 34 A.
New # 17 4 43 A.
First 3) 25 8 20 A.
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days.
05 C,5 li*- 4* if*.
M Ot M 03 m o
l-» Ol 00 On >£. ifs. c
M
W
D.
D.
1
Tu
2
W
3
Th
4
Fri
5
Sat
6
Sun
7
M
8
Tu
9
W
10
Th
11
Fri
12
Sat
13
Sun
14
M
15
Tu
16
W
17
Th
18
Fri
19
Sat
20
Sun
21
M
22
Tu
23
W
24
Th
25
Fri
26
Sat
27
Sun
28
M
fSSmefc
s
Sun
Sun
Sun's
Moon
Moon
Miscellaneous
rises
pets
decl.
Co*
sets
south.
Particulars.
h m
h m
south
•3.
h m
h m
% south 11 41
6 47
5 13
17 2
18
5
10 43
Purif. of B V. Mary
6 47
5 13
16 45
SI
5 47
11 41
•windy
6 46
5 14
16 27
18
rises
morn.
7*s set 1 34
6 45
5 15
16 10
7 7
0 36
Agatha— 3) in perigee
6 44
5 16
15 52
18
8 16
1 30
Sexagesima
6 43
5 17
15 33
.A
9 26
2 23
9 sets 8 49
6 42
5 18
15 14
18
10 29
3 15
unsettled
6 41
5 19
14 55
1*1
11 34
4 8
•weather
6 40
5 20
14 36
16
morn.
5 2
§'s gr't. elongation
6 39
5 21
14 16
29
0 46
5 57
cloudy
6 38
5 22
13 56
t
1 46
6 52
% sets 7 22— J) in Q
6 37
5 23
13 37
25
2 42
7 46
Quinquagesima
6 36
5 24
13 17
>5
3 38
8 39
Valentine
6 35
5 25
12 56
20
~4 14
9 29
Shrove-T uesday
6 34
5 26
12 36
AJJ,
4 42
10 17
Ash Wednesday
6 33
5 27
12 15
15
5 29
11 2
rain
6 32
5 28
11 49
27
6 00
11 45
G enters X
6 31
5 29
11 33
3£
A* 27
□ Ob — 3> in apogee
■6 SO
5 30
11 11
20
7 24
1 7
1st Sunday in Lent
6 29
5 31
10 5C
V
8 18
1 48
21 south 10 13
6 28
5 32
10 29
14
9 10
2 29
Day llh. 6m. long
6 27
5 33
10 7
26
10 7
3 12
3) 's lat. 4 deg. north
6 26
5 34
9 45
8
11 4
3 58
St, Matthias
6 25
5 35
9 23
20
morn
4 46
rain
6 24
S 36
9 1
n
0 2
5 S3
Sirius south 7 58
6 23 '5 37
8 38
16
1 0
6 33
2d Sun. in Lent
6 2215 38
8 17
29
1 56
7 29
J) runs high hail
6 2l|5 39
!
7 53
£5
2 46
.
8 26
MARCH,—1825.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full O 4f^ 3A.-59ot. A.
Last ! U 9 4 M.
New® 19 11 l M.
First 3 27 9 48 M.
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days.
if. ® S ® <o O H w
Q t w OS ^
—
:
ivi w
-Miscellaneous
B.
D.
Particulars.
1
Tu
David blustering
2
W
11 south 9 35
O
Th
J) 's lat. 4 deg. south
4
Fri
Spica rises 8 41 and
5
Sat
J) in perigee high
6
Sun
3d Sun. in Lent.
7
M
9 sets 9 28 winds
8
Tu
9's _gr't. elongation
9
W
. moderate
10
Th
weather
11
Fri
j) in &
12
Sat
Gregory— D r. low
13
Sun
4th Sun. in Lent
14
M
rain
15
Tu
5's lat. 4 d. north "
16
W
cloudy
17
Th
showers
18
Fri
J) in apogee
19
Sat
% sets 7 18
20
Sun
5 Sun. in Lent—0e V
21
M
Benedict
22
Tu
equinoctial
23
W
gales
24
Th
Day 12h. 8 m. long
25
Fri
Annuo. of.B. V. Mary
26
Sat
D in £5 'pleasant
27
Sun
Palm Sunday
28
M
runs high
29
Tu
with showers
30
W
An tares south 3 43
31
Th
high wind
Sun
Sun
Sun's
Moon
rises
sets
decl.
sets
h m
h rn
south.
r*-«
h th
6 20
5 40
7 30
26
3 33
6 19
5 -41
7 7
SI
4 20
6 18
5 42
6 44
26
4 57
6 17
5 43
6 21
n.
rises
6 16
5 44
5 58
26
7 12
6 15
5 45
5 35
8 15
6 14
5 46
5 11
27
9 26
6 13
5 47
4 48
T
10 35
6 12
5 48
4 25
28
11 39
6 11
5 49
4 1
/
morn.
6 1$
5h50
3 37
22
0 40
6 9
5 51
3 14
V3
1 33
6 8
5 52
2 51
17
2 17
6 7
5 53
2 27
•OK*
3 00
6 5
5 55
2 3
12
3 36
6 4
5 56
1 39
'24
4 9
6 3
5 57
1 15
X
4 33
6 2
5 58
0 52
17
5 7
6 1
5 59
0 28
29
5 34
6 0
6 0
S. 5
r
s<?zfs
5 59
6 1
N. 19
23
8 9
5 58
6 2
0 "43
8
9 4
5 57
6 3
1 6
17
10 00
5 56
6 4
1 30
29
10 59
5 '55
6 5
1-54
n
11 56
5 54
6 6
2 17
25-
morn.
5 53
6 7
2 40
55
0 46
5 52
6 8
3 3
21
1 35
5 51
6 9
3 26
SI
2 19
5 50
6 10
3 50
19
3 CO
5 49
6 11
4 14
3 44
APRFL,.—182".
M0O.l\"S PHASES
Full O ?d.lh.2m.M.
Last C 9 11 47 A.
New-© 18 3 58 M.
First J 25 7 16 A.
EQUATION OP TIME.
to CA oa o tn m I Pans.
SO to — OH»CO I ,3 5- t>5
to od •£> oi I -j s
£ C W S c ^ w 5> I • • »
Sun
Hun
Sun's
Moon
Moon
M
\V
Miscellaneous
rises
sets
decl.
od*
sets
south
D.
D.
Particulars.
h
m
h
771
north
"S:
h m
h m
1
Fri
Good Friday
5
48
6
12
4 37
19
4 19
10 S4h
2
Sat
pleasant
5
47
6
13
5 OjO
sfis
4 58
11 50
3
Sun
Easter Sunday
5
4f
6
14
5 25
20
rise*.
morn.
4
M
Easter Monday
5
4-
6
16
5 4ft
Ti
8 20
0 45
5
Tu
Easter Tuesday
5
47>
6
17
6 10
19
St 29
1 44
6
W
7*s set 9 50
5
47
6
18
6 31
t
10 34
2 43-
7
lh
% south 7 20 n. odem te
5
41
6
19
6 53
18
11 31
3'42*
8
Fri
3 runs low—J) in ££
5
40
6
20
7 16
n
morn.
4 38
9
10
Sat
□ 01$ with
5
39
6
21
7 38
14
0 24
5 33
Sun
1st Sun. aft. Easter
5
36
6
22
8 1
26
' 1 6
6 23
11
M
"*■ "*light showers df;-
5
37
6
23
8 "23
1 42
7 11
12
Tu
Day 12h. 48nrt. long
5
36
6
24
8 45
20
2 17
7 55
13
W
>2 sets 9 42
5
35
6
25
9 7
M
2 49
8 38
14
rh
% sets 7 26 cloudy
5
34
6
26
, 9 28
14
3 19
9 2ft
15
Fri
3) in apogee
5
33
6
27
9 50
26
3 47
10 00
16
Sat
Arcturus so. 0 27
5
32
6
28
10 10
<V?
4 14
10 41
17
Sun
2d Sun. aft. Easter.
5
31
6
29
10 32
20
4 46
11 24
18
M
dull weather
5
30
6
30
10 53
»
A. 1ft
19
Tu
Spica south 4 55
5
29
6
31
11 14
14
8 7
0 56
20
VV
© enters 8 clear
5.
28
6
32
11 35
27
9 1
1 45
21
Th
and pleasant
5
27
6
33
11 55
n
9 57
2 37
22
Fri
D in y
5
26
6
34
12 15
27
10 50
3 31
23
^at
St.George J) runshigh
5 .25
6
35
12 36
To
11 40
4 25
24
Sun
3d Sun. af„ Easter
5
24
6
36
12 56
.17
morn
5 20
25
M
St. Mark
5
24
6
36
13 15
SI
0 25
6 12
26
Tu
fine growing
5
23
6
37
13 35
15
1 5
7 4
27
W
9 stationary
5
22
6
38
13 54
29
1 43
7 56
28
Th
Procyon sets
5
21
6
39
14 13
2 20
8 48
29
Fri
J) in perjgee
5
26
6
40
14 31
28
2 56
9 40;.
30
Sat
showers
5
19
6
41
14 50
3 33
la 34
MAY, —1825.
MOON'S PHASES.
Fuli O 2tf. 9//. S7ni-M.
Last <£ 9 4 00 A.
New £ 17 6 44 A.
First D 25 1 29 M.
Full O 31 6 36 A.
EQUATION OF TIME.
N3 M M u H l 7.
I Hay®.
tO C3 03 03 0D CO 03 03 ~ ""g> &5.
O* (O .p. 0> Cn if* 03 „ ® S
ID OiU OIN O M 3i • r1, e-
M
W
D.
D.
1
Sun
2
M
O
Tu
4
VV
5
Th
6
Fri
7
Sat
8
Sun
9
M
10
Tu
11
W
12
Th
13
Fri
14
Sat
15
Sun
16
M
17
Tu
18
W
19
rh
20
Fri
21
Sat
22
Sun
23
M
24
Tu
25
W
26
Th
27
Fri
28
Sat
29
Sun
30
M
35"
Tu
g~;
ill
m&llliiwM/Uiuin;;;,
sr-
Sun
Sun
Sun's
Moon
Moon
Miscellaneous
rises
dec I.
of
sets
south.
Particulars.
h
m
h
711
north
h m
h m
4th Sun. af. Easter
5
18
6
42
15
8
28
4 13
11 31
^ stationary . mild
5
17
6
43:15
26
"I
rises
morn.
and jdeasant
5
16
6
44| 15
44
27
8 15
0 31
D's lat. 1 deg. south
5
16
6 44:16
2
t
9 21
1 30
D -iu £2 weather
5
15
6
45
16
18
26
10 17
2 29
John Evangelist
5
14
6
46
16
35
13
11
3 25
% sets 12 31 nv.ith
5
13
6 47
16
52
22
11 46
4 19
Rogation Sunday
5
13
6
47
17
8
AW
wv
morn.
5 9
warm showers
5
12
6
48
17
24
17
0 20
5 55
Sirius sets 8 20
5
11
6
49
17
40
29
0 54
6 39
Day 13h 4Gm. lon<j;
5
10
6
50
17
56
"X
1 23
7 21
Ascension— 2) in ap.
5
9
6
51
18
11
23
1 53
8 2
12 sets 8 6
5
8
6
52
18
27
T
2 20
8 43
Spica south 10 00
5
8
6 52
18
40
16
2 52
9 24
Sun. af. Ascension
5
7
6
53
18
55
28
3 21
10 8
3's lat. 3 deg. north
5
7
6
58
19
9
8
3 55
10 54
eiear
5
6
6
54
19
22
23
4 35
11 44
variable
5
5
6
55
19
35
n
sets
A. 35
6 inferior
5
5
6
55
19
49
is
8 48
1 28
3 runs high—3 in £5
5
4
6
56
20
1
95
9 38
2 22
(y) enters n
5
O
6
57
20
13
15
10 26
3 19
Whit-Sunday thunder
5
2
6
58
20
25
28 11 '2
4 10
Whit-Monday and
5
2
6
58
20
37
a
11 45
5 2
Whit-Tues. fierhafis
5
I
6
59
20
48
26
morn.
5 53
% sets 11 27 rain
5
0
7
0
20
59
trjj
0 20
6 42
d © S—-M in* per.
5
0
7
0
21
10
24
0 56
7 32
clear
4 59
7
1
21
20
1 32
.8 24
Arcturffs so. 9 45
4 59
7
1
21
30
23
2 10
9 18
Trinity Sunday
4
58
7
2
21
39
"I
22
2 48
10 14
Day 14h. 4m. long
4 58
7
2
21
48
3 34
11 12
3 eclipsed invis.
4 57
7
3
21
57
t
rises
morn.
8.2
JUNE,—182 s.
MOON'S PHASES.
Last C 8r/. 8h. 55m. M.
New # 16 7 00 M.
First 5 23 5 53 M.
Full O 30 4 42 M.
EQUATION OP TIME.
? Pi
Sun
Su
/i
Sun's
Moon
M
w
Miscellaneous
rises sets
decl.
ss*
rises
D.
f>.
Particulars.
h m
h
772
north
h m
1
w
Nicomeile—in Q
4 57|7
3
22' 5
20
8 2
2
Th
6 0 warm
4 57\r
.J
22 13
V3
8 53
3
Fri
and /lerhajis rain.
4 56|7
4
22 21
17
9. 36
4
Sat
Spica sets
4 56:7
4
22 28
/v*v
10 14
5
Sun
1st Sun. af. Trinity.
4 5617
4
22 34
12
10 49
6
M.
cloudy
4 55
7
'
5
2.2 41
25
11 20
7
Tn
1x rises 4 45
4 55
7
5
22 47
X
11 50
8
W
]) in apogee
4 54
7
6
22 52
19
morn.
9
Th
warm
4- 54
7
6
22 58
V
0 18
10
Fri
and drying"
4 54
7
6
23 3
13
0 46
U
Sat
St Barnabas
4 54
7
6
23- 7
25
1 17
12
Sun
2d Sun. aft. Trinity
4 53
7
7
23 11
8
1 45
13
M
%. sets 10 6
4 53
7
7
23 14
19
2 26
14
Tu
rain
4 53
7"
7
23 17
n
3 9
15
VV
Day 14h. 14m. long
4 53
7
7
23 20
14
3 55
16
Th
0 eclipsed, invisible
4 53
7
7
23" 22
28
A'f/S
17
Fri
St. Alban hot
4 53
7"
7
2.8 24
25
8 19
18
Sat
Spica sets 12 49
4 52
7
8
23 26; 25
9 00
19
Sun
3d Sun. aft. Trinity
•1 52
7
8
23 27
SI
9' 40
20
M,
H sets 9 57' sultry-
4 52
7
8
23 27
22
1-0 17
1
Tu
0 enters 25
4 52
T
8
23 28
n
10 51
22
W
An tares so. 10 12
4 52
7
8
23 28
22
11 28
23
Th
"]) in perigee
4 52
T
8
23 27
rTu
11 53
24
Fri
Nativity of St. John
4. 52
7-
8
23 26
19
morn.
25
S .
$ rises 2 32 [Bapt.
4 52
7
8
23 25! "1
0 36
26
bun
4th Sun. af. Trinity
4-53
7
7
23
17
" 1 23
27
Mi
's lat.. 2 deg. south
4t 53
7
7
23 ^
2. 9
28
Tu
warm
4: 53
7"
7
23 18
*6
3 3
e&
\¥
St Peter Jiving
:D; runs low. citruds
4' 53
r
7
23 1:4 29
3 59
'ytj
Th
4> 53
r
7.
23; 1:1
.rises-
Moon
south,
h m ■
0 12.
1 10
2 5
2 57"
3. 45-
4 30?
5 14,
5 55t
6 365
7 ir
7 59'
8 43:
9 31:
JO 22:
11 15V
A. 11-
1 6:
2 0"
2 55
3 45."
4' 35-
) 5r 2ft-
6 16*
7" 7
8' 1
8 56
9 54.
10 52.
.11: 47-
M'
D.
1
2!
3!
4.
5
I
To;
It.
IS '
13 '
14
is:
16:
in
is 1
19;
20'
21 '
22:
231
24!
25 i
26'
271
2a'
29 l
so:
{tlj:
JtXTr-182a.
IJY'S PHASES.
: Srf, 2A. 2m. M.
| 15 5 3 M.
) 22 10 12 M.
) 30 4 35 A*
EQUATION OF TIME.
^ | JD^
SIS*
g "
oiNcwcoasu
Miscellaneous.
Particulars.
very warm
/isita. of U.M. Mary
ith Sun. af. Trinity
sultry
J '£ lati 5 deg. north
thunder
3' in apogee
9r*.tsesr^*54i
4hSun^UX®irnty
clear-
3ay 14h. 4 m. long
3 runs high- heavy
5 within showers* 4
3's lah 3 cleg, south
'th Sum af. T rinity
Vntares-se. 8 26
£ rises 1 59* clear-
Margaret— 3 in per.
and hot.
Magdalen
v) enters SI,
Ith-Sun. af. Trinity
it. James pleasant
it; Anne— 6' k 9
2 ■ runs low- breezes
sultry-
gr't..elongation
weather
lth.Shni af.Ti'inityr
Sun
<Sz#i
Sun's
W
■Moon
Moon
rises
decl.
SO
rises
south
h m
A
m
north
h m
k #n
4 54
7
6
23 , 7
25
8. 6
0 42:
4. 54
7
6
23 3
%*£
8 41
1 3h
4 54
7
e
22 59
21
9 14
2 18-
'4 55
7
5
22 54
K
9.- 45
3 2.
4-55
r
5
22 48
.15
10 12
3' 45-
4 56
7
4
22 42
27
10 42
4 26
41 56
7
4
22. 36
•f
11 3*6
5 7'
4 56
7
4
22 29
21
11 43
5 49
4 57
r
3
22. 22
8-
morn.
6 32T.
4 57
r
3
22. 15
15
0 18
7 18
4 57
7
3
22 7
27
0 56
8 7'
4*. 58
7
0
•c
21 59
13
1 37
8 59
'4 58
T
2
21 50
'23
2 34
9 54
(4 58
7
2
21 41
25
3 32
10 50'
f-4 59
7
1
21' 32
CO.
4' 34
IT 46*
4 59
7
1
21 22
SI
sets
A. 40.
4 59
7
1
2l 12
18
8 10
1 34'
"5 ,0
7
0
21 2
■m
8 49
.2 26-
5 G
7
0
20 51
17
9 21
3 17
5 1
6"59
20 40
-ru
10 1
4 8
5. 2
6 5g
20 29
16
10 39
5 00
5' 2
6
58
20 17
h
11 19
5 53
5- S
0 57
20 5
14'
morn.
6 48
5- 3
6 57
19 52
28
0• 4
7 44 ■
5. 4
6 56
19 39
*
0 52
8 40"
5 5
6
55
19' 2*6
2 5
1 47
9 36
5." 6
6> 54
19* 13
n>
2 45
10 30
5.' 7
6
53
18* 59
21.
3 45
11. 21
5; 7
6'53
18 45
vJv
rises
morn.
5:< 8
6.
52
1SJ 30
17
r 12
0 10
51 9
6; 51
18416
29
7 4£
t,0 5$*
Firs
Full
€
^IgpN
M W
D-D.
1 Sat
2 Sut
3 M
4 Tu
5 W
6Th
7Fjy
8 Sat
9 Sur
30 M
11 Tu
12 VV
13 Th
14 Fri
15 Sat
16 Sui
17 M
18 Tu
19 W
20 Th
21 Fri
22 Sat
23 Sui
24 M
25 Tu
26 W
27 Th
28 Fri
29 Sat
30 Sin
31 [M
OCTOBER,—1825.
ws phases.
£ 5d. 1 h. 0m. M.
equation of time.
t naiJs'
Miscellaneous
Particulars.
lemigius cloudy
8th bun. af.Trinity
and fierhafis
'2 Stationary
J's lat. 3 deg. soutlv
'"aith rain
*s sottth-2-46-—— —
STTTses 2 39 cool
9th Stin. af.Trinity
i's eye rises 8 36
J) in perigee -
■variable
Day llh. 18 m. long
If rises 2 49 with
D in & showers
',0th Sun. af.Trinity
Sthelre^a—5 r- low
it. Luke j high itrinds
k rises 2^59
J's lat. 5 deg. tiyrth
fierhafis
thunder
list Sun. af.Trinity
iirius rises 11 26
Crispin—in apogee
changeable
Day J Oh, 50m. long
it. Simon & Jude
i's eye rises f 24
!2d Sun. af. Trinity
<${£}$ -superior
San
Sun
Sun's
Moon
Moon
rises
sets
decl.
O9"
rises.
south
h m
h m
south
h m
h m
6
5 52
3 J5
28
8 28
2 52
6 9
5 51
3 38
n
9 11
3 41
6 11
5 49
4 2
22
10 9
4 33
6 12
5 48
4 25
25
11
5 25
6 13
5 47
4 48
18
morn.
6 17
6 34
5-46
'5 12
SI
0 8
7 10
6 15
5_45
5 34
15
1 12
8 3
6 16
5 44'
~3 57
29
2 18
8 56
6 17
5 43
6 19
9 49»
6 18
5 42
6 42
29
4 35
10 42
6 19
5 41
7 5
=2=
5 36
11 38
6 20
5 40
r 28
28
sets
A. 36
6 21
5 39
7 50
*1
6 55
1 36
6 22
5 38
8 13
29
7 49
2 36
6 23
5 37
8 35
t
8 48
3 3?
6 24
5 36
8 57
28
9 46
4 35
6 25
5 35
9 19
>3
10 46
5 29
6 26
5 34
9 41
24'
11 42
6 20
6 27
5 33
10 3
vw
morn
7 8
C 28
5 32
10 25
19
0 41
7 54
6 "29
5 31
10 46
X
1 43
P 36
6 30
5 30
tl 7
14
2 36
9 18
6 31
5 29
U 28
26
S 31
10 00
6 32
5 28
11 49
T
4 25
10 41
6 33
5 27
12 10
19
5 19
11 24
6 34
5 26
12 31
a
rises
morn.
6 35
5 25
12 51
13
5 51
t) 9
6 S6
5 24
13 11
25
6 32
0 55
6 37
5 23
13 31
n
r is
1 43
6 38
5 22
13 51
19
8 8
2 34
6 39
5 21
14 11
25
9 3
S 24
I®
w
M'
D.
1
2 '
3'
4 1
Si
-6!
7
8'
9
io-
ii
12 I
13 f
14 j
15'
1-6'
17'
18 i
19 i
20 i
21 ]
22'
23'
24''
251
26 i
27 I
28 1
29'
so]'
NOVEMBER,—1825.
N'S PHASES. /
3d, 1 h. ,OOm. A,
i 10 3 51 M.
| 17 6 9 M.
) 25 10 50 M.
EQUATION OF TIME.
MM M MH I T)nn<,
to Ot m M mo O, H I -
' •—4 ' l—* I—» l—» t—» >—* I Si ,
«s0 W its. Or Oi 0» 0> j ■ £> &3
OOfrSOCTltDOOli^tH I • -
Miscellaneous
Particulars.
Ml Saints
Mi Souls
■moderate
iirius south 4 00
3) 's lat. 5 deg. south
23d Sun. af. Trinity
$ rises 2 28 rain
3 in perigee
light
winds
it. Martin
3) runs low— D in £2
!4th Sun. af. Trin.
2/ rises 1 14
vlachutus flying
iirius south 3 12
clouds
Day lOh. 12m. long
rises 12 14,
25th Sun. af. Trinity
J) in apogee
Decilia.—<v) enters f
it. Clement
rain
3> eclipsed invis.
3) in y
Advent Sunday
frosty tights
r*s south -
it. Andr-^ "V
Sun
Sun
Sun's
Moon
Moon
rtkes
s
decl.
Co*
rises
south*
h m
h
771
south
h m
h m
6 40
5
20
14 31
14
10 3
4 16
6 41
5
19
14 50
27
11 7
5 9
6 42
5
18
15 9
SI
morn.
5 59
6 43
5
17
15 27
24
0 7
6 50
6 44
5
16
15 46
nK
1 12
7 40
6 44
5
16
16 4
22
2 17
8 31
6 45
5
15
16 21
3 24
9 22
6 46
5
14
16 38
22
4 34
40-18
6 47
5
13
16 56
m,
'5. 47
11 18
6 48
5
12
17 13
22:
sets •
A. 18
6 49
5
11
17 30
t
6 31
1 19
6 49
5
11
17 46
22
7 31
2 19
6 50
5
10
18 2
8 35
3 18
6 51
5
9
18 18
20
9 36
4 12
6 52
5
8
18 33
MV
10 35
5 2
6 53
5
7
18 49
16
11 31
5 48
6 53
5
7
19 3
28
morn.
6 33
6 54
5
6
19 18
X
0 28
7 15
6 55
5
5
19 32
22
1 24
7 56
6 55
5
5
19 45
cyj
2 17
8 37
6 5&
!>
4
19 59
16
3 10
9 19
6 5>
5
3
20 12
28
4 3
10 3
6 58
5
2
20 25
8
4 57
10 49
6 58
5
2
20 37
22
5 55
11 36
6 59
5
1
20 49
rx
rises
morn.
7 0
5
0
21 -6
16
6 1
0 27
7 0
5
0
21 11
29
6 55
1 s
7 1
4
59
91 22'os
7 23
2 10
7 3
4
59
21 32! 24
8 53
3 1
7 2
•4
58
21 42! SI
1 9 55
3 51
M
D.
'!■
2
si
4!
5:
«
7'
«
9]
10!
11;
12 i
13'
14'
15
16 1
17 5
is;
191
2Q '
2li
22'
231
24i
25;
26 '
27
28 i
29
SO.l
31 ;
DECEMBER,—1823.
V S PH.iSES.
2d. 1 Oh 45m. A,
9 3- 12 A.
17 1 44 M
24 3 51 M
EQU i'TJQJV OF TIME.
J Days.
I ? 'S1 2*
wmmh W 1 » S. 5
l£). OOWOOWOO l ■ **
Miscellaneous
Particulars,
■cold and frosty
rises 1 53
fs south 10 56
I Sun- in Advent
I © 2r—perigee
pcrhafis snow
! r ises 11 45
one..of B. V, Mary
} eclipsed invisible ,
blustering <
I Sun. in Advent
weather
acy changeable
sets 6 48
rius rises
cold and
ay 9h. 46m. long
h Sun. in Advent
in apogee frosty
rises 5 47 ;
I en, VJ ^ •
with + •
in sleet «
runs high
iristmas Day
. Stephed
.John snow
hocents ,
s south 9 40 :
and windy
Ivester— 6 © *
Hun
bun
Sun's
to*
Moon
Mn on
rises
sets
decl.,
rises
south
h
m
h m
south
"5J-
h m
h m
7
3
4 57
21 52,
20
10 59
4 41
7
3
4 57
22 1
12 00
5 30
7
3
4 57
22 9
18
morn.
6 18
7
4
4 56
22 18
:22s
1 4
7 8
7
4
4 56
22 25
16
2 12
8 1
7
5
4 55
22 32
"I
3 18
8 54
7
5
4 55
22 4Q
16,
.4 26
9 5l
7
5
4 55
22 46
t\
5 34
10 49
7
6
4 54
22 52
16
6 42
11 45
7
$
4 54
22 57
Y3
sets '
A. 50
7
<5-
4 54
23 2
13
7 "7
1 47
7
6
4 54
23. 7
27 ■
8 9
2 40
7
7
4 53
23 11
4W
"9 10
3 SO
7
7.
4 53
23 15
24
10 9
4 XT
7
7
4 53
23 18
H
11 21'
5 0.0
7
7
4 53
[23 21
18
11 5b
5 42
7
7
4 53
23 23
8P
morn
6 23
7
8
4 52
23 25
12
-8 52
7 4
7
8
4 52
23 28
24
1 45
7 46
7
8
4 52
23 27
a
2 37
8 31
7
8
4 52
23 28
18
3 33
9 18
7
8
4 52
23 28
n
4 29
10 7
7
8
4 52
23 27
12
5 20
10 58
7
8
4 52
23 26
25
6 is
11 51
7
8
4 52
23 25
25
rises
tnorn.
7
7
4 53
23 23
20
6 34
0 43
7
i
4 53
23 21
su
7 36
1 35
7
4 53
23 18
18
8 37
2 25
7
7
7
4 5^&y4
%JY&/ \p
*4? -w
n
15
9 41
10 44
3 15
4 4
7
4
\'9
11 44
4 55
G/c.G
1 .
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
■SUPREME EXECUTIVE.=James Monroe, President. Daniel D. Tompkins,
Vice-President.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.=John Quincy Adams, Secretary.
OF THE TREASURY,=William H. Crawford, Secretary. James Anderson;
Comptroller. Richard Harrison, Auditor. Samuel H. Smith, Commissioner of the
Revenue. Thomas T. Tucker, Treasurer. Joseph Nourse, Register.
OF \VAU.=J. C. Calhoun, Secretary. C. Van de Venter, Chief Clerk. Colonel
N, Towson, Pay-master General.
OF THE NAVY.=Samuel L. Southard, John Rogers, Isaac Clianncey, Charles
Morris, Commissioners. C. W. Goldskorough, Secretary. \V. G. Ridgley, Chief
Clerk.
OF THE MINT.=Dr. Samuel Moore, Director. Dr. James Rush, Treasurer.
Adam Eckfeldt, Coiner. Joseph Richardson, Assayer. Joseph Cloud, Refiner. Wil¬
liam Krieass, Engraver.-
POST GFFlCEr—John M'Lean, Post-master General. Abraham Bradley, jr. and
Phineas Bradley, Assistants.
LAND OFFlCK.=Josiah Meigs, Commissioner of the Land Office. Edward
Tiffin, -Surveyor General.
J UDI CI A RY.=J ol m Marshall, Chief justice. Bnslirod Washington, (of Virg.)
William Johnson, (ol S. Carolina;) Thomas Todd, (of Kent.;) Smith Thompson,
,'of Maryland.;) and Joseph Story, (of Massachusetts;) Associate justices of the Su¬
preme Court, -
William Wirt, (of Vircr.) Attorney General, Elias B. Caldwell, (of Washington
City;) Clerk. Henry Wheaton, Reporter.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.=Fov North Carolina.—Htnry Potter, Judge. TTP,
Devertarrx, Attorney. Beverly Daniel, Marshal. William H. Hey wood, Cierk.=
For South Carolina.—Thomas Lee, Judge. John Gadsden, Attorney. Morton A.
Waring, Marshal. James Jervey, Clerk.===IFor Georgia.—Jer. Cuyler, Judge. 11.
W. Habersham, Attorney. John H. Morel, Marshal. George Glen, C]erk~=For
East Florida.—Joseph L. Smith, Judge. Edgar Macon, Attorney. Walter Smith,
Marshal■==For West Florida.—John Branch, Judge. W. F. Steele, Attorney.
Benjamin Robertson, Marshal.==William P. Duval, Governor of East Florida.
George Walton, Secretary to the Territory of Florida.
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.=Held at the city of Washington, on the first Monday in
February, annually.
CfT K D F U AI.' CIR C U IT COURT.=For North Carolina-at Wake court-house,
■or at Raleigh, the 12th May and 12tlj Nov. For South Carolina—at Charlesion, the
vcth Nov. at Columbia, the 20th April.—Return day, first day of each court. For
Georgia—at Savannah, the 14th Dee.; at Milledgeville. the 6th of May, CCFWhen
any of the fixed days fall on Sunday, 1 lie court will be opened the Monday following'.
Oy FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT.=For N. Carolina— at Edenton, in and for
the district'of Albemarle, on 3rd Monday of April, and the 3rd Monday'of Oct.;—
at N'evbern, in and for the district of Pamplico, on the first Monday after the third
Monday Of April, and third Monday of Oct.;—At Wilmington,in and for the district
of Cape For, on the 2d Monday after the 3d Monday of April, and 3d Monday of Oc¬
tober. For South Carolina—at Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March and Septem
5>er, 1st in July, and 2d in December. Return day, first day of each court. For
Georgia—at Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, August, and Novem,
(Fj'Tlte District Judges have power to hold Special Courts, in their respective
districts, at discretion.
"MEM HE US TO CONGRESS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
SF.NAf ORS—John Gaillard, Robert Y. Hayne.
REPRESENTATIVES—Joel R. Poinsett, James Hamilton, jr. Thomas R. Mit-
ehell, Starling Tucker, Andrew R. Govan, Joseph Gist, John Carter, George
M'Duffie, John Wilson.
PUBLIC IVfillKS.
Superintendant of Public Works—Abraham Blanding.
, Commissioner of Public Buildings—J. E. M'lver.
CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICERS OF SOUTH
v CAROLINA.
Governor and Commander in chief—John L. Wi!son.=Lieutenant Governor-
H. P,rad!ey.==Secretary of State—William Laval.==Suiveyor General—Robert
\y«tAll5tnn.==Comptroller General—B.T, Rlmore.==Treasurers—in Charleston,
David Ramsay, in Columbia, Robert Cunningham.
v j. STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
Adjutant and Inspector General, Brigadier General John B. Ear!=Ass':Stant De¬
fy
Italy Inspector General, Allen R. Parkhis—Quartcr-master General, Colonel B. A,
Markley—Judge Advocate General, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Bennett.=Com*
niissary General of Purchases, Lt. Colonel Francis Dickinson—Commissary Gent,
ral of Issues,Lt. Colonel Thos. Leb re.=Pay. m aster Gen. I.t. Col. Charles 1). Cocfu
rap.=Deputy Pay-master General, Major James IV Smith—Physician General,
Lieutenant colonel Joseph Glover—Apotheeary General, Major Levi Mjera
DIVISION STAFF.
FIRST DIVISION.
Major General — —, Commander.=Lieut, colonel Edmund Ware, Deputy
Adjutant General.—Lt. colonel————, Deputy Inspector General—Major —.
—Deputy Quarter-master General.—Allen R. Parkins.
1st Brigade. Brigadier General James M'Daniel, Commander—Brigade Major,
R. J. Earle.=Major — —-, Assistant Deputy Inspector General.—Captain S. II
Easly, Dep. Quart, master General—Major W. It. Davis, Deputy Judge Adv. Geo.
id Brigade. Brigadier General Joseph Hatton, Commander—Brigade Major, St.
Conel— Major — ——, Assistant Deputy Inspector General—='I'homas Living,
ston, Assistant Deputy Quarter-master General—Major , Deputy Judge Ad.
Vocate General, John Jeter.
SECOND DIYISIOB?.
Major Generat W. Youngblood, Commander—Lt. eolonel M. J. Keith, Deputy
Adjutant General.c=Lt. colonel William H. Wilson, Deputy Inspector Generals
Major John Wilson, Deputy Quarter-master General.
3d Brigade. Brigadier general J. D. Erwin, Commander.=Brigade major, J. S!
Ford—Major F. C. Witsell, Assistant Deputy Inspector Genera l.=C a plain R. A.
Pringle, Deputy quarter-master general<e=Major —— ——, Judge Advocate Gen.
Ath Brigade. Brigadier general John Geddcs, Commander^=Brigade major, \7.
Crafts.=Majer L. H. Kennedy, Assistant Deputy Inspector gen.==Captain James
Martin, Assistant Deputy Quarter-master general—Major Jacob Asson, Deputy
Judge Advocate general.
* - THIRD DIVISION.
Major general W. Bradley, Commander.=Lt. colonel R. J. Manning, Deputy
Adjutant general—Ix. colonel Baker, Deputy Inspector general—Major W. U
Theus, Deputy Quarter-master general.
5th Brigade. Brigadier general James Blair, Coromander.=Brigade major, John
Canty—=Major C. Whitner, Assistant Deputy Inspector general.==Captain L. Hart-
ly, Assistant Deputy Quarter-master gen.=Major — , Deputy Judge Adv. gen.
6th Brigade. Brigadier General ——> —, C'ommandejv=Briga<le Major, Allen
Jones Greene.=Ma jor W. A. Belton, Assistant Deputy Inspector general—Captain
S, Cliisolm, Assistant Deputy Quarter-master general =Major F. G. Bleu et, Depu¬
ty Judge Advocate general. *
FOURTH DIVISION.
Major general Thomas Carr, Commander.=Lt. col. C. Hoggins, Deputy Judgt
Adjutant general.=Lt. colonel—Deputy Inspector gericral.-=Major \Y. It.
M'lver, Deputy Quarter master general.
tlh Brigade. Brigadi r general S. W. Gillespie, Commander.=Brigade Majur,
.=Major ■— , Assistant Deputy Inspector gen—Captain —
Assistant Deputy Quarter-master gea—Major W. D. Wilherspoou, Deputy Judge
Advocate general.
S th Brigade. Brigadier gen ml Thotnas God bold, Commander—Brigade Major,
—— .—Major —, Assistant Deputy Inspector gen.=C&ptain —,
Assistant Deputy Quartet-master gen—Major — —, Dep. Judge Adv, gen.
Find nit ision.
Major geiltral S, Tucker, CommandeT—Lt. col. James Meng, D puty A.Ijutam
peueiuUsLt. col. John Dowries, Deputy Inspector general—Major Thomas Putter
Deputy Quarter-master gent-ial.
'3th brigade. Brigadiergeneral E. Hawkins, Commander—Brigade Major, Jairte.
JJorris.«=M»jor John b. Rowland, Assistant Deputy Inspector general.—Captain
Berry, Assistant Deputy Quartei-master general—Major Z, Herndo.t, Deputy
Judge- Advocate general.
lath BugadL. Brigadier gen. ONit-1, Commander—Brigade Major, T, T Cart-
totl.=Miijor B. U. Nantz, Assistant Deputy Inspector get>.=Captain P. D.Kearoe,
Assistant Deputy Quart.r-master gtntral.==Major W. Woutluard, Deputy Judge
Advocate genua',
CIVIL OFFICE!? S FOR THE DISTRICT OF CHARLES.
TON
Port Physician, Thomas Y. Simmons.<=Physician and Surgeon f >r tlie Jail and
Magazine Guai d, James Moultrie—Powder Receiver and Captain of tlie Magazine
Guard, C. M. G.uber^=Arseiul Keeper, in Charleston, Captain Christopher 1
Blaek,=Inquiier and Asie,sor for Sb Ijnlip and St. Michael's, A, drew Biy.
CIVIL OFFICERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. \
Mid. Circ. S. Circ. N. Circ W. Circ. E. Circ.
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Richard Huggins
William Graham
John May
R. G. Norton
Alex. Q. Hamilton
E. B. Benson
N. Underwood
Thomas Poole
Allen Batsdale
Jos. Durant
Samuel Bacott
Enos Tart
jjoseph David, jr.
Edward Mulloy
James W. Cantey
E. Pooser
John Walker
Edmund Belcher
J. S. Carwile
Geo. Haltiwanger
David Becket
John Bates
W. D. Kenry
J. R. M'CJintock
Abraham Perry
Hugh Barckly j
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W. S. Smith
Thomas Herriott
J. Mills
Thomas Raysoe
Alexander Corri
James Wardlaw
J. T. Lewis
J. H. Goodlet
ElishaBomar
Jno. Garlington
Robert Bradford
Benjamin Dubose
Thomas Harlee
William Briston
John Craig
Tho. L. Evans
J. Wirmingham
O.D.Allen
Daniel Bird
Y. J. Harrington
A. H. Fort
.Tas. S, Guignard
John Rodgers
John Henry
). Rosborough
Wm. M'Kenney
S. W. Youhg
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R. W. Alston
J. W. Shacklefqrd
Hugh M'Cutchen
H..Durant
B. Elfe, jr.
Alexander Corri
William Leslee
Thomas Stribling
John Young
Simpson Foster
Arnold Milnor
J. G. Math is
E. D. Law
Thomas Evans
Wm. G. Tagin
John Craig
George Gilman
S. P. Jones
J. C. Bannon
J. Blocker
F. B. Higgins
John Rodgers
John Ilenry
J.Rosborrugh
Wm. M'Kenney
S. W. Young
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J. D. Mitchel
E. Watterman
D- M'Clavy
M. Ford
W. M. Hatson
M. Taggart, sen.
John Harris
Spartan Goodlet
W. Lancaster
D. Anderson
W. Potts, sen.
George Bruce
Thomas Harlee
W. Easterling
P. L. Robeson
D. Schrocke
Saunders Glover
[0. D. Alien
John Simkins
J. T. Cureton
A. H. Fort
J. S. Guignard
W. Rice
B. Chambers
E. Lyles
J.H. Witherspoon
J, Buchanan, sen.
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J. H. Stevens
Jos. Sizar
Robert Conway
George Itumph
John Porteos
James Liclelle
Hansford D. Reese
A. Lister
Charles Golightly
W. Irby
j H. Nettles
! C. Pierce
Jordan Gibson
J. B. Whitfield
ftdw, Birch
Jos. Mickle
J. Rickenbacker
(Jacob Barr
1W. Blackburne
T. Cooper
F. B. Higgins
Gordon Gregory
James M. Harris
Peter Wylie
Nathan Barr
Archibald Beaty
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The Registers of Mesne Com. are, in most districts', Clerk of
Sessions,
COURTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JUDGES, &~c.
EQUITY.
fudges—Henry W. Desaussure, Theodore Gaillardr Thomas Waities, AVadtly
Thompson, W. D. James.
The state of South Carolina is divided into twenty-one Equity Districts.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
For Edgefield District.—At Edgefield court-house.on the first Monday in February
and June. Whitfield Brooks, Commissioner and Register.
Tor Abbeville District—At Abbevil le court-house, on the second Monday in Feb¬
ruary and June. Thomas Livingston, Commissioner and Register.
For Pendleton District—At Pendleton court-house, on the Friday after the second
Monday in February and June. Joseph V. Shankhn, Commissioner and Register.
For Greenville District— At Greenville court house, on the third Monday in Feb¬
ruary and June- William Choice, Commissioner and Register.
For Laurens District—At Laurens court-house, on the Thursday after the third
Monday in February and June. John S. James, Commissioner and Register.
For Newberry District—At Newberry court-bouse, on the fourth Monday in Feb-
vuaty and June.
SECOND CIRCUIT,
For Geoi getmon District—At Georgetown, for the districts of Georgetown, Horry,
Marion- and WHliamsburgh, on the third Monday after the fourth Monday in Janu
ary'hnd May: one week. Robert Herriott, Commissioner and Register.
For Cherarv District—At Darlington court-bouse, for Dariinglou, Marlborough,
and Chesterfield, on the fourth Monday in January and May: one week. George
Bruce, Commissioner and Register.
For Sumpter District—At Sumpter court-home,on the first Mondayafter-the 4tl
Monday in January and May t one week. John B. Miller, Can emu. and Rtgisfei.
For Camden District—At Kershaw court-house, for Kershaw and Lancaster, on ili>
second Monday after the fourth Monday in January and May: one week. John Caw
er, Commissioner and Register.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
For Beaufort District—At Coosawatebie court-house, on the fourth Monday in Ja
nuaryand May. Benjamin H. Buchiier, Cu/nm{\i loner and Regis ter.
For Barnwell District— At Barnwell court-house, on the first Monday after the
•th Monday in .fan. and May. Jennings O Bannon, Commissioner and Register.
For Orangeburgh District—At Orangtburgh court-house, on the 2d Monday after
lbe4th Monday in January and May. Samuel P.lones,Commissioner ndRtfiret.
For Colleton District—At Walterbotougli, on the third Monday in anuaryaih
May. M. Razor, Commissioner and Register.
[Each of which courts shall sit si* days, unless the business thereof he sooner (lis
nosed ofi]
FOURTH CIRCUIT,
For Spcitariburgh District—At Spartaoburgh court-house, on the first Monday in
February and June. Sknpsou Foster, Conimi>snn<< i and Rtcistei.
For Union District—At Union court-house, on the 'I h ursday after the first Monday
an February and June. Joseph S. Sims, Commissioner and Register.
For Fork District—At l'r rfc court-house, on the second Monday in February an,
lime. Joseph G. Mavtiu, Commissioner and Reg ster.
For Chester District—Ax Chester court-house, on the Thursday after the second
Monday in February and June. George W. Goo re, t ommissioner and Register.
Far Lancaster District—At Lancaster court-huuso, on the third Monday in Febru¬
ary and June. Satnnel Dunlap, Commis doner and Register.
For Fairfield District— At Fairfield court-house, on the first Thursday after t're 3d
Monday in Feb -uary and June. John Buchanan, Commissioner and Reghtci.
For Columbia Dish ill—At Richland court-houses for Richland and Lexington u
lie Jth-Monday in Feb. and June. Thomas T. Willi,ui^fo/x.nils roucr and Reg ,.j
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
For Charleston D,strict— At Charleston, on the first Monday in November, ani.i
Monday m February. This court to sit four weeks at each sitting, unless the p 31
ding judge shall be required at an earlier peiiod to attend the court of Equity A],
peals, at Columbia.
W, II. Gibbes, Master. Benjamin Elliott, Comm fssnoner. Thus. Hunt, A' "gi.tn.
APPEALS I.X EQUITY.
At Charleston, to hear appeals from Beaufort, Colleton, and Charleston, on t!
liist Modayin January and second Monday in March.
At Columbia, for all the other districts, on the first Tuesday after the ending v 1
he Common Pleas Circuits, in thy Spring, and second Tuesday 111 the Fall.
GENEPAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS.
Associate Judges—Eliliu H. Bay, Abraham Nott, C. J. Colcock, R. Gantt, D. John'
suh, J. S. Richardson, Daniel E. Huger. Attorney General James L. Petigru, to at¬
tend the Eastern Circuit.
SOLlCITOUS.=Nort/iern Circuit—Josiah J. Evans. Southern Circuit—J. S. Jet-
ter. Western Circuit—Baylis J. Earle. Middle Circuit—Caleb Clark. South-eastern
Circuit—Franklin H. Elmore.
Return day—Fifteen days before the sitting of each court.
TO BE HEED IN THE EASTERN CIRCUIT, FOR
Charleston District—On the third Monday in Jarjiary (to sit four weeks,) and se«
cond Monday in May (six weeks,) and first Monday in October (two weeks.)
WiUiamsburgh District—1On the second Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and October (one week.)
Horry District—On the fourth Monday in March and October (oue week.)
Georgetown District—On the first Monday after the fourth Munday in March and
October (one week )
Charleston Adjourned Court—On the second Monday after the fourth Monday 5n
March and October (to sit till the Saturday after the third Monday after the fourth
Monday in March and October.)
SOUTH-EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Colleton District— On the 3d Monday alter the 4th Monday in March and October.
Barnwell District—On the 1st Monday after the 4ih Monday in March and Oct.
Beaufort District—On the second Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
October (to sit nine days.)
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Richland District-On the fourth Monday in March and October (two weeks.)
Lexington District—On the second Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
October (one week J
Newberry District—On the third Monday in March, and the 2d Monday in Oct.
(the court in March to sit one week, and the court in October to sit two weeks.)
Edgefield District—On the first Monday in March (the court in March to sit two
weeks and the court in October one week.
Orangeburgh District—.On the third Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and October (one week.)
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Abbeville District—On the third Monday in March and October.
Pendleton District—On the fourth Monday in March and October.
Greenville District—On the Monday after the 4th Monday in March and October.
Spartunburgh District—On 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
Laurens District—On the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT,
Union District—On the first Monday in March and October.
Vork District— On the third Monday in March and October.
Chester District—On the fourth Monday in March and October.
Lancaster District—Qn the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
Pairfield District—On the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Sumptcr District—On the first Monday in March and second Monday in Octobet
(to-sit two weeks in March and one in October.)
Darlington District—On the third Monday in March and October.
Marion District—On the fourth Monday In March and October.
Marlborough District—On Monday next after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
Chesterfield District—On the 2U Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
Kershaw District—On the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Oct.
tpT When the time is not specified, the'above Courts are allowed to sit six dbys; but
the business that remains unfinished, shall be continued or adjourned over.
INFERIOR CITY COURTS.
Wiiliam Drayton, Recorder,—Held in Charleston, on the 3d Monday in January,
April, July, and October (may sit 2 weeks.) Return day, ten days before sitting.
£lbr jurisdiction extends to 1000 instead of 500 as heretofore,]
Post Office Establishment.—T. W. Bacot, Postmaster.
Northern Mail—Due every day at 9 o'clock A. M. dosed every day (except Sun¬
day) at 4 P.M.
Southern Mail—Dae every day (except Tuesday) at 1 P. M. Closed every day-
except Sunday at half past IS A. M.
Columbia Mail—Dae every Tuesday and Friday, at 10 A. M. Closed every Tues-
day and Saturday, at l P. M. Letters for North Carolina, for Abbeville and Lin-
colnton, go by the Tuesday's Columbia Mail.
Augusta and Hamburg Mail—Due on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 1 P. M.
Closes, on Monday, Wednesday, and Erklay.
c 2
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CHARLESTON.
Charleston Fire, Marine) and Life Insurance Company—President, John Haslifc
South Carolina insurance Company— President, William Smith.
Union Insurance Company—President, David Alexander.
BANKS IN TIIE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
Office of Discount and" Deposite—President, Jos. Johnson. Cashier, P. Eacof
Offering day for discount, Monday-
Bank of South Carolina—President, ICating Simmons. Cashier, T. \V. Bacot
Offering day, Tuesday.
State Bank—President, Thomas Lee. Cashier, Samuel Wragg. Offering day,
Tuesdays
Union Bank—President, Charles B,Cochran. Cashier, W. B. Wiikie. Offering
day, Saturday.
Planters and Mechanics' Bank—President, Thomas Blackwood. Cashier, Ddniel
Revenel. Offering days any day except Saturday. '
Bank of the State ot South Carolina—President, Stephen Elliott. Cashier, Alex,
ander Henry. Offering day, Friday.
Branch of the State Bank of Sonth Carolina—at Georgetown—President, W. W
Trapier. Cashier, John Shackleford.
Branch of the State Bank of South Carolina—at Columbia—President, W. J.
Middleton. Cashier and Teller, James A. Black.
Branch of the State Bank ot South Carolina—at Camden—President, Thomas
Salmond. Cashier, Lemuel Reide.
TRUSTEES FOR THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
Josiah J. Evans, J. B. I'On, J. S. Deas, S. Elliott, W. 14. Davis, W. £. Hayne, B
T, Elmore, James Gregg, William Crafts, J. L. Wilson, J. Taylor, William A. Bull
Dr. J. Ramsay.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
President, Dr. Josffph Manning; Vice-President, Dr. Thomas G. Prioleau; Seen
tttry, Dr. I. Motte Campbell; Ti easurer, Dr. James, Ramsay; Librarian, M- Logan.
Examining Committee, Doctors Joseph Johnson, Thora ts Akin, James Moultrie
jun. Thomas ®. Prioleau. and Jaines Ramsay.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Medical College has been established in the city of Charleston, Sonth Carolina,
by the Medical Society of the state, under th authority of the act of the legislature
passed sometime in the sessions of JH23 and lbS4.
The Professors eh-cud by the society to-fill the several chairs, are as follow:
Dr. J. Edwards Holbrook, Professor of Anatomy. James Ramsay, Prof, of Surgen
Samuel Henry Dickson, Prof, of Institutes and Prm tire of Physic, Henry R. Frost
Prof, of Materia Medico. Thomas G. Prioleau, Prof, of Ohitetrirs, ire. Edmund
Revenel, Prof, of Chemistry and Phanaacy. Stephen Elliott, L. L. D., Prof, of Na¬
tural History and Botany.
The School has gone into operation -with flattering prospects; the lectures having
commenced in November 1824, in a buildings!ell fitted for the purpose, erected on
» part of one of the public squares liberally granted to the Faculty by the City-
Council.
The regulations, fees, &c. are, lVe understand, upon much the same footing as ir
the other Medical Colleges of the United States.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor, Gabriel Holmes; salary 2000 dollar; '^Secretary to the Governor, L. I!
Hardin.
Counsellors of Ante, David Gillespie, William Blackledge, senior, Thomas Wynns,
Theophilus Lacy, Gideon Alfton,Edmund Jt acs,and William Davidson.
Treasurer, John Haywood; salary 1500 dollars, Clerk 400.=S"crrtary of State, Wil
li&n HiU; salary 600dollavs and fees.=f omptroller, Joseph Hawkins; salary 1000 do!
lari.
Judges of the Superior Courts, Joseph A. Daniel, Frederick Nash, John Pastou, John
R. Bonnell, George E. Badger, and Wm. Norwood, on dollars for every court thei
attead.=s7ud'ges of the Supreme Court, John L. Taylor (C.'ncf Justice,) Jolin Hafl, anil
Leonard Henderson; salary 2500 each.
Attorney General, William Drew.^Solicitor General, Edward Jones.—Solicitor ■,
Joseph Wilson, A. Troy, Stephen Miller, and Leonard Martin. Fees on convictions
of felony 10 dollars; formisdemeanorrsf dollars. The Attorney General, Solicitoi
General, and Solicitors, ride as follows: L. Martin takes t he first circuit; S, Miller the
2d; W. Drew the 3d; E. Jones the 4th; A. Troy the 5th, and J. Wilson the 6 th.
Board of Commissioners for Internal Improvement—'Thomas Turner, Julut P. Dav is*
John Owen, Duncan Cameron, Montfoig Stokes, and John D, Hawkins*
Civil Engineer—Hamilton Fulton.
THE DISTRICT COURTS OF NORTH CAROLINA ARE HELD AT
-Edenton,on the third Monday of April and October in each year.
Newbern, on the fourth Monday of April and October iri each year.
Wilmington, 011 the first Monday after the fourth Monday in April and October.
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Raleigh, William H. Haywood.
of the District Court at Wilmingson, Carleton Walker.
of the District Court at Newbern, Jeremiah Brown.
— of the District Court at Edenton, John W. Littlejohn.
District Attorney, Thomas P. Devereux.
Marshall, Beverly Daniel, Raleigh.
COO NTT COURTS.
Anson, on the second Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Ashe, on the Monday following ihe County Court of Wilkes.
Beaufort, on the Monday next before the last in February, May, August, and Nov.
Bertie, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Brunswick, on the iast Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Bladen, on the first Monday in March, June, September, and December,
Buncombe, on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in March and Sept*
Burke, on the fourth Monday in March and September.
Cabarras, oirthe third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Craven, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Columbus, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Carteret, on the third Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Chowan, on thesecond Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Cumberland,mil the first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Currituck, on the sixth Monday after the fourth in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Camden, on the fifth after the fourth in March and Sept. and first in Feb. and Aug.
Caswellj On the second Monday after the fourth in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Chatham, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Duplin* on the third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Davidson, on the third Monday in March, June, September, hnd December.
Edgecombe, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Franklin, on the second Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Greene, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Guilford, on .he fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Gates, on the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Granville, on the first Monday in February, May, A ugust, and November.
Halifax, on the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Haywood, on the last Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Hertford, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Hyde, on the last Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Iredell, 011 the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Johnston, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Jones, on the second Monday in February, May, August,and November.
Lincoln, on the third Monday in Jan. and July, and 4th after 4th in Mar. and Sept.
Lenoir, on the first Monday in January, April, Jnly, and October.
Martin, on the third Monday ir, Marcli, June, September, and December.
Mecklenburgh, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Montgomery, 011 the first Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Moore, on the third Monday in February and August, and Wednesday of the Supe ¬
rior Court weeks in May and November.
Northampton, 011 the first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Nash, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
New Hanover, on the second Monday in February. May, August, and November,
Onslow, on the first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Orange, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Pasquotank, on the first Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Perquimois, on the second Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Pitt, on the first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Person, on the fourth Monday in March, J uue, September, and December.
Robeson, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Rowan, on the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Rutherford, on the 2d Monday in Jan. and July, and 3d after.4th in March anil Sepf,
Randolph, on the first Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Richmond, on the third Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Rockanglvam, on the first Monday in March, June, September, and December,
Surry, on the second Monday in February,May, August, and November.
Stokes, on the second Monday in March, June, September, and December.
Sampson, on the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Tyrrell, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March,.Tune, Sept, and Dec..
WarreD, on the fourth Monday in February, May, August, and November.
Wait", °R the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
' Washington, on the third Monday in February, May, August, and November.
r Wayne, on the third Monday in February, May, August and November.
" Wilkes., on the first Monday aftfcv the fourth in Janaary, March, July, and Sept,
THE SUPREME COL liT
Is held In llaleigb, on the 3d Monday in June and the 4th Monday of December, in ecchand every year, for the purpose
of settling all questions of Law and Equity, and for deciding Appeals.
FEDERAL COURTS.
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 November in each year.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
1st Circuit.
2d Circuit.
3d Circuit.
4th Circuit.
St/i Circuit.
6th Circuit.
Time of holding tite Courts.
Tyrrell
Washington
Bertie
Hertford
Gates
Chowan
Perquimons
Pasquotank
Camden
Currituck
Carteret
Onslow
Duplin
Wayne
Green
Lenoir
Craven
Beaufort
Hyde
Pitt
Edgecombe
Nash
Johnston
Wake
Franklin
Warren
Halifax
Northampton
Granville
Person
Orange
Chatham
Randolph
Rowan
Davidson
Stokes
Guilford
Rockingham
Caswell
Montgomery
Anson
Richmond
Robeson
Bladen
Colupibus
New Hanover
Sampson
Cumberland
Moore
Surry
Wilkes
Ashe
Burke
Buncombe
Rutherford
Lincoln
Iredell
Mecklenburg
1st .Monday in March and Sept.
2d do. in do,
3d do. in do.
4th do. in do
1st ~i
2d
3d
4th Monday after the 4th do.
5th March and Sept.
6th
7th J
Martin, the Monday before the 1st do. of March and Sept. Jones, Wednesday next after the 2d Mo. of March and Sept.
Haywood, 2d Wednesday after the 4th Monday in March and September.
Cabarras (6th circuit) 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September.
Brunswick, (5th do) on the Thursday after the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
The Attorney General, Solicitor General, and Solicitors ride as follows;—-Leonard Martin, 1st circuit—Stephen
Miller, 2d—William Drew, 3d—E. Jmits, 4th—A. Troy, 5th—J. IV ilstfn, 6th.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
John Clark, Governor. Abnev Hammond, Secretary of State. George ft. Clay-"
ton, Treasurer. James Bdzemau, Comptroller Daniel Slurges, Surveyor General
JUDICIARY,
Jolm M. Dooly, Judge of the Northern Circuit. A. B, I.ongstreet, Judge of the
Ocmuigee Circuit. Robert Walker, Judge of the Middle Circuit. Thomas W. Har-
lis, Judge of the Southern Circuit. James M. Wayne.Judge of the Eastern Circuit,
A. S.Clayton, Judge of the Western Circuit. Eli S. Shorter,. Judge of the Flint
Circuit. 'I homas F. Wells, Attorney General. N. P.Bond, Micajah Henley, Cicero
Holt, Tbaddeus G. Holt, C. G. King, and C. I. M'Donald, Solicitors.
SUPERIOR CUXJflT!, IK THE 'WESTCRN CIRCUIT.
Rabun, on the Thursday after the third Monday in February and August. Rater"
sham, 011 the fourth Monday in February and August. Franklin, oh the first Mon¬
day in March and September. Jackson, on the second Monday in March and Sep¬
tember. Hall, on tl»* third Manday in March and September. Gwinnett, on the
fourth Monday in March and September. iValton, on the first Monday in April,
and Tuesday after the first Monday in October. Clark, on the second Monday in
April and October.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT*
Lincoln, dn the fourth Monday in April and October, Elbert, on the second Mont
day iuuMai cb-mnL_SeptMiober. Madison, on the third Monday in March and Sep
fember. Warren, on the first Monday in April, and Tuesday after the first Monday
in October. Hancock, on the second Monday in April and October. Oglethorper
on the third Monday in April and October. Wilkes, on the third Monday in Febru
ary and July.
SOUTHERN CIHCUIT.
''Laurens, on the first Mondayin May and the third Mondayin November. Twiggs,
on the Monday after. Pulas/H, on the Monday week after. Dooly, on the Friday
after. Irwin, on the Tuesday after. Telfair, on the Thursday after. Appling, on
the Monday after. Early,-an the Monday week after.
OCMOL6EB1 CIRCUIT.
Morgan, On the first Monday in March and September* Gmrncy- o**-U»«*-seeond
"Monday in March and September. Putnam^ on the tliud Mondayin March and
September. Baldwin, on the fourth Monday in March and September. Wilkinson,
en the first Monday in April, and Wednesday after the first Monday in October.
Junes, on the second Monday in April and October. Jasper, op the third Monday in
April and October.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—SPRING TEIUtf.
Colwmh 'a, on the second Monday in March. Washington, on the fourth Monday
m March, Montgomery, on the first Monday in April* Tatnall, on the -second
Monday in April. Emanuel, on the third Mondayin April. Striven,an the fourth
Monday in April. Burke, on the first Monday in May. Jefferson, on the third
Monday in May. Richmontl, on the fourth Monday in May.
MIDDLE CtUCUIT.—TALL TERM.
Columbia, on the second Monday in September. Washington, on the fourth Mon¬
day in September. Montgomery, on the first Tuesday in October. Tat anil, on the
sicond Monday in October. Emanuel, on the Thursday thereafter. Srriven, ou the
third Monday hi October. Burkr, on the fourth Monday in October. Jrfferson, on
ttfC second Monday iu November. Richmond,or the third Mondayin November.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.— SP11IN& TfcllM.
Wayne, on the Thursday before the third Mondayin March. Camden, on the
Monday thereafter. Glynn, on the Monday thereafter* M'Into.,br on the Monday
thereafter. Liberty, on the Monday thereafter* Bryan, on the '1 hursday thereafter,
Baltack, on the Monday thereafter, Effingham, on the Monday thereafter. Chatham,
on the & tjfth Monday m May.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.—RAM, TERM.
Wayne, on the Thursday before the Inst Monday hi October. Camden, on the
Monday thereafter. Glyrm, ou the Monday thereafter. JWIulosh, on the Monday
thereafter. Liberty, 011 theMonitaythercaftei-. Bryan, on the 1 hursday thereafter.
Buttock, on tne Monday thereafter. Effingham, on the Mondsyihereal'tet, Chatham,
on the first Monday in January.
FLINT CIRCUIT*
Houston, on the second Monday in March and September. Crawford, on the
Thursday after. Pike, on the third Monday in March and September. Bibb, on the
Thursday after. Monroe, on the fourth Monday in March and September. Henry,
on the Wedesday after the first Monday in April and October. Fayette, on the third
Monday in April and October. DeKalb, on the Thursday after, Newton, on the
fourth Monday in April and October.
INTERIOR COURTS I# T1IE NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Lincoln, on the first Monday fn February, and first Monday in July. Elbert, on
he second Monday in January and July, jMadison, on the th'u'tl Monday in January
and July. Warren, on the third Monday in February and August. Hancock, on the
the first Monday in February and August. Oglethorpe, on the third Monday in Ja»
Hilary and June. Wilkes, on the thirdi Monday in May nnd October.
OCMULGKE CIRCUIT.
Morgan, first Monday in June and December. Greene, on the second Monday in
June and December. Putnam, on the third Monday in June and December. Bald-
■win, on die four.h Monday in June and December. Wilkinson, on the first Monday
in July, and the Tuesday after the first Monday in January. Jones, on the second
Monday in July and January. Jasper, on third Monday in January and July.
MIDDLT. CIRCUIT.
Columbia; on the third Monday in June and December. Richmond, on the founh
Monday in June and December. Burke, on the first Monday in January and July.
Scriven, on the second Monday in January and July. Jefferson, on the third Mon¬
day in January and July. Washington, on the fourth Monday in January and July.
Emanuel, on the first Monday in February and August. Tat nail, on the second
Monday in February and August.
western ciRetrrr.
Rabun, on the Thursday after the second Monday in May and November. Haber-
Jham, on the third Monday in May and November. Franklin, on the fourth Monday
in May and November. Walton, on the first Monday in June and December. Gwin¬
nett, on the second Monday in June and December. Halt, on the third Monday in
.Tune and December. Jackson, on the first Monday in January and July. Clarke,
on the fourth Monday in January and July.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Laurens, on the first Monday in June and December. J/>pling, on the third Mom
day in June and December. Telfair, on the first Monday in February and August.
Irailn, on the first Monday in January and July. Early, on the second Monday in
January anil July. Pulaski, on the third Monday In January and July. Twiggs, on
the fourth Monday in January and July. Dooly, on the third Monday in March and
Sg>tejnbr.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Liberty, on the third Monday in May and December. Wayne, on the last Monday
in Mayaiid DcccmW. Camden, on the first Monday in January and June. Glynn,
on the second Monday in January and June. MiIntosh, on the third Monday in Ja.
nuary and June. Bryan, on the fourth Monday in January and June. Bullock, on
the first Monday in February and July. Effingham, on the second Monday in Feb¬
ruary and July. Chatham, on the third Monday in February and July.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Houston, on the first Monday in June and December. Crawford, on the second
Monday in June and December. Pike, on the third Monday in Jane and December.
Bibb, on the fourth month in June and December. Monroe, on the first Monday In
July and January. Henry, on the second Monday in July and January. Fayette, on
the third Monday in July and January. DeKalb, on the fourth Monday in July and
January. Newton, on the first Monday in August and February.
OCT Return day, twenty days before the first day of either Court for Writs of Cqjn*
mon Law, and thirty days for Bills in Equity.
MILITARY DIVISIONS.
First Division—John Floyd, Major General; David Taylor and E. Harden, Briga¬
diers. Second Division—Valentine Walker, Major General; T. Glascock and J.
Irvin, Brigadiers. Third Division—D. Newnan, Major General; E. Shackleford
and E. Beall, Brigadiers. Fourth Division—William Thompson, Major General;
F. Beall and J. V. Harris, Brigadiers, Fifth Division—David Adams, Major Gene¬
ral ; li. Cleveland and Shorter, Brigadiers.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, FROM GEORGIA.
■SknaTers—John Elliot and Nicholas Ware.
Representatives—Joel Abbot, Alfred Cuthbert, John Forsyth, Edward F. TalRflll,
Wiley Thompson, Thomas W. Cobb, G. Cary,
BANKS IN GEORGIA.
Bank of Augusta—Thos, Cumming, President. Augustus Moore, Cashier. Offer¬
ing day, Monday.
Branch of the State Bank—Samuel Hale, President. Isaac Henry, Cashier. Offer¬
ing day, Thursday.
Branch of the State Bank, at Milledgevillei—George R. Clayton, Presldcntv Eff
ward C a rev, Cashier. Offering day, W ednesday.
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, AND HAMBURG.
During the past year, the important question (of a state giving an exclusive right
to an individual or company to navigate its waters with Steam Boats) has been de¬
cided as unconstitutional.
In consequence of which decision, there will be in all this year eight or more
Steam Boats plying between Hamburg, Augusta, and Charleston; which will great¬
ly increase the facilities of forwarding produce ami getting merchandize any month
C „ •- These •3t,eam Boats are built of the best materials and navigated By
Zui1C f men, and are calculated to carry in hold and on deck say from 8fl0 to
°Icotton 5 and draw so little water, that the river is never so low as to pre¬
vent tlieni trom running,
. *'1°'" daily operation Two Lines of Stages, who having selected the
HLc ® ) to deliver their passengers in thirty hours, and at a moderate
ohai ge foi passage. Combined with the above, the Charleston markets offer greal
advantages to the planter and merchant selling his produce and investing his
The supplies of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, fed. &c. beinir very extensive,
and every disposition 011 the parts ol the holders to make terms accommodating,
these adv antages to the upper sections of Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee
are immense, and 110 doubt will be duly appreciated by a discerning public.
POPULATION OP THE UNITED
Maine - - - 298,335 Delaware - - 72,748
N. Hampshire - 244,161 Marylnnd - - 407,350
Massachusetts - 523,287 Virginia - • -1,067,366
Hhode Island - 83,059 N. Carolina - - 638,829
Connecticut t 275,248 S. Carolina - - 503,612
Vermont • - 235,764 Georgia - - - 340,980
New York - -1,372,812 Alabama- - - 127,901
New Jersey - - 277,575 Mississippi - - 75,448
Pennsylvania -1,049,398 Louisiana • - 153,407
STATES.
Tennessee - -
Kentucky - -
Ohio » • - -
Indiana - - -
Illinois - - -
Missouri - - -
Arkansaw - -
Michigan - •
Dist. Columbia •
422,813
564,31V
581,434
147,173
55,211
66,586
14,273
8,896
33,039
Total 9,639,037
Employed ia Agriculture - - - 2,065,499
Do". 111 Commerce - 72,397
Do. in Manufactures - - - - - 349,247
Foreigners not naturalized - 53,655
Whole number of Slaves ..... 1,581,431 *
ABORIGINES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Indians in New England - 2,525
Do. in New York ------ 5,184
Do, in Ohio ------- 2,407
Do. in Michigan and North West Territory 28,380
Do. in Illinois ------ 17,006
Do. in Virginia, N. and S. Carolina, and Florida 5,497
Creeks 20,000, Cherokees 11,000 ... 31,000
Chocktaws 25,00o, ChickasaWs 9,625 - - 28,625
Tribes between Mississippi anil Rocky Mountains 134,222
West of Rocky Mountains - 216,570
Total 471,417
1HSPKPSYA.
Extract from a Diary.
April 6th.—Got up with increased stricture over my eyes;—acute pain in the Jct'i
breastsense of weariness;—thought it might be want of food. Breakfasted on
strong tea ami dipped toast, and slices of ham. Had the heart burn shockingly; very
uneasy about the breastthought 1 was going to be unwell; had a great mind t(
• onsuit a physician: postponed it s nev er liked physic, think it don't agree with rat'
llad adisagfeeable forenoon, business irksome.
Came home to dinner, took a little bitters. Dined upon fried fish, ragout veal
1 and boiled flour pudding: avoided all vegetables, but potatoes: drank cider and Sit
passes of vv inc. No fruit; but felt miserably all the afternoon.
'I honght 1 was low spirited, and that if *1 kept engagement for the evening, t
might be better. Limited myself, at supper, to some fine fat cheese, new bread and
porter. Came home no better. Had a most restless night. All the imps of (be lowei-
regions seemed to have been sent to stare me in the face, the moment I closed my
«yes. Began to fear that I have got the dispepsya; and, it I have, what a v illanous
disease it is. .
April 6th.—Got up feverish. Looked at my tongue in the glass: found it badly
coated. Conceded to live sparingly, and change my diet. Gave up tea c think it
hurts my nerves. Drank a pint of coffee, and eat two hot muffins, v ith honey in¬
stead of butters like butter, but think it don't rgree with me. Heart-burn again! I
am surprised at this! Took a pint ofsoda water to carry it off: felt very flat 11 lent•
trains about the region of the stomach much increased: must he careful at dinner.
Very heavy and uncomfortableall theforenoon: uei(t of sorts" with myself and every
body else. Dined upon boiled pork, turnips, and rice: drank brandy and water.
Heart-hum again! surprising! Sharp, wandering pains all the afternoon. ftvtcr-
mined to take advioe, but put it off till to-morrow, because I must go to the fin
Sslub this evening. Went with a fixed resolution not to eat or drink. *Could nol
resist the scolloped oysters and lobster. The tongue they said was excellent: eat a
few slices with celery. Eat a tew nuts and figs, (they were the finest I had seen:)
and three sweet oranges, the only upas I have seen this season. Some of the song,
"were very good: the wine-passable: was astonished and grieved to find, on rising,
that I had taken at least a pint of it. Came home very much oppressed: felt shock¬
ingly: seemed asif I should burst: thought it was only wind: dranka pint of hot
water dashed with gin: did no good. Went to hed: had the night-mare cruelly.
Dreamed that Tom Paine's bones were in bed with me. Could lie no longer. Got
up: rubbed myself an hour with a coarse towel t brought on a perspiration, which
was followed by a chill, when I stopped to take breath: kept on rubbing: fell asleep
in my chair,and tumbled on the floor. Crept into bed again. Old, ugly, distorted
faces thronged ground me whenever I shut my eyes. Kept obstinately awake (ill
daylight: got asleep,and slept till ten,
April 7fA.—Got up quite dispirited: tongue worse: mouth very dry. Shooting
pains through my head'and breast Must take advice; but resolve to sec what one
day's careful living will do. Abandoned tea and coffee; lam sure they hurt me.
Took a pint of chocolate, tbur crackers,and three herring, instead of butter. Am
sure bread don't agree with me. Told my servant tbqt I was resolved to be very
careful, and ordered him to watch me all day, and to put the like of every thing that
I eat and drink into a milk pan. that, 1 might see how it all looked together. Told
hira to begin with chocolate, crackers, and herrings Heart-bum came on again!
can't account for this. Lump of magnesia into my stomach, and one into milk pan.
Took exetcise on horse-back: came back with my stomach all in a broil: put a pint
•of soda —ater into it, and a pint in the milk pan Had a small party to dine: deter¬
mined to be^areful. Eat boiled beef: one glass of poit after it; baked fish, one
tumbler of cider after it: part of a duck: little brandy and water. Took very little
gravy, sauce; or celery. Eat four crackers, and a whole pepper to aid digestion.
Took two slices hunter's pudding, eat a few nuts, raisins, figs, andonly two oranges:
a few sweetmeats; about a pint of Madeira, -one gla99 of Cliampaigne, two ot Curra-
coa: drank coffee, eat two pieces of cracker toast, and a slice of pound cake. Took
snnff all the time I was nut eatrngfdrinking, or smoking. (Equal quantities of all
these, except snuff"and sugars, utto the milkparu) The company were very agreea¬
ble: satiate: fine glee. Company I eft me: felt shockingly oppressed: head ached
distressingly. Felt as if two oj me had got into iny skin. Flatulent,flushed, and hot *
and cold by turns'. Concluded to walk over South Boston Bridge before going to
hed: cold east wind! soon turned back. Dreadful oppression ! nightmare: horrid
faces! short naps, frightful dreams! heart-burn: shooting pains all over tne; and
trembling in the stomach and limbs, Alraid I must hare eaten something that did
notagree with me,
April 8th,—Got up very unwell. Tongue very much furred: pulse beat irregular!
shooting pains: head- confused: sense of soreness in swallowing. Felt a strange
beating of the heart. Began to think I w as going to he sick. Dressed myself with
difficulty: could not shave for trembling. 1 bought of (lirt for the day, and this
made me think ofthe milkpaue Told the servant to bringit. Go d Heavens! what
a mess! Thought the servant had cracked a joke upon me! Examined him sharply,
lie protested he had been critically exact. Doubted him. Resolved to read Chts-
>elden, t<t see where the stomach is sltuatt d, and how tauich it ran hold. Resolved to
read Fmtrnrmj, to learn Jtow heat operates upon mixtims; but concluded to see for
myself; and theretove, put the milk pan over a. slow fire, about equal to natural
animal VI armth, Watched the changes, was horror struck at the process! Uneasiness
and pains increased, momently, and soon felt $o much indisposed and alarmed, con¬
cluded to skip Chesselden and Toutxraiu and send immediately for a doe or. He
came. Showed him my-milk pan. 'fold him mv servant said, that I had just the
dime quantity of the same things in my stomach' The doctor said hi had no doubt of
it! Toldthe doctor I was afraid I hint got the di tprpryn; and asked him w h ether he
thought, from the specimen ot" the milk pan, that 1 had lived jjrupalytfoc one suf¬
fering under that abominable disease*
Anecdote of Bonaparte and Canova.—Canova was very familiar with Bonaparte,
and was oftjen alone with him and Josephine. The warrior joki A the artist: " You
make conquests un marble,1' said he; "• they are harder than mine." And perhaps
more durable," observed Canova: and then he entreated him to rest amidst his tro-
phicsv to consolidate his power, and no. longer to risk a destiny sa often assured by
uctory. 1 he emperor laughed at the sculptor's fears. " Ifightnew battles," said
lie," as •Jou make new statues." " Lt is very diffi rent," said the sculptor; '*• an ait,
lit ought never to stop in the purtnit nf fine pits- there we may always march on
from conquest to conquest. Mediocrity alone conceives that the goal is attained.
But a thousand dangeis await the wairior on the road ot'ambit ion r think ol Cresar.
and a multitude hi'sides." "You anticipate fur me, tlren, the ides of March!"' " Ah!
I apprehend less for your (It aih -than y. Mr d. feat." " I fear leiiher the one nor the
IthCV : both W»ll find me as immovable as your s afues." >\tter Napoleon had mar¬
ried Marie Louise, he appeared dissatisfied tliaf Canes a did not compliment him.
" Puts ftUc'fer said Cqnuvu," " it'ritir fail divorce avec la fortune?'''
Home.—The great raid of prudence, (Dr. Johnson says,) is to give cheerfulness to
those hours which splendour cannot gild, and acclamations cannot exhilarate.
Those soft intervals of unbended amusement, in which a man shrinks to his natu¬
ral dimensions and throws aside the ornaments or disguise which he feels in privacy
to he useless incumbrances, and to lose all effect when they become familiar. To be
happy at home, is the ultimate result of all ambition; the end, to which every en¬
terprise and labour tends, and of which every design prompts the prosecution. It
is, indeed, at home, that every man must be known, by those who would make a
just estimate eliber of his virtue or felicity; for smiles and embroidery are alike oc¬
casional, and the mind is often dressed for show in painted honour and fictitious be¬
nevolence.
Happiness—is comparative: it needs misery for a foil, in order to set it off: so the
pain of hunger precedes the gratification of repletion. In like manner the painter,,
in order to exhibit light on his canvas, makes " shadows, clouds, and darkness rest
upon it."
Drunkenness—expells reason, drowns the memory, distempers the Body, defaces
beauty, diminishes strength, inflames the blood, causes internal, externa), and incu¬
rable wounds: is a witch to the senses, a devil to the soul, a thief to the purse, the
beggar's wo, and children's sorrow: the picture of a beast, and self-murder, who
drinks to others' good health, and robs himself of his own.
Moral Maxim.—Shouldst thou be visited with adversity, console thyself with the
reflection that, however few of the good things of this life may fall to thy share, the
best of all things, which is innocence, is always in thine own power; and though
fortune may make thee in some degree unhappy, she cannot make thee completely,
and irreparably miserable without thine own consent.
Receipt for a Lady's Drets.—Let simplicity be your white, chastity your Vermil¬
lion; dress your eye-brows with modesty, and your lips with reservedness. Let in¬
struction be your ear-rings, and a ruby cross the front pin in your head. Submission
to your husband is your best ornament. Employ your hands in housewifely, and
keep your feet within your own doors. Let your garments be made of silk of pro¬
bity, the fine linen of sanctity, and the purple of chastity.
The Seven tVonders of the World!—Were lately exhibited at Washington City, in a
new museum of natural curiosities:
First. A widow who, at the age of sixty, refused the offer of marriage. Second. A
dandy with only five cravats on his neck. Third. A contented old maid. Fourth.
A lawyer of integrity. Fifth. A moderate doctor's bill. Sixth. A tailor who was
never known to cabbage. Seventh. A congressman that wished to adjourn the.
session when there was money in the treasury. \R-pnb. Ad.
Ghosts.—Mr. —, a timid country gentleman, who had been a little practised on,
took it into his head that his bed-chamber was haunted, and wars very anxious to
ascertain the truth. The servants were alarmed, except a drunken groom, who
volunteered to sit up if he would give him some wine to raise his spirits: he wis no1'
afraid of them. His master placed him at his post with a bottle of wine before him
In the morning the first inquiry was, " Well, have you seen any thing?" " Yes,"
was the reply; "I saw the bed curtains move." "Anything else?" "No, Sir;
, but it is all your fault." " My fault, how ?" " Why, if you had left another bottle,
I should have seen as much again !"
Different Ways of doing the same thing.—11 Pray excuse me," said a well dressetT
young man to a young lady in the second tier of boxes at the theatre, " I wish to go
up stairs and get some refreshments: don't leave your seat." A sailor seated in the
box near his sweetheart, and disposed to do the same thing, rose and said," Harkee,
Moll, I'm going aloft to wet my whistle, don't fall overheard when I'm gone."
A countryman driving a team, all the horses in which were like Pharaoh's lean
, Line, except the leading one. was asked by a portly attorney whom he met, why the
fore-horse was so fat and all the rest so lean ? " Because, squire," said he," the fore-
horse is the lawyer, and ull the rest his clients."
Old Dr. Hunt used to say, w hen he could not discover the cause of a man's sieTc
ncss," We'll try this, and we'll try that. We'll shoot into the tree, and if anything-
fatls, well and good." " Aye, (replied a wag.) I fear that is too commonly the case;
and in your shooting into the tree, the first tiling that generally falls, is the
patient."
. Lord Ross having proposed a small prize as a rew ard to any one who should fill?
a rhyme cn the word " porringev." received the follow ing epigram:
The Duke of York a daughter had,
He gave the prince of Orange her;
And now, my Lord, I claim the prize,
For making rhyme to Porringer,
■'■■'A good Conscience.—How sweet the slumbers of him who can lie down on his pi'
low, and qeview the transactions of every day without condemning himself. Agciod
. conscience is the firmest opiate. The Materia Medica cannot supply one half so effi
cacious and pieasar.t; and alt the nabobs together, if they were to unite their for
tunes ,in one general contribution, could not purchasea similar one.
Wpman.—In every chat acter, woman is interesting, though not always amiable.
Vfbpiay not love, hut we must admire. Whether as the venerable matron or the
blooming ipaid, the chaste wife or tender relation, old or young, married or unmar
tied, virtuous or vicious, still she will command our admiration and influence os-:
I)
actions. Who, then, can he ashamed to pay homage to a virtuous woman ? She i »
fhe purest abstract of Deity that can be found in all his works. She is the image u(
love, purity, and truth; and she lives and moves in all who possess virtuous inno¬
cence, Woman ever has been, still is, and always w ill be, the main spring ofevery
masSuline achievement: her influence is felt by all, from the hero to the clown,
from the man to the stripling; and whether she fire a Troy, or excite emulation at
a game of marbles; whether she influence a court or rule in a dairy, the end, cause,
and effect, are still the same. We may talk of patriotism, we may prate of fame;
but who eould feel, the one, or seek the other, hut for the sake «t»oraan. Woman!
still more interesting when we contemplate her, night and day, watching by the
pillow of a friend, administering the healing balm, sustaining the drooping head on
her sympathizing bosom, and wiping the clammy dews of death from the sunken
cheeks: it is in such a scene lovely woman shines unrivalled, and constrains man
to pay the homage due to angels of humanity.
Old Habits.—The Duke de Nivernois was acquainted with the ConntesS de Boclie-
fqrt, and never omitted- going to see her a single evening. As she was a widow, and
he a widower, one of his friends observed to him, it would be more convenient fol¬
ium to marry that lady. " I have often thought so," said he; " bat one thing pre¬
vents me: in that case, to Acre should I sptndmtj evenings
Historical Doubts.—An ignorant auctioneer, at a late sale of antiquities, put up a
helmet, with the following candid observation: " 'I bis, ladies and.gentlemen, is a.
helm.«of Romulus, thejloman founder; but whether he was a brass or iron founder
I cannot tell."
Kogruisko—the hero of Poland, once Wished to send some bottles of good wine to
a clergyman of Solothtirn; and as he hesitated to trust them by his servant lest he
should smuggle a part, he gave the commission to a young man of the name of Zelt-
ner, and desired him to take the horse which he himself usually rode. On his return,
young Zeltner said that he never would ride his horse again, unless he gave him his
purse at the same time. Koscuisko inquired what he meant;, he answered, "As
soon as a poor man on the road takes off bis hat and asks charity, the horse imme¬
diately stands still,and will not stir tilt something is given to the'petitiorier; and as
I had no money about me, I was obliged to feign giving something, in order to satisfy
the horse.
_ A -word in season.—A respectable tradesman in Bath, England, has the following
lines printed upon his shop bills:
" My books are so crammed,and bad debts I've so many,
" I'm resolved that in future I'll not trust a penny:
M Giving credit to friends, often friendship endangers,
" And I hope ne'er again to be cheated by strangers."
At fhe elese of a tavern dinner, two of the company fell down stairs: the one tum¬
bling to the first landing-place, the other rolling to the bottom. Some one remark¬
ed, that the first seemed dead drunk. " Yes, (observed a wag,) but he is not so jar
gone as the gentleman below J"
A. company of brewers of the name of Hill not putting hops enough in their beer,
the parson told them that if they did not mend their fault, he would give them a
hint from the pulpit. Accordingly, seeing them together in the church, he gave ou'
for his text, the words in the Scripture, " Hup high, ye Hiils.''
Judicial Pleasantry.—A lawyer, now deceased, a celebrated wit, was pleading be¬
fore a Scotch judge, with whom he was upon the most intimate terms. Happening
to have a client, a female, the defendant in an action, of the name of 1'icklt, lie
commenced his speech in the following humorous strain : " Tickle, ray client, the
defendant, my JLord." The auditors, amused with the oddity of the speech, were a!
most driven into hystericsof laughter, by the judge reply ing," Tiekie her yourself.
Harry: you're as able to do it as I."
Mr. Ehoes.—The miser, John Ehves, Esq. who would starve himself to save six¬
pence, was a man who frequently hazarded large sums at the gaming table. Few
men, according to his own acknowledgment, had played deeper than himself, or
with more varied success. He once play td two daj s and a night without intermis¬
sion; and the room being a small one, the party were nearly up to llieir knees in
cards. He lost some thousands at that sitting; and the Duke of Northumberland
was of the party, w^o would never quit a table where any hope of winning re¬
mained.
If J4r. Elwes bad received all he won, he would have been the richer for his
gaming propensities; but many sums were never liquidated, and thus he became
a great loser, by play. "I he theory which he professed, " that it was impossible tu
ask a gentleman fur money," he perfectly confirmed by his practice; and he never
violated this feeling to the last hour of his life,
It is curious to remark, how at this pti iod of his life lie contrived to mingle small^
attempts at saving, with objtctsuf the most unbounded dissipation. After sitting'"
up a whole night at play for thousands, with the most fashionable and profligate
men of the time, amid splendid rooms,gilt solas, wax lights, and waiters attendant
on his call, he would walk out about four in the raorning.not toward home,but into
Smithfield, to meet his own cattle, which were coming to market from Thaydon
Hall, a farm of his in Essex! There would this same man, forgetful of the scenes,
he had just left, stand, in thecoldorrain, higgling with a catenae butcher „
Mfflngi
~r.tr. Bhves made frequent excursions to Kew-roarket, but be never engaged oil
neturf. On one of these Visits, Lord Abingdqji, who was slightly known to Mr
Klwes, had made a match for seven thousand guineas, which it was supposed he
would be obliged to forfeit, from an inability to produce the sum, though the odds
were greatly 111 his favour. Mr. Elwes, unsolicited, made him an offer of the mo¬
ney, which he accepted and won the engagement. The generosity of this act no
one will deny; but it was the fate of Mr. El wes to combine some great actions with
a meanness so extraordinary, that he no longer appeared the same person; and he
who hazarded seven thousand pounds in the mowing, fasted all day, and went
happilv to bed with the reflection that he had saved half-a-crown!
Professor Porson.—Porson was once travelling in a stage coach, when a young
Oxonian, fresh from college, was amusing the ladies with a Variety of talk, and.
amongst other things, with a quotation, as he said, from Sophocles. A Greek quo¬
tation^ and in a coach too! roused our slumbering professor, from a kind of dog
sleep, in a snug corner of the vehicle. Shaking his ears, and rubbing his eyes, " I
think, young gentleman," said he, " you favoured us just now with a quotation
from Sophocles: I do not happen to recollect it there." " Ob, sir," replied Our Tyro,
" the quotation is word for word as I have repeated it, and in Sophocles too; but I
suspect, sir, it is some time since you were at college. The professdr applying his
hand to his great coat, and taking out a small pocket edition of Sophocles, quietly
asked liim if he could be kind enough to show him the passage in question, in that
little bunk. After rummaging the pages for some time, he replied, "Upon second
thoughts, I tkyw recollect that the passage is in Euripides." " Then, perhaps, sir,"
said the professor, putting Ins-hand again into his pocket, and handing hinra similar
edition of Euripides*." you will be so good as to find it for me, in that httle book."
The young Oxonian returned again tohis-tods, but with no better success: mutter¬
ing, however, to himselfj " Curse me if ever I quote Greek again in a coachP The
tittering of the ladies informed him that he had got into a hobble: at last, "Bless
me, sir," said he, " how dull I am; I recollect now, yes, yes, I perfectly remember,
that the passage is in dSschylus." The inexorable professor returned again to his
inexhaustible pocket, and was in the act of handing him an jEscliylus, when our as¬
tonished freshman voeiferated, " Stop the coach; nalloah, coachman, let me out, I
say, instantly; let me out! there's a fetlow here has got the whole Bodleian library
in his pocket: let me out, I say, let me out: he mustbe Porson, or the Devil!"
Arthur Onslow.—This celebrated Speaker of the English Honseof Commons, for
•the purpose of relaxing himself from the multiplied eares of his office, was in the
habit of passing his evenings at a respectable county public-house, which for nearly
a century was known by th-name of the JewVharp-house, situated about a mile
north of Portland-place. He dressed himself in plain attire, and preferred taking
his seat in the chimney corner of the kitchen, where he took part in the vulgar
jokes, and ordinary concerns of the landlord, his family, and customers. He con¬
tinued this practice for a year or two and much ingratiated himself with his host
and family, who, not knowing his name, called him " the gentleman;" hut, from
his familiar manners, treated him as one of themselves. It happened, however, one
day, that the landlord was walking along Parliament Street, When he met the speak¬
er in state, going ^up with an address to the throne, and looking narrowly at the
chief personage, he w as astonished and confounded at recognizing the features of
" the gentleman," his constant customer. He hurried home, and communicated
the extraordinary intelligence to his wife and family; all of whom were disconcert¬
ed at the liberties, which at different times had been taken with so important a per¬
son. In the evening Mr. Onslow came as usual, and prepared to take his old seat;
but found every thing in a state of peculiar preparation, and the manners of the
landlord changed from indifference and familiarity to form and obsequiousness.
The children were not-allowed to climb upon him and pull Iris tviga9 heretofore,
and the servants were kept at a distance. He, however^ no notice of the
change; but finding that his name and rank had by **"■*" means been discovered,
he paid the reckoning, civilly took his dgiw"*™-!*3"" never visited the house after¬
wards.
Tiger Fight, In Tnat-vognr'BghtS are byno means unfrequent. A square of fifty
feet is fenced c® with bamboo lattice work, several feet high, in order to prevent the
amoral trom leaping among the people, which has sometimes taken place- The
tiger is placed in a cage on one side of the square, and an immense crowd of spec¬
tators usually assemble outside the fence, impatiently waiting for the fight. Upon
a given signal, the tiger is driven into the area by fire works. In a combat pf this
son, d-rsenbed by a recent traveller, a buffalo was first let in against the tiger: both
animals appeared equal ly reluctant to engage, and watched each other most atten¬
tively. The tiger was again compelled to move by the fire works, and the buffalo
advanced two or three steps, on which the Tiger again crouched. A dog was next
thrown in, but the tiger seemed unwilling to attack even him. An elephant was
next sent into the square, when the tiger retreating, uttered a cry of terror, and in
despair he attempted to leap over the fence, but failed. The elephant approaching
by direction of hj$ rider, attempted to throw himself upon his knees oh the tiger,
but he avoided this danger. The elephant in has turn became alarmed, and no ex¬
ertion of his rider could induce him to repeat the attack; but advancing to the gate,
lie soon made a passage through it, to the terror of the spectators. The poor tiger,
however, lay panting on the ground, without attempting to profit by the opportu-
nity to escape. A second elephant was now turned in, but he proved as unsuccess¬
ful as the former one. The tiger at length facing his adversary sprung upon his
forehead, where he hung for some seconds j till the elephant collectingafl his might,
with one violent jerk dashed him on the ground, where he lay unable to rise. The
conqueror was satisfied with his victory, and-turning quickly round, he rushed to-
wards the fence, with his tusks lifted up, and raised the whole frame work, together
with some persons who had climbed upon it. A scene of terror and confusion now
followed not to be described: the elephant, however, made his way through without
injuring any person, and the tiger was too much exhausted to follow him.
Pigtail for enen—Original Letter from a Sailor to his Brother in London.
" Warren Hastings Indiaman, Gravesand, March 24, 1824.
" Dear Brother Tom—This cams hopein to find you in good helth, as it leaves rae
safe anchord here at 2 P. M. after a pleasant voyage tolerable short and few squalls.
Dear Tom, hopes to find poor old Father stout, and am quite out of pigtail. Sights
of pigtail at Graves-end, but unfortunately not fit for a dog to chor. Dear Tom,
Captain's boy will bring you this, and put pigtail into his packet when bort. Best
in London at the black boy in 7 diles, where go, acks for the best pigtail. Pound
pigtail will do and am short of shirts. Dear Tom, as for shirts only two whereof one
as quite worn out, tuther most, but dont forget the pigtail as I had not a quid to chor
never since Thursday. Dear Tom, as for the shirts your size will do i nly longer. I
like um long. Get one at present, best at Tower hill, and cheap; but be particu lat
to go to 7 diles for the pigtail at the Black Boy and hear Tom acks for Pound best
pigtail, and let it be good pigtail, so ty it up. Dear Tom, shall be up about Monday
or thereabouts. Not so particular fur the shut, as the present can be washed but
dont forget the pigtail without fail, so am your loving brother. T. P.
" P. S. Dont forget the pigtail."
A Lecturer on Chemistry was desefibihg the nature of some of the gasses, when a
lady present asked a gentleman who attended her what was meant by the terms
oxygen and hydrogen, and what was the difference. " Very little, Madam," said the
gallant. By oxy-gin, we mean pure gin; and by hydro-gin, gin and water."
A gentleman meeting one of his friends who was insolvent, expresssed great con¬
cern for his embarrassment. " You are mistaken, my dear sir," was the reply," 'us
not I, 'tis my creditors who are embarrassed."
A bachelor bemoaning the uncomfortable prospect of celibacy, and comparing
Che respective happiness of a married and single state, exclaimed," What can make
the bitter cup of a bachelor's life go down!" and in the same tone, by way of self-
condolent response, observed, "a-lass! a-lass!"
A whimsical comparison being made between a clock and a woman, Charles Fox
observed, that he thought the simile bad; " For," said he, " a clock serves to point
theliours, and a woman to make us-forget them.""
Diodorus Siculns says, that among the ancient Egyptians,one of the articles oi
conditions of their marriage contracts was, " the husband should be obedient to the
wife. We have often heard of Egyptian bondage, but never knew before that it
had been carried to this extent,
Garrick.—When Garriek visited the continent, hewas received every where with
the most distinguished marks of honour and esteem. F.ven erowned heads vied
with each other in the attentions they paid to him. Neither were those of his own
profession slow in profiting by the lessons which he gave them in the dramatic art.
Preville,thebest actr r of France, acknowledged him for his master, and looked upon
him as a model for imitation.
With this actor, he once made a short excursion from Paris on horseback; when
Preville'took a fancy to act the part of a drunken cavalier. Garrick applauded the
imitation* hut told him he wanted one thing which was essential to complete the
picture: he did not msfe his legs drunk. " Hold, my friend," said he," and I shall
show you an EngUjhjiiood, who, after having dined at a tavern, and swallowed
three or four bottles bf pm*,-OQI,i\ts his horse in a summer evening to go to his box
in the country. He: nnmediateTy~pit—to exhibit all the gradations of intoxi-
c&tion: he called to his servant that the sun ants ■ i <» turninsr round him »
whipped and spurred his horse until the animal wheele^aiitnr^eiin every direc¬
tion. At length he lost his whip, his feet seemed quite incapable or rating in the
stirrups, the bridle dropped from his hand, and he appeared to have lost the use ot
all his faculties. Finally, he fell from his horse in such a death-like manner, that
Preville gave an involuntary cry of horror, and his terror greatly increased vyhen he
found his friend made no answer to his questions. After wiping the dust from his
face, he asked him again, with the emotion and anxiety of friendship, whether he
•was hurt! Garrick, whose eyes were closed, half opened one of them, hiccuped,
and with the most natural tone of intoxication, called for another glass. Preville
was astonished; and when Garrick started up and resumed his usual demeanor, the
French actor exclaimed, " My friend, allow the scholar to embrace his master, and
thank bim for the valuable lesson he has given him!"
The Progress of Old Age and New Studies.—Socrates learned to play on musical
instruments in his old age; Cato, at eighty, thought proper to^earn Greek; and
Plutarch, almost as late in life, Latin.
Theocrastus began his admirable work on the Characters of Men, at the extretn:
age of ninety. He only terminated bis literary labours by his death.
From the London New Monthly Magazine.
Ob! lady, buy these budding flow'rs,
For I am sad, and wet, and weary;—
I gathered them ere break of day,
When all was lonely, still, and dreary;
And long I've sought to sell them here
To purchase clothes, and food, and dwelling,
For Valour's wretched orphan girls—
Poor me and my young sister Ellen.
Ah ! those who tread life's thornlegs way,
In fortune's golden sunshine basking,
May deem my wants require no aid,
Because my lips are mute, unasking;
They have no heart for woes like mine,
Each word, each look, is cold—repelling,
Yet once a crowd of flatt'rers fawned,
And fortune smiled on me and ElleYi!
Oh! buy my flow'rs, they're fair and fresh
As mine and morning tears could keep them !
To-morrow's sun shall see them dead,
And I shall scarcely live to weep them !
Yet this sweet bud, if nursed with care,
Soon into fullness would be swelling,
And,, nurtured by some gen'rous hand,
So might my little sister Ellen.
She's sleeping in the hollow tree,
Her only home—its leaves her bedding;
And I've no food to carry there,
To sooth the tears she will be shedding;
Oh! that those mourners' tears which fali,
That bell which heavily is knelling,
And that deep grave were meant for me,
And my poor little sister Ellen !
When we in silence are laid down,
In life's last, fearless, blessed sleeping,
No tears will fall upon our grave,
Save those of pitying Heaven's own weeping;
Unknown we've lived, unknown must die,
No tongue the mournful tale be telling
Of two young, broken-hearted girls—
Poor Mary and her sister Ellen !
No one has bought of me to-day,
And night is now the town o'ershading,
And I, like these poor drooping flow'rs,
Unnoticed and unwept am fading;
My soul is struggling to be free-—
It loathes its wretched earthly dwelling:
My limbs refuse to bear their load—
Oh God ! protect lone orphan Ellen,
to a friend about to marry the second time,
Oh ! keep the ring one little year
Keep poor Eliza's ring,
And shed on it the silent tear.,
In secret sorrowing,
Thy lips, on which her last, lust kiss
Yet linger moist and warm.
Oh ! wipe them not fir newer Lliss,
Oh! keep it as a charm.
These haunts are sacred to her low,
Hers her loved presence du elis ;
Of her the grot, of her the grove,
Of her the garden tells.
Beneath these elms you sat and talked ;
Beside that river's brink,
At evening, arm in arm you walked;
Here stepped to gaze and think.
Thou'lt meet her when thy blood heats high
In converse with thy bride,
Meet the mild meaning of art eye
That never learned to chide.
Oh, nh, by heaven 1 another here
Thou canst, must, not bring %
No, keep It—but i.hic little year,
... , Keep poor Efzah? ring.
THE AMOUNT OF A GREAT MAST CONVERSATIONS.
As Holly and 1 Inzer were Walking one c!a. ,
Said Doily to Dozer, " Why! Dozer, I say,"
" Well, Dolly, what have you to say unto Dozer r"
" Way, troth, then," said Dolly, " I really don't know,
EPIGRAM.
Dick issuing from a fruit'rer's shop
In Piccadilly, t'other day,
O'erturned the housemaid's pail of slop,
Which, unobserved, stood in his way.
Harry, who, poaching for a pun,
On purpose at his feet had stuck it,
Exclaimed, while chuckling at the fun,
Halloah! my friend, you've fa'rk'cl the bucket.'"
" Pshaw! hold your silly tongue," quoth Dick,
" Your raillery's false, as well as stale,
80 far from dead, I'm not e'en sick,—•
I only tum'd a little pale.''"
VILLIAM VICES;
OH, BO AS OTHER PEOPiE 1)0.
Von Villiam Vicks, as I've heard tell,
A vintner vas at Clerkenvell;
His vife she vas a vixen vile,
And oft poor Vill she vould revile,
For ever vanting something new,
She'd cry, " D?ar Vill, I vish as you,
Vould da as other people do/''
There'e neighbour Vite's, they keep a shay,
And ven they vants to dash avay,
And vie vith all the beaux and belles,
4-Vay they vhip to Iiorsney VelJsJ
Then nince they all van' something new,
I>i ar Villiam Vicks, I vish as you,
You Id do as other people do!
" Vat now." says Vill# " vat vant you next ln
*' Vy> Vi'l, I 1 o\v it makes me vext,
To think ke !i\e in dift and filth!
A Count!j IIvRi&e vould save my health;
And hero's a spot vith charming woo;
Dear Villiam Vicks, I vish as yoir,
Vould do as other people do."'
The house was bought and Madam now
Must have a coach, and servants, too !
A pair of geldings, smooth and sleek,
A.-.d routs and parties thrice a week,
And ven poor Vill impatient grew,
" Dear Vill," said she, "you know that you
Must do as other people do."'
But now Vill's cash run very brief,
So Vill turn'd o'er another leaf,
The maids dismissed; the house was sold ;
And coach and horses, too, we're told ;
"•Oh! Vicks," she screamed, " vat shall we do J"
" In troth," says Vicks, you know that you
41 Must do as other people do!"
Ma'am did not like this change cf life;
So death vhipt oil'poor Vicks' vife—
And now, retrieving his affairs,
Most Christian like his loss he bears
And when you ask him, " How d'ye do!"
Vill cries, " Indeed, to tell you true,
1 do as other people do!"
JT110M THE AMERICAN FAHMEIt.
SOAP MAKING—BY THE "COLD PKOCESS."
Mr, Skinner It is my custom, in reading over your*Valuahle
journal, whenever 1 come across any article relating to domestic
economy, to re»d it out to my wife, who, you must know, is a no¬
table manager, and great economist. In the fourth number of the
Ear)ner, a process for making soap is detailed by a housekeeper,
by simply mixing the lie and grease together, and placing it in the
hot sun, without any boihng. When I read this account to her*
which is wound up by the emphatic inquiry on your part, " Can
this be true i" 44 True, (said she,) certainly it is true; I have
made soap in no other way for three years, and I believe every
body in this neighbourhood does the like; only I do not take the
trouble to measure ihe lie and grease, and set it in the hot sung
but I put my barrel, (a common fish barrel,) in the cellar where it
is intended to stand, and fill it nearly full of strong lie, then add
as much grease, without melting it, as 1 think sufficient, stirring it
once every day or two. In a tew days I caa tell whether I have
put too much or too little grease, and add lie or grease, as the
case may require. In two or three weeks it becomes excellent
soap. We call it the process. In this way we make better soap,
get rid of the trouble and risk of boiling^ and dan make it a9 suits
our convenience, or occasion requires *'
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
'Thoughts . "
Conversation
Works
Manner
Diet
Apparel
Will
Sleep
Prayers
Recreations
.Memory
Hear,
Be silent,
>-be«t
"Divine, awful, godly.
Little, honest, true.
Profitable, holy, charitable
, Grave, courteous, cheerful.
Temperate, convenient, sober.
Frugal, neat, comely.
Constant, obedient, ready.
Moderate, quiet, seasonable.
Short, devout, often, fervent.
Lawful, brief, seldom.
^Of death, punishment, glory,
f"be silent.
joc sueni, understand.
Understand, t } remember.
"Remember, J M0 accordingly
{see, judge 1
kaow,btd?Ve >not
can do, do J
If ever you sppak any thing, think first, and look narrowly what
you speak—-of whom you speak—and to whom you speak; lest
\ou bring yourself into great trouble.
1
Franklin's Scheme for the Employment of Time,
hours.
r i
Morning. j
The question, what good J
shall I do this day ? J
Rise wash, and address
Powerful Goodness! contrive
day's business; and lake the
^"resolution of the day; prose¬
cute iiie present studyl apd
breakfast.
-Work.
rf
t3?j
^ 12 7 Read, or look over n v ?r
Moon. c 1 > counts, and dine.
r r\
.Afternoon. 4 )"Work.
I 5 J
, f 6"l Put things in their prppei
Evening. J 7 \ places. Supper, mirsick' or
question, w'hat gooa< g Vci,vers;ors> or conversation
have I done to-day. \_ 9 J Examination of the dW
cm
^ 12 I
Might, -i 1 ^Sleep.
1 o
i 4.
A CATALOGUE
OP
AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION
OP
BOOKS,
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LITERATURE:
FOR sale by
W. P. BASON,
No. 308, King Street, Charleston, S. C.
notice ta purchasers.
It is necessary to notice, that the editions of the same books
are often so various as to size, and differ so much in paper and
binding, that it is impracticable to give a complete detail of
prices^ The utmost attention, however, will be given to the spe¬
cifications of all orders with which the publisher of this Cata¬
logue may be favoured.
Gentlemen of the Bar, and those in the study and practice of
Medicine, Academies and Schools, public, private, and social
Libraries, and those who purchase to sell again, will be supplied
on the most reasonable terms. Any Books that may be wanted,
and not found in this Catalogue, will be promptly furnished, if
to be obtained in Charleston, or procured from the Northern
Cities, sufficient time being allowed. Orders forwarded by mail,
or private conveyance, will meet with particular attention.
W. P. B. has also made arrangements for having any books
bound, that may be forwarded to him from the country.—All.
New Works regularly received as soon as published.
|cS® Ml kinds of Job Printing neatly executed,"
a
CATALOGUE.
American Orchardist . jgl.62
Albigenses, a novel, by Matnrin 2 50
American Biographical Diction¬
ary
Andrews1 Elements of Logic 75
Art of Distilling, or Anr loan
Distiller - - 3.00
Abbe de Pradt's Europe after
Congress of Aix la Chapelle 2.00
Aunt Mary's Tales for Boys and
Girls - - j 5
Abridgment of Arts and Sci¬
ences, for Youth - 1,00
,Akenside's Pleasuies of Imagi¬
nation - - 50
Anketell's Poems on several
Subjects - - 1.00
\ngel of the World, and Sebas¬
tian, by the Rev. G. Cioly 33
Ali Bey's Travels in Morocco,
. Tripoli, Egypt, &c. - 6.00
\nacharsis' Travels in Greece,
&c. - - 10.00 & 12.00
Adams* Roman Antiquities 3.00
Agricultural Memoirs of the
Philadelphia Agric. Soc. 4 vs 12.00
\bererombie's Mourner Com¬
forted - 2.50 & 3.00
Allison's Sermons, on particular
occasions - 1.00 8c 1.25
Addison's ^Evidences of the
Christian Religion - 1.00
Annals of the Poor - 75
Abridgment of the Bible, by
Sellon - - 7."
Almost Christian - 50 & 1.00
Adams' (Hannah) View of all
Religions - 7.50 & 9.00
Adams' (Hannah) Dictionary of
all Religions - » 3-75
Aspasio Vindicated, by Hervey 1.00
Armstrong's Lectures on the Vi¬
sions of the Revelations 1.00
Andrews' (Bishop) Devotions 75
Afflicted Man's Companion 1.00
Allan on the Trinity and Divi¬
nity of Jesus Christ - 75
Allen's Alarm to Unconverted
Sinners - - 1.00
Andros on Positive and Divine
IV* ^Cy
American Artist's Manual, or
Dictionary of Practical Know¬
ledge, 2 vols. Bvo. - S&9.00i
Adams' Lectures on Rhetoric
and Oratory - - 5.00
.Anquetel's Universal History 24.00
Adams' Flowers of Modern Tra¬
vels ... 2.50
Adams' Flowers of Ancient His¬
tory - 1.00"
American Nepos, or Lives of
our Great Men - 1.00
American Practical Gardener,
exhibiting the time for every
kind of work for every month
in the year - - 1.25
American Constitutions of all
the States, &c. - - 1.25
Art of Thinking, by Lord Karnes 1,12-
Advice to Emigrants to Alaba¬
ma, by Mehsh - 75
Artillerist's Companion, with
plates, by Toussard, 3 vols. 17.00
Army Regulations, or Military
Institutes - - 2.00
Allison 011 the Nature and Prin¬
ciples of Taste - 2.50
Ahiman Rezon, for South Caro¬
lina, new edition - 3.00
American Revolution, by P. Al¬
len - - " 6.50 & 7.50
Absentee, by Miss Edgeworth 1.75
Anecdotes and Songs - 50
Adv ice to a 1 oung Mother 50
Aikin'sJuvenile Coirespondence 62
Annuls of the Parish - 1.00
Anastasius, or Memoirs of a
Greek - - 3.00
Alfred, an epic poem, by Cottcle 1.00
Alfred and Gulha, or the Histo¬
ry of Two Brothers - 50
Academy for Grown Horsemen 1.00
Ayrshire Legatees, a novel 2.00
Adolphe, a novel, by Benj. De
Constant - - 1.00
Antiquary, by the author of
I\anhoe, &c. - 2.00 &. 2.25
Abbot, by the author of Wa-
verley - 1.50 & 2.25
Adventures'of Telemarhus, by
Fenclon, - 1.75
W. P. Bason's Catalogue of Books*
3
[Abelard and Heloise's Letters
of their Misfortunes - §2,75
Arabian Nights, translated by
Edward Forster - 2.SO
Anne of Brittany, an historical
romance - - 1.25
Atala, or Love And Constancy 62
Age of Bronze, by Lord Byron 50
American Popular Lessons 50
Allen's History of the Reforma-
j tion - 50
Builder's Assistant, containing
I the 5 orders of architecture 16.00
Tlaker's Liry, 6 vols. 8vo. 18.00
.Browne's Antiquities of the
I Jews, 2 vols. 8vo. - 7.00
Biblical Catechism, by H. Wil¬
bur * 37
Beauties of Freemasonry - 50
Brooke's Universal Gazetteer*
or a new Geographical Die-,
tionary: containing a Descrip¬
tion of the Empires* King¬
doms, States, Provinces, Ci¬
ties, &c. &c, in the known
World. Third American edi¬
tion, with ample additions
and improvements, by Wm,
Darby - - 5.00
Belfrage's . Sacramental Ad¬
dresses - - 1,25
Blair's Sermons, - - 5.50
Butler's Analogy of Religion 1.50 &
2.00
Brown's Body of Divinity 3,50
Brown's Dictionary of the Bible 5.00
Benedict's History of the Bap¬
tists - - - 6.00
Binder's History of the Bible 5.00
Buck's Theological Dictionary 3.50
Butterworth's Concordance 5.00
Bonaparte's Poems, - 3.00
do. Life, 'various editions.
Burney's (Miss) Traits of Nature,
a novel - - 2.50
Geraldine Fauconberg, a
novel - - 2 AO
—— Wanderer, or Female Dif¬
ficulties - - , 3.75
Balance of Comfort, or Old Maids
and Married Women 2.00 & 2.50
Brownie of Bodsbeck, and other
Tales, by J. Hogg - . 1.00
Barret's Heroine, or Adventures
of'Cherubina - B7S
Bigland's History of England 6.00
Bigland's History of France 1.00
Baron Munchausen - §1.00
British Essayists, vi?. Guardian,
Rambler, Spectator, and Tat-
ler - - - 27.5Q
Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric And
Belles Lettres - 75 to 3.00
Biddle's Architecture. .The
Young Carpenter's Assistant,
or a System of Architecture
adapted to the Style of Build-
ingin the United States. Witlj
44 Plates - - 4.50
Bancroft's Philosophy of Per¬
manent Colours - 5.00
Bennet's Letters to Young La¬
dies, on various subjects 1.25
Burton's Lectures on Female
Education - - 1.00
Byron's Works, complete, 5.00 6.00
8.00 and 10.00
Barton's Works of St. Pierre—
Studies of Nature - 9.00
Beattie's Elements of Moral Sci¬
ence - 1.50
, Beattie's (Dr.) Dissertations,
Moral and Critical - 3.75
Burgh's Dignity of Human Na¬
ture - - 2.50 to o 0u
Burns' Poetical Works, various co' .
Brydone's Tour through Sicily
and Malta - - ' ldjo
Beauties of Dr. Robertson 1 2?
Bingley's Elements of Useful
Knowledge - - 5.00
piair's Advice to Youth, con¬
taining the Duties of Human
Life from Youth to Manhood 75 to
1.50
Bull-Us' History of John Bull
and Brother Jonathan - 75
Book of Fate, a New and Com¬
plete Fortune-Teller - 75
Barlass' (Rev. Wm.) Sermons
on Practical Subjects - 2,75
Buckminster's (Rev. Joseph)
Sermons - - 2.25
Brown's History of Missions 5.00
Beauties of Wesley - 75
Beauties of the Bible - 75
Babington on Christian Educa¬
tion 75
Boston's Human Nature in its
Four-fold State - - 1.25
Buck's Memoirs - * 1.25
Brown's Concordance - 1 HO
Brown's Select Remains - 87
Booth's Reign of Grace - 1,00
4
W. Pt Bason's Catalogue of Books*
Baxter's Reformed Pastor £> *75
Call to the Unconverted 75
Saints Everlasting Rest 1.12 &
1.2 5
r ' ■■ Miscellanies - 1.00
Bunyan's Doctrine of Law and
Grace unfolded - - 1.00
Pilgrim's Progress 75 1.00 &
1.25
Holy War 1.00 1.25 & 1.50
■ Grace Abounding - 50
Burder's Village Sermons, 4 vols. 5.00
Brown's Catechism 25 1,00 & 1.25
Buchanan's (Rev. Claudius) Me¬
moirs j - 1.50 & 3.25
-h Researches-ln Asia 1.00 & 1 25
Ballou's Notes on fhe Parables 1.00
' on Atonement - 1.00
Berridge's Christian World Un¬
masked - - 1.00
Boston's Two Worlds - 1,25
Belsham's Letters in defence of
Dr. Priestley - -75
Bellamy's History of all Religions 1.12
Bnrkett's Poor Man's Help and
Young Man's Guide - 75
Bunyan's Hearts Ease - 50
Baltimore Collection of Hymns 50
Beaufoy's Giiide for True Pil¬
grims 50
Ballou's Sermons 75
Review 75
Bible Stories 50
Balm of Gilead - 75
Buck's Works, new edition, 6 v. 8.00
Book of Martyrs - 3.00
Bradley's Sermons 2.75 & 3.25
Bayley's German and English
Dictionary, 2 vols. - 6.00
Benger's Memoirs of Anne Bo-
leyn - - 2.25
Birkbeck's Letters from Illinois,
with maps - 87 & 1.00
Berian's Travels in France and
Italy, in 1817 and 1818 2.00
British Spy, (Letters of) by Wirt 1.00
to 2.00
Butler's Hudibras 1.25 & 1.75
Burke on the Sublime and Beau¬
tiful ... 1,25
Barrington's Yoyage to the North
Pole - - - 1,25
Bard's Midwifery 1.25 to 3.50
Buchan's Family Physician
Baldwin's Fables - 1.00
Brackenridge's History of the
late War - - 1.50
Backwoodsman, a Poem, by I.
K. Paulding - S1-50,
Bloomtield, (Obadiah) Life and
Adventures of - LOp
Baroness de Stael on the French
Revolution - - 6,(©
Brackenridge's Voyage to South
America, by order of the Ame¬
rican Government, in 1817 and
1818 - - - 5.00
Baine's History of the Wars of
the French Revolution 18.00,22.00
Bacon's and Clarendon's Essays 1,25
Burns's Letters - - 1.25
Barton's (Bernard) Poems, a
■new work 62
Bonaparte's Life, or Voice from
St. Helena, -by O'Meara, va¬
rious editions and prices.
Bracebridge Hall, by Washing¬
ton Irving - 3.00 & 500
Bonny castle's South America 3.00
Beauties of Hervey - 75
Browne on Cause and Effect 1.75 _
Bloomfield's Poems, - 1.00
Bonnycastle's Mensuration 1.25
Algebra - 1.25
Botanic Garden, by Dr. Darwin 1.50
& 4.00
Beauties of Shakspeare 1.00
Beauties of Masonry - 50
Brief Remarker - 75
Belshazzar, a Poem, by the Rev.
H, Milman
British Prose Writers, in 11 vols',
either volume sold separate,
at one dollar, containing,
Walpole's Reminiscences and
Walpoliana, Burns' Letters,
Goldsmith's Essays and Bee,
Gray's Letters, Lords Bacon
and Clarendon's Essays, Lady
Ruple's Letters, Conley's Es¬
says, Shenstone's Essays, Dr.
Johnson's Sermons,Lady Mon¬
tague's Letters, Sir Joshua
Reynolds' Discourses.
Butler's History of the United
States - - 7.50
Bannockburn, being a Sequel to
the Scottish Chiefs - 1.75
Biglow's Journal in North Bri¬
tain and Ireland - 1.25
Blind Child 50
Brown's Philosophy of the Hu¬
man Mind, in 3 vols. 8vo. new
edition - 9 00 & 12.00
PF. P. Bason1 s Catalogue of Books.
[o those who are not acquaint¬
ed with this very valuable
work, suffice it to say, that it
is held in the highest estima-
i tion by the most distinguished
literary men in our country as
well as in Europe, and is now
used as a class book in some
of the first colleges and aca¬
demies in the country.
Cowper's Private Correspon¬
dence, 8vo. g 2.50 & 3.00
Chalmers1 New Sermons I.00 & 1.12
■y-—Commercial Sermons 1.00 & 1.25
r— Works, complete in 3 vols. 4.00
f Sermons, various editions 1.00
I to 3.00
k on the Revelations - 75
Conversations on Political Eco-
I nomy - - 1.25
Carver's Practical Horse Farrier 1.00
(Campbell's Poems 1.13 & 2.00
[Camoen's Poems, with Remarks
I on his Life and Writings 1.00
Curran's Speeches 5.00 & 6.00
'Chateaubriand's Travels in
\ Greece, Palestine, Egypt, &c. 3.25
| Clark's Travels in the Holy Land 1.50
i & 4.00
1 Cook's Voyages to the Pacific
I Ocean - 2.50 &. 6.00
Carey's Royal Atlas, coloured, 15.00
Cheetham's Life of Th. Paine 2.00
.Chapman's Interest Tables 6.00
! Cobbett's Letters - 2.00
Gardening - - 1.00
;• Cottage Economy 1.00
on Horse-hoeing, Industry,
&c. 3.00
Cottin's (Madam) Elizabeth, or
Exiles of Siberia - 50 & 75
Cole's Discourses on God's So¬
vereignty - - 1.50
Cases of Conscience, fcy Pike &.
Haywood - 1.00 & 1.50
Coxe's Female Scripture Bio¬
graphy - - 2.75
Christian Morals, by Hannah
More - - 1.00
Confession of Faith 1.00 1.12 & 1.50
Christian's Great Interest, by the
Rev. W. Guthrie - 1.00
Cruden's Concordance 12.00
Clowes' Sermons - 1.00
Common Prayer Books, various
bindings and prices
Complete Duty of Man 2.75
A 2
Chrysal, or the Adventures of a
Guinea - g 2.50 & 4.00
Clan Albin, a National TaleS,&3 75
Coquet, or History of Eliza
Wharton - - 1.00
Coslebs in Search of a Wife 1.50 &
2.00
Coelebs Deceived - 75
Campbell, or the Scottish Pro*
bationer, a novel - 2.00
Children of the Abbey, by Maria
Roche - - 2.50
Correction, a very interesting
novel - 2.00 & 2.50
Clarentine, a novel, by Miss Bur-
ney ... 1.75
Caleb Williams, or Things as
they Are, by Godwin 2.00
Cottagers of Glenburnie, a Tale
for the Fire-side 1.00 & 1,25
Cottin's (Madam) Saracen, a
Crusade Romance - 2.00
Cambrone's Letters - 1.00
Curiosities for the Ingenious 87
Cambridge Course of Mathema¬
tics -. - 7.00
Cavaliers, a novel - 2.00
Calthorpe, or Fallen Fortunes 2.00
Campbell's New Monthly'Maga¬
zine, 3 vols. - 18.00
Constitution of the Presbyterian
C hurch, or Confession of Faith 1.25
Christian Remembrancer 1.00
Cumming's Questions on the
New Testament - 37
Communicant's Companion, by
the Rev. M'Henry - 1.00
Cooper's Practical and Familiar
Sermons - 2.00 & 4.50
Christian's Looking Glass 1.00
Cecil's (Rev. Richard) Remains .75
Clement's Life and Advantages,
or Early Piety Displayed 75
Christian Orator - 1.00
Companion for the Altar 75
Calvin's Institutes of the Chris¬
tian Religion - 9.00
Castles in the Air - 2.50
Cook's Oracle, containing Re¬
ceipts for all kinds of Cookery 1.37
Coustou's Life, or Popery Un¬
veiled - - 1.00
Champions of Freedom 2.00 & 3.0Q
Charlotte and Werter - 75
Carey's New Olive Branch 1.00
Olive Branch - 3,00
Chapone's Letters on the Im-
6
IF. P. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
provement of the Mind, ad¬
dressed to a Lady 0.75 88 & 1.00
Chesterfield's (Lord) Advice to
his Son - 50 & 1.00
Clerk's and Magistrate's Assist¬
ant ... 1.00
Clerk's Magazine - 1.00
Cowper's Poems and Works
complete - 3.50 & 4.50
Task . - 75
■1 Life andPosthumous Writ¬
ings, by William Hayley, 3 v. 3.00
Cuviers Theory of the Earth 3.50
Cabinet of Momus, or Collection
of Humorous Poems 88
Curse -of Kehama, a Poem, by
Robert Southey - 2.00
Caliope, a Collection of Poems 1.25
&2.00
Campbell's History of Virginia 1.00
Chesterfield's School for Modern
Manners 62
Charles XII. King of Sweden 1.00
Campbell's Travels in South
Africa - - 2.75
—— Philosophy of Rhetoric 3.00
Gertrude of Wyoming 50
Carpenter's Book of Prices 25
Classical Dictionary, by Allison 2.50
Cavallo's Philosophy - 8.00
Cottage Fireside, or the Parish
Schoolmaster - 1.00
Curran's Life, by his Son, (veuy
interesting) - 2.50
Crabb's English Synonyroes ex¬
plained in alphabetical order,
with copious illustrations and
examples - - 6.00
Charlotte Temple, new edition 50
Crabb's Tales of the Hall 2.50
Chaplet of Comus, or Budget of
Wit - - - 1.00
Complete Letter Writer 50,75 & 1.00
Chesterfield's Letters to his Son 4.50
& 6.00
Carver's Travels in North Ame¬
rica - - 1.00
Citizen of the World, by Gold¬
smith - - 2.00 & 4.00
Conversations on Chemistry 1.75
Conversations on Natural Philo¬
sophy - - 1.50
Criminal Recorder, or an Awful
Beacon to Rising Generations 1.00
Cobbett's American Gardener 751,00
Don Juan, in 15 Cantos, by Lord
Byron - - 2.25
David's Psalms, with Browne's
Notes, new edition Jj§ 1.25
Daughter of a Genius 75
Duke Christian, by Miss Porter 2.00
Deformed Transformed, by
Lord Byron - - 50
Dissected Maps of *he United
States - - 3.00 & 5.00
Domestic Encyclopedia, or a
Dictionary of Facts and useful
Knowledge, &c. by M. Wil-
lich, M.D. - - 12.00
De Iietz's Memoirs - 10.00
Darby's Natural and Civil His¬
tory of Florida - 1.00
Doddridge on Regeneration 1.00
Divine Government - 1.00
Dennie's (Joseph) Lay Preacher 75 &
1.00
Domestic Cookery, by an Ame¬
rican Lady - - 1.25
Dryden's Virgil 2.50 &. 3.00
Don Quixote - - 5.00
Diamond Songster, or most ap¬
proved Collection of Songs 1.25
Day's Algebra - - 3.00
Drayton's Memoirs ef South Ca¬
rolina - - 6.00
Davies' Agricultural Chemistry 2.50
Dalcho's Church History of
South Carolina - 1.50
Dell's Works - - 3.00
Duty, or the White Cottage, a
novel, by Mr. Roberts 1.50
Decision, a Tale, by the author
of Correction e 2.00
Don Raphael, a Romance, by
George Walker - 2.25
Doddridge's Family Expositor 16.50
Sermons on Evidences of
the Christian Religion 63
Davies' Sermons 5.00 &. 9.00
Drew on the Resurrection of the
Human Body - 2.25
Dana's Sermons to Young Peo¬
ple - - 2.25
Drelincourt on Death 3.00
Dobell's Selection of Hymns 1.25 &
150
Dvvight's Psalms and Hymns 87
Death of Abel, by Gesner 1.00
Dodd's Comfort for the Afflicted 2.00
Reflections on Death 1.00
Discipline, a novel - 2.50
Didier's Letters from Paris 2.00
Duties of Women, by Gisborne 1.25
Dyer's Companion, by Bemis 1.50
P. Bason'S Catalogue of Eooles.
7
7.50
1.50
4.50
4.50
19
18.00
37
Death-Bed Confession of the
Countess of Guernsey 0.50
Dalcho on the Divinity of Christ 1.00
Dehon'S (Bishop) Sermons 6.00 &
7.00
David's Psalms, with and with¬
out notes
Dick on the Inspiration of the
Holy Scriptures - 1.12
Diversions of Parley, by John
Home Tooke, A. M. 7.00
Dobson's (Mrs.) Life of Petrarch 5.00
&8.O0
Depon's Voyage to the Spanish
Main
Dictionary of Select and Popu¬
lar Quotations
Dean's Art of Penmanship, com¬
plete - - -
Dubois on the Character, Man¬
ners and Customs, of the Peo¬
ple of India
Dream Books, various editions
Dwight's Theology, bound
Geography *
T ravels
Psalms and Hymns 87
Doctrine of Life for the New
Jerusalem, by E. Swedenborg 1.00
Dartmouth Prison, Account of 1.00
Duane's Military Dictionary 6.00
Domestic Recreations, by Miss
Edgeworth - 68
Drake's Statistical View of Cin¬
cinnati, in Ohio - 1.25
D'Anville's Ancient Geography
and Atlas - - 8,00
Dufief's Nature Displayed, in
he mode of teaching French
and Spanish - - 6.00
Devil on Two Sticks, new edition 1.25
Dublin Mail Bag, by T. Moore 62
Duncan's Travels in America
Euler's Algebra
Entail, a novel
Erskine's Evidences
Elegant Lessons, or Young
Lady's Preceptor
Encyclopedia of Wit -
Expedition of Orsua, and the
Crimes of Aguirre, by Southey 75
Endless Amusements - 87
Essays of Lords Bacon and Cla¬
rendon - - 1.25
Evenings at Home, or the Ju¬
venile Budget opened - 2.00
Evening Entertainments * 1,25
2.00
2.50
1.75
62
1.00
3.50
Essay on Artificial Beauty - Jgl.00
Economy and Duty-and Com¬
plete Duty of Woman - 1.00
Ellen the Teacher, for Boys and
Girls - - 75
Essays and Sketches of Life and
Character - 75
Emma, a novel - - 2.00
Earthquake, a novel - 2.00
Europe, by a Citizen of the
United States - - 2.50
Europe after the Congress of
Aix la Chapelle - 2.25
Emon's Sermons on Various'
Subjects - - 2.00
Evangelical History, - 1,50
Evangelical Catechisms, various
kinds and prices.
Edwards on the Affections 87
on the Revival - 75
Ely on Didactic Theology - 1.25
on the Mind - 1.25
Edgeworth's Early Lessons, 6
vols, coloured plates - 6.00
Elements of Morality - 87
Esop's Fables - - 1.00
Elements of Elocution - 1.50
Edwards, Jonathan, History of
Redemption - - 2.25
on the Will, - 2.25
■ on Original Sin - 2.00
-—r- on the Atonement - 25
Ely's Contrast between Calvi¬
nism and Hopkinism « 1.00
Erskine's (Ralph) Sermons 2.00 &
2.25
Evans' Sketch of the Denomi¬
nations of the Christian World 75
Extracts from Fenelon - 1.00
Ewell's Letters to the Ladies 2,25
Ewell's Medical Companion, 5th
edition, improved - 5.00
Espriella's Letters from England
2 vols. - - 2.25
Emigrant's Guide to the West¬
ern and South-Western States
and Territories, with Maps 1 & 3.00
Enfield's Natural Philosophy,
Theoretical and Practical 7.50
Erskine's Speeches, when atthe
Bar j 7.00
Edgeworth's (R. L. & Maria)
Essay on Irish Bulls - 75
Tales of Fashionable Life,
2 vols. - 2.50
Moral Tales, 3 vols. 18mo. 2.25'
——- Early Lessons, 2 vs. 18mo. 1.50
8
IV, P. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
—Parent's. Assistant, 2 vs. §2.00
& 2.50
Popular Tales, 2 vs. 12mo. 2.50
Ewing's Practical Astronomy 2.50
Errata, or the. Works of Will
Adams, a novel - 2.00
Eugene deiiothelin, a newnovel
from the French - 87
Finley's General Atlas, elegant
Franklin's Narrative of a Jour¬
ney to the Polar Sea 2.50 & 3.00
Fables for the Holy Alliance, by
T. Moore - - 75
Family Dentist (valuable) - 5Q
Family Mansion, by Mrs. Taylor 75
Family Receipt Book - 1.25
Ferguson's Astronomy, large
edition, with plates - 8.50
Farmer's Assistant, being a Di¬
gest of all that relates to Agri¬
culture in the United States,
(veryuseful) - - 2.50
Fall of Jerusalem, a Poem, by
the Rev. H. H. Milman 75
Fanny, a much admired poem 62
Frey's Narrative, or the Con¬
verted Jew - - 1.25
Festivals and Fasts b 1.25
Flavel's Touchstone of Sincerity 62
——- Navigation Spiritualized 75
Female Biography, or Memoirs
of Illustrious and Celebrated
Women - - 7.50
Fast of St. Magdalen, by Miss
Porter - 2.00 & 2.50
Florence M'Carthy, an Irish
Tale, by Lady Morgan - 2.00
Fool of Quality, by Mr. Brooke 2.50
Father as he should be, a novel 1.75
Felix Alvarez, or Manners in
Spain - * 2.00
Forbes' History of Florida
Faber on the Prophecies - 3.00
Fordyce's Sermons to Young
Women and Men - 1.0Q
Fuller's Backslider - 1.00
—i—- Gospel, its own Witness LOO
—— Gospel, wofthy of all Ac¬
ceptation - - 1.00
Flavel's Husbandry Spiritualized 76
Fletcher's Life and Appeal - 2.50
—— Posthumous Works - 1.50
Fathers and Reformers - 1.00
Friendly Visit to the House of
Mourning - 25
Fisher's Sermons - 1.25
Family Bibles, of all descrip¬
tions, with and without the
Psalms, Concordance, &c. &c.
from g3.50 to 30.00'
The Federalist, on the New
Constitution - 4.00
Fothergill's Sermons - 87
Fletcher's Checks to Antino-
mianism - '- 8.50
Fletcher's (Mrs. Mary) Life 2.00
Falconer's Poems - 75
Foster on Popular Ignorance 1 & 1.25
Fortune-Teller - 25 & 75
Friend of Youth - 1.00
Forsyth's Remarks on the Anti¬
quities of Italy - - 2.00
Freneau's Poems - 2.00
Ferguson's History of Civil So¬
ciety - 3.50
Family Instructor (this is very
valuable for Families) - 2.25
Forsyth on the Culture and Ma¬
nagement of Fruit Trees 2.25
Flint's Surveying - - 1.50
Ferguson's Lectures on Natural
Philosophy, 2 vols. 8vo. - 8.50
Family Tour through the Bri¬
tish Empire, by Miss Wake¬
field - - - 1.25
Federal Calculator, new ed.
Family Prayers, by Cotterell 1.00
Female Scripture Characters 1.00
Franklin's Letters to his Kins¬
folk - - 1.50
Fortunes of Nigel, by W. Scott 2.00
Fenelon -on the Education of
Daughters 75
Fatal Cabinet^ or the Profligate
Mother - - 1.2 5
Freemason's Monitor, or Ma¬
sonic Guide - - 1.25
Franklin's Life, written by him¬
self - - 75 & 1.00
France, by Lady Morgan 1.50 & 3.00
Fisher's Young Man's BestCoin-
panion - - 1.00
Ferguson's History of the Ro¬
man Republic - 9.00
Goldsmith's Natural History,
abridged for Schools 1.50
Miscellaneous Works 5 & 10.00
Guide to Men and Manners, by
Chesterfield, Franklin, and
others - - 1.00
Grimshaw's Etymological Dic¬
tionary - * 1.50
Greene's (General) Life, by Dr.
Caldwell - » 3.50
H. P. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
Greene's (General) Life, by
Judge Johnson Jg6.0Cl & 8.00
Gillies' History of the World 7,50
Grammar of Sacred History 75
Giovanni S. Bogarro, a Vene¬
tian Tale - - 2.50
Guy Mannering, by the author
of Waverley - - 2.00
Godwin's Mundevllle 2.75
Genlis' (Madame de) Sainclair
and Hortense - 1.00
Gil Bias, by T. Smollet 4.00 St 5.00
Gray's Letters - - 1.25
Gibbon's History of the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire 21.00
St 25.00
Gillies' History of Ancient
Greece - - 13.00
Guthrie's Geography, newly im¬
proved edition, with Atlas 8.00
Goldsmith's Histories of Rome,
Greece, and England, each 1.00
Vicar of Wakefield 37 St 75
Gallaudet's Discourses on the
Christian Faith and Practice 1.50
Goldsmith's Poems and Plays 1.00
Gulliver's Travels 75,1.00 St 1.25
Gleanings from the most cele¬
brated Books on Husbandry,
Stc. - - - 2.00
Germany, by the Baroness Stael
Holstein - - tf.50
Geography, Natural and Civil
History of Chili - 5.00
Gregory's Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences, 3 vols, folio 37,50
Goldsmith's Essays - 1.25
Gaston's Collection of Pertinent
Texts of Scripture 2.75
Golden Treasury - 1.25
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9
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5.50
63
1.75
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75
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with Biographical Notices <§2.00
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aiTanged by'Sheridan 36.00
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■ Plea of Truth
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Spiritual Companion, by Rev. J.
Haweis
Select Sentences
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20
W. jP. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
When orders are forwarded for
Law Books that cannot be procured
in Charleston, they will be imme¬
diately-ordered from the north—or
imported if desired. Lawyers who
may purchase partial additions, or
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dren,
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Le Gallois on Life,
Medical ami Surgical Register,
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Baillie's Morbid Anatomy,
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North on Spotted Fever,
Lind on Hot Climates,
Lathan on Diabetes,
Dorsey's Surgery, 2 vols.
Hunter on the Blo<?d,
Cooper's Physician's Vade Mecum,
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Lawrence on Ruptures,
Moss on the Management of Infants,
Parkinson's Medical Admonitions,
Pember* on's Treatise,
Nurse's Guide,
Rush's Sydenham,
Richeraud's Physiology,
Rickertson on Health,
Struve on Suspended Animation,
Scofield on Cow Pock,
Timbrel on Ruptures,
Wilson on Febrile Diseases, 2 vols.
Thomas' Practice,
Thatcher's Dispensatory,
Abernethy's Surgery, 2 vols.
The Art of Preserving Health, by
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The Aphorisms of Hippocrates, by
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Jones on Hemorrhage,
Barton's Medical Botany,
Principles of Health,
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Brown's Elements,
Darwin's Zoonomia, 2 vols.
Henry's Chemistry, 2 vols.
Lee's Botany,
Faithorn on Liver Complaints,
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Medical Jurisprudence,
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Bateman's Synopsis,
Darwin's Phytologia,
Pharmacopeia of the United States,
Bell on Wounds,
Bell's Anatomy, 3 vols.
Bell's Dissections,
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Bell on the Venereal,
Brevett's Medical Repository,
Buchan's Domestic Medicine,
Blumenbach's Physiology,
Cooper on the Joints,
Cullen's Materia Medica,
Dorsey's Cooper, 2 vols.
Smith's Botany,
Duncan on Consumption,
Home on Ulcers,
London Dissector,
Grave's Pocket Conspectus,
Formulae Selectae,
Fyfe's Anatomy,
Willan on the Skin,
Sailor's Physician,
Student's Pocket Companion,
Johnson on Cancer
Medical Museum,
Bancroft on Fever,
Haller's Anatomical Description of
the Arteries,
Barton's Materia Medica,
Bichat's Treatise on the Membranes
in general,
Boyer on the Bones,
Chaptal's Chemistry, 2 vols.
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory,
Cutbush's Chemistry, 2 vols.
Hamilton on Purgatives,
Hamilton's Midwifery,
Innes on the Muscles,
Lieutaud's Synopsis,
Orfila on Poisons,
Phillips' Mineralogy,
Parke's Chemical Catechism,
Rush's Inquiries, 2 vols.
TV. P. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
21
The Surgeon's Vade Mecum, I
(James's Burns, 2 vols.
[Chapman's Therapeutics and Materia
Medica, |
Carmichael on Venereal,
.Hunter on Venereal,
Eclectic Repertory,
Maternal Physician,
Medical Commentaries, 10 vols.
Boyer's Surgery, 2 vols.
Wistar's Anatomy, 2 vols.
'Bell on the Muscles, coloured plates,
Bell on the Arteries, coloured plates,
Blackall on the Dropsies,
Potts' Surgery, 2 vols.
Parmely on Teeth,
Physico"Medico Transactions of New
York,
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— Medical Companion,
Hooper's Medical Dictionary, new
t ■ edition,
Armstrong on Typhus Fever, new |
edition.
Combe's Phrenology,
Ferriar's Medical Reflections,
Howship on the Rectum,
Brand's Chemistry,
Hossac's Practical Nosology,
lire's Chemical Dictionary,
Ramsbotham's Midwifery,
Thomas' Domestic Medicine,
Johnson on Tropical Climates, 2 vols.
Armstrong on Scarlet Fever, Con¬
sumptions, &c. a new work.
Collections of the New York Histo-
£ rical Society,
Nuttall's Genera of American Plants,
Eberle's Therapeutics, 2 vols.
Wjlson Philip on Indigestion,
Demnan's Midwifery, by Francis,
Hastings on Inflammation,
Saunders on the Eye,
——- on the Ear,
Brodie on the Joints,
Foreign Medical Journal, of Litera¬
ture and Science, (in numbers.)
Practitioner's Companion,
Bichat's Anatomy,
The Study of Medicine and Nosolo¬
gy, by J. M. Good, 5 vols.
Bigelow's Sequel to the Pharmaco¬
peia of the United States,
Parr's Medical Dictionary, 2 vols.
Popular Directions for the Preven¬
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Laennec on the Chest, new work.
A Guide for Practitioners in the Exa¬
mination of the Sick,
Cabanus on the Certainty of'Medi-
cine,
Cooper's Lectures on Surgery, 8vo,
Dewees' Abridgment of Baude-
locque's Midwifery,
Thompson on Varioloid Epidemic,
Murray's Materia Medica and Phar¬
macy, with Notes by Mr. B. Beck,
new edition, from the fourth Edin¬
burgh.
Paris Pharmacologia; 2 vols.
Dewees on Parturition,
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Notes by A. 11. Stevens, M. D. a
new edition, 2 vols.
Smith on Contagion,
Blane's Medical Logic,
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gery, with Notes by Dr. William
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Gorham's Elements of Chemical
Science,
Horner's Anatomy,
I'ordyce on Fever, new edition.
Cleaveland's Mineralogy, 2 vols.
Anderson's Surgical Anatomy.
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ing the New Medical Publications as
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where.
Maps of the World, Europe, Asia,
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—9, 12, and 15 inch Globes, of the
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Carey's edition of the Quarto Bible,
with Notes and References, and 100
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leaves, §20.
r
l4
W. P. Bason's Catalogue of Books.
SCKBOO& BOOKS. $
AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY, ir
on an Improved Plan. Compiled for the Use of Schools, with a View to f
render the Acquisition of Geographical Science easy and pleasant to the SR.-
dent: accompanied by an improved Atlas, exhibiting the Elevation of Moun- of U
tains, Length of Rivers, and Population of Gibes, from the best Authorities, taiiii
By Thomas T. Sviiley, Teacher. Second edition improved. Pr.ce j&l.aij Wes
and $1.75 port!
Also, by the same Author, SACREI) GEOGRAPHY, or a Description of ofh
the Places mentioned i i the Old and New Testament. Intended to promote
a Knowledge of the Holy Hcrptures: accompanied by three handsome co¬
loured'Maps—I. of the East, as mentioned by Moses—II. Canaan, Palestine,
or the Holy Laud—ill. Countries mentioned in the New Ty (.anient. Adapt¬
ed to the Use of Schools and Private Families. Price 75 cts. and jgl.UO.
(Pj1' The above works will be found useful and very valuable as works of
reference, as we'd as for schools. The Maps, composing the Atlases, w ill be
found equal in execution and correctness to thosif on the most expensive,
scale. The author has received numerous recommendations, among' which
are the following:
Df.ai: Sin—I have looked over yourf Easy Introduction to the Stuclu of
Geography?' together with your " Improved . It/as." 1 have no hesitation in
declaring, that I consider them works of peculiar merit. They do honour
to your industry, research and talent, and 1 am satisfied, will facilitate the
improvement of the student in Geographical science.
With sentiments of sincere consideration, I am yotu.s, truly,
WM. STAUGHTON, I).D.
President of Columbian College, District of Coltimbiq.
Mr. Tiiovias T. Smiley.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1823.
Dear Sir—I have had the pleasure of perusing your little work, enti¬
tled ".in Easy Introduction to the Study of Geography, &i." and have no
hesitation to declare, that, in my opinion, it is superior to any compcnd on
that subject, which lias yet come under my eye. Along with many other
valuable properties, it possesses this particular felicity, that every p. b- of it
mat be turned to a useful account, in the ordinary routine of school exer¬
cises. 1 wish it an extensive circulation, from the full conviction that it de¬
serves it. Believe me yours, &c. SAMUEL B. VVYLIE, D.D.
Mr. Thomas T. Smiley. Teacher, Philadelphia.
1 fully concur in the above. J. P. ENGLES.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1823.
Dear Sir—1 think highly of your School Geography and Atlas, and more
highly, since having introduced them into my school.
Most respectfully, GEORGE DENNISON.
Mr. Thomas T. Smiley.
Extract from the Alinutes of the Philadelphia Academy of Tenches.
f jXov 1st, 1823.
Resolved unanimously, That the Academy of Teachers highly approve
the sunerior merits of Mr. Srriilev's " Easy Introduction to the Study of Geo-
graphu," and the accompanying Atlas, and cordially recommend them to
the patronage of the public. B. MAYO, President.
1. I. Hitchcock, Sfc'ry.
Grammar School, University of Pennsylvania.
Dear Sir—1 have examined your " Easy Introduction to the Study of Geo-
n uphy," and the Atlas, with great care, and am pleased to find so r.vach