* J-..
I £ v ' ./ ■ \
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•_5>: THE . "■ ,
>)} || <0jqpu Wti> :^aut&-€ncahus«ii5
(. I, ' A L M A N 10 K>.
"^1 • , FOR TkB YE VR ,yF OUR LORD, :g- ' \ i
" vft '.; 'Ill
Being the 'I htrd aftpr Bissextile or Leap-Year, and (till ;A.
[S: J"h' Fourth, /the /orty-seventfl of AMERICAN INDE-
m ....... ^^/piVPHH
PENUENOE, and Forty-eir-htU afterwards.
,.„M . i CONTAINING,-
jg.: . Uesi'ti i the Astronomical aiaJalitmt. Variety of Useful
and -v ■ terlaiit/ny " Jitter.
•c >G cTBtit WITH ^
NEW GARDNER'S' CALENDAR.
- - $
g»eee^-£-
HB&Flh 1
W-
itr'
afculation# fan ftafcert £>ricr.
, O "t'fi6,a Power belov'd ! oar shores around
15? ever.- virtue, every Messing,'found.
Here bi.l thy aea ons crown the fruitful plain ;
M*a\e bid fair p -ace.extend her blissful reign ;
T> Lerlatu '• let justice, hold perpetual sway,
J ; 'jjbdOSaul. unfettered; sn-i the conscience free.
8'
a
i
P*
. ^
• £
v
;pr
•Kfi
WED v SOLDM IVIUjAfkl. JtTLYCK,
0*
* 2-i.*
3
; /"
* A ' W
1 HE ANATOVir BODY,
^governed by the twelve constellations.
«¥* ARIES—Head and Face.
n k;
Gemini.
Arms.»
«
Taurus.
Neck.
55
Cancer.
1 Breast.
-
Virgo, tfi
Bowels.
Scorpio.
Secrets.
*?
Capri cor
Knees.
5£ PISCES—Feet.
UPON THE TW ELVE SIGNS.
V The Head and Face the ham doth always rule:
B The Neck and Threat r.ie governed by the bull.
n. O'er the Arms and Shoulders still the twins preside;
95 Rreast„ Stomach, Ribs, the crooked crab doth guide.
St The noble Cion rules the Back and Heart:
•ft The bashful virgin claims the Belly Part.
s£= The Reins and Loins the equal balance weigh:
fit The scorpion o'er the Secret parts doth sway.
t The curious archer doth the Thighs affect:
>5 So doth the goat our bended kilees protect
ZZ The Legs unto Aqui-iLiu^' lot do fall: *»
K The fisii our active Feet their portion call.
Dominical Letter E
Lunar Cycle 19
Epact 18
Cbornologieal Cycles.
Solar Cycle
Roman Indiction
'Julain Period
n
11
6536
Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1S31.
i " V , ' ' .«' ■*' . fs „
There w'dl be"six 'Eclipses this year, four of'the Sur^ .•
, * U and two of the Moon.
The first of the Sun on the twelfth day of January,, at
Sh." Sim. A.M. invisible in the Uniteel States. \
This Eclipse .will be visible in tllfe Antpretick C ircle'.
The second of the Moon on the 26th day of January'," at
XI h. 43 m< A.M. invisible in the United States.
The third of the Sun.on, the 10th day of Februarys at-
9 h. 16 m.P. M. invisible in'the United States, this"
i Eclipse will be visible in the Arctick Circle; ;v.
, The fourth of the Sun on the 8th day of July atl h, 20 m.
A.M. invisibly.in the United States, the Sun and Moon,
wilibe in contact 3 h; 40 pi. A. M. at Paris, but the Sun will
"be Eclipsed to all places fn Europe, East of the meridian;
of Paris, and at a greater/distance from the. Equator. *
The fifth a total Eclipse of Ahe Moon on the twenty!,
second clay of July, in the afternoon, visible throughout
the United States. * , ' t ■ h. m.
r
Beginning at - '8 9-1
Beginning of total darkness 9 11
Middle. 9 56
End of total darkness - 10 46
End. of the Eclipse 11 43
Whole duration of the Eclipse 3 34
The sixth ol the Sun on the 6th of Aug. at 8 20 A.-
invisible in the . U. S. the Moon will be hi contact with,
the Sun in high southern latitudes.
>ArrEn$rooN.
Moveable Feasts. , ^ ^
Septaugeslrna Sunday Jan'y. 27 1 Low Sunday 2. April '6
Quinqua or Shrove Sun, Feb. 9 | Rogation Sunday " , May 4
Ash Wednesday . Feb,' 12 > Ascension Day , - " May 8
#Mid-Lent Sunday' i March 9 s W hit Sunday - May 18
Palm Sunday *- March 23 j Trinity Sunday - May 25
' Easter Sunday - March 30 \ Advent Sunday - < Nov. 3Q
* ; ,
Characters and Names of the Aspects, with, the Jingle
which they include.*
Aspects Beg.
6 Conjunction 0
S Opposition 180
A Trine 120
n Quartile 90
Aspects < *» Beg.
if. Sextile A 60
Nodes. »
& Ascending' ?
y Descending 5
cers and Names of the Planets, wit their, in ear?
distances frpm the Sun, and their Diameteis m linig--
lish Miles. * -n -
Distancefrom the. Sun. Diameters.-
..The,Sun ^ 884,000
'Mercury 56,842,468' 5,222
p Venus 68,891,486 7,690
© The Earth' 95,173,127 7,964
%■ Mars 145,014,148 5,150
X Jupiter 494,990,976 94,100
V Saturn. 907,956,150' ? -:,-990
# HerscheP 1",816,455,526 35,226
3), The Moon* " •. ^ 2,180-
* The Mocn's mean distance fr»m the Sim is the tMl,e-
Earth's. Iier mean distance from the Earth* is 239,960 miles.-
• Sometimes the character of the Moon is varied in the following
manner—New D; First Quarter D, Full 41/ Last Quarter J).
Phenomena of the Planets.
The Sun, Moon and Planets, are denoted by the following
Characters:— -
Sun. MoonJMerp. Ven;.E£rtli. Mars. Jupi. Sat. -HerschelL •
© 3 3 ?' © Z - 21 h %
The present year furnishes no very favorable opportu¬
nities for viewing Mercury; the best times will be about*
the 50th of January, at 6, P. M and the 26th of May at
8, P.M. at the former of these times it will be seen al--
most directly in the S. W. and at the latter directly in
the North-West.
Venus will be evening star until-the 11th of Octoberr ¬
and alter that Morning Star until the expiration of the *
year, her greatest angular distance from the Sun, will be"
on the 5Oth of July, and the 24th day of December.
The planet Mars will be in conjunction with the Sun on ■
the 16th of March, and will be so-near the Sun during,
the course of the present year, as to furnish no favorable
opportunity for viewing her.
The very brilliant planet that will be seen rising in the
Eastern Hemisphere in the evening of December is Jupi¬
ter, he will appear to the greatest advantage about the
27th of-December, Saturn will pass through opposition
about the 12th of November, and will be seen during the
evenings of November, rising in the Eastern Hemisphere,
at a small distance from the Pleiades or the seven Stars,
his period of greatest brightness will be about the 11th of
November.
1st *MoivV\\ Slauuatpi Sl&a^s.
' SOL has his annual course be.u i, »
' And much, ere Christmas, must be done;
* For a 1 things, there's a time—we're toid
1 For business, now, 'tis much too cold/- _
moon's phases. s equation of time.
Last £ 4 10 0 After. S ^vg
New
© 12 3 31 Morn, v
—. — h- ►-(
WWHO
3
5
7
8
S0
First D 20 0 42 Morn. S
w
Full
O 26 11 43 Morn. ^
e* j). &-> 10
O ^
ox to
o o
42
33
tr 5
* <
o
■p
MltC&LLjlNEOUS
&
w
£'s
<L
a
3;
Particulars.
rises.
sets.
place
souths
sets.
i
w
N'ew-Vear. Circum.
p
4
4
56
9
2
30
10 4
a
til
Gold raw
7
4
4
56
20
3
20
11 5
3
fri
c5 0 £ Superior.
7
. 4
4
56
=ct. 2
4
10
m,ora.
4
sa
weather.
7
3
4
57
14
5
00
0 S
5
Su
3d Sun. after Chris.
7
3
4
57
26
5
58
1 4
6
m
Epiphany. Expect
7
3
4
57
ni 8
6
52
2 5
7
tu
rain.
7
2
4
58
20
7
45
2 56
8
w
Jackson's vie at Or.
T
2
4
58
t 2
8
41
3 45
9!th
Cold and
7
1
4
59
14
.9
35
4 35
1O.fri
Cloudy.
7
1
4
59
28
10
35
5 15
tl
sa
Sirus souths 114
7
1
4
59
V311
11
30
6 20
12
Su
1st Sun. afier Kpiph,
7
0
5
0
25
aft.
38
£ sets
13
2)1
ffhite frosts
i
0
5
0
XV 8
1
20
6 55
14
tu
cold and cloudy
6
59
5
1
21
2
15
7 50
15
w
variable
6
59
5
1
K 4
3
12
9 5
10
til
Tarl. def. by Mor. 'SI
6
58
5
2
17
4
6
10 6
17
fri
weather.
6
58
5
2
<Y» l
5
0
11 17
18
sa
Days 10, 10 long.
6
57
5
S
15
5
48
morn.
10
Sfu
2d Sun. af'er Epiph.
6
57
5
3
H 0
6
42
0 25
20
rn
0 enters %y Rain
6
56
5
4
15
7
30
1 35
21
tu
Louis 16th beheaded.
6
55
5
5
29
8
25
2 4$
22
w
and stormy
6
55
5
5
ni2
9
15
3 44
23
th
weather.
6
54
5
6
2-6
10
2
4 43
24
fri
Hull's Eye souths 7 58
6
53
5
.7
25 9
10
52
5 24
25
sa
Conversion St. Paul.
6
52
5
8
24
11
35
6 7
26
Su
Septaugesiina Sunday
6
51
5
9
a 7
morn.
£
27
m
C Eclipsed, invisible.
6
50
5
10
20
0
•20
6 54
28
tu
Bull's Eye souths 7 48
6
49
5
11
rrj? 0
1
/
7 56
£'•
w
K. Geo. 4 assen. 1S20.
5
48
5
12
15
1
50
8 50
rt..
Ot/
tli
5 Elongation.
6
18
5
12
£8
2
St'
9 -10
31
fri
rL Ge». 4 procl. 1820.
3
47
5
13
=**=11
3
U
10 40
B
j ZA JMimth jpe&ruarc^ "hath flays.
* Well, conscience te 1 me what's to do—
" Much for the soul, and body too."
' Trite ta'e of every id e tongue,
* But for such business I'm too young '
MOON's FHASES. N EQUATION OF TIMB.
1 Last C 3 8 54 Morn.
>
S
to to
eO •— ►-»
•-* C/1 "o
i
silver
New ® 10 .9 16 After.
s
oi W
t—I 1-4 1—'
£. 4*
£ Q
First J) 17 6 27 After.
s
w
Fuil
O 24 11 21 After.
s
to
to Or
t— to
O 1— o o
9o
0
5
e
miscellaneous
©
1
©
C's
1 C
1 c
g
Particulars.
rises
sets
place
souiht
J Sfis..
~1
sa
Purification V. Mary.
6
46
5
14
~e^- qq
4 8
11 40
2
Su
Sexagesima Sunday.
6
45
5
15
«L "
4 50
morn.
3
m
prospect of kail
6
44
5
16
£2
5 38
0 45
4
tu
or snow.
6
43
5
17
S ~4
6 £2
1 40
5
w
$ visible in evening
6
42
5
18
1G
7 SO
2 20
6
th
Weather clear
6
41
5
19
28
8 21
S 20
7
fri
lj sets 10 30 and
6
40
5
20
X? 11
9 2
4 £1
8
sa
moderate.
6
39
5
21
20
9 50
5 0
9
Su
Quinguagesima Sun.
6
38
5
22
10 49
5 40
10
m
Shrove Monday.
Shruve Tuesday.
6
37
5
23
^15
11 5?}
C sets
11
tu
6
36
5
24
£8
aft.se
6 53
12
vv
Ash Wednesday.
6
55
5
25
Kll
1 £9
7 40
13
th
Expect rain
6
34
5
2c
26
2 19
9 5
14
fri
Valentine. with
6
S3
5
27'
cyj o
3 18
10 IS
15
sa
jr. e. winds.
5
32
5
£8
16
3 57
11 22
16
Su
1st Sunday in Lent.
G
Of?
O
5
28
a i
4 48
morn.
17
m
6 0 5 Inferior.
6
31
5
29
19
5 40
0 21
18
tu
0 enters X Clear
6
30
5
SO
n s
6 SS
1 50
19
w
and cold w:tk
6
29
5
32
17
7 28
2 SB
20
th
9 sets 6 18 sleet.
6
28
5
32
25 1
8 21
5 S3
21,fri
Moderate weather
6
27
5
S3
15
9 10
4 39
22
sa
Washington bo. 1732.
6
26.
5
34
£9
U 2
5 (
23,(Su
2d Sunday in Lent.
6
25
5
35
SI 15
10 58
5 31
24 m
Saint Mathi&s. end
6
25
5
C p,
^ 0
mern.
<r rise
i25itu
pleasaat for
6
24
5
5G
15
0 i
6 £4
!26 w
7*s sets at midnight.
6
23
>
37
£6
0 48
7 5 0
'2r
th
the season.
6
Ot
5
£8
=& 7
1 59
8 20
28|fri
9 sets 6 20
6
21
5
59
isi
2 25i
9 20
iXj" Viiscs f 9 ) will be Evening- Star, until the 11th Geujbc,,
und after that Morning ^tar. u..til the expiration of the vea.-.
iBarrij, \yoiW\ SI &iv$s.
' Now taking tna'te^s altogether,
' in tliis month's- most tempestuous weather,
* He, surety, would notbti it sago . ,
' Who'd in important things engage.1 ' •
Up *^*M60N'S JMSASU&S..
4 1 18 After, i jgggq
EQUATION OF TIME
sflKfl
W O Ol H
; Nhw
® 12 0 5? Mora. 1
Aoncooo.wS
"Si.®
Firs
3) 19 1 33. Mora.
S
tfl
Full
10 26 0 3 After.
5
Or t"> k) m to tb.
os o oo o ^
<3\ M
a 'O
»sf
* -5!
?
?
t MISCELLANEOUS
Q
, <C's
, c
<L
.-
i.
Particulars^ '
rises
sets
place
souths
rifted
1
sa
^airit David." ' JVet
6 20
5 40
rn,29
"3T9
io"Tr
2
Sii
3d Sunday in Lent.
6
19
3 41
13
4.19
JJl 28
s
m
stationary, and
6
18
3 42
28
4 58
morn.
4
tu
7*8 set# 11 42' whyly
6
17
5 43
?12
"5 38
0 25
5
w
weather with
6
16
5 44
26
6 20
1 2t
6
th
cool mornings;
6
15
3 4o
y310
J 6
2 31
r
frl
■ tut white the
6
14
5 46
24
7 56
3 3£
0
sa
7*a sets 11 10
6
13
$ 47
a# 8
8 43
4 0
9
4th Sunday in Lent.
6
12
3 48
19
9 33
4 4f
10
m
moderate weather
6
11
5 49
K 2
10 32
5 0(.
U
tu,
lasts you can
0
10
3 50
14
11 32
6 4C
12
w
' make your fences,
6
9
3 31
29
aft. 30
IS
th
Sirus sets at midnight
S
8
5• 52
<fl£
I 17
7 40
14
fri
and set yoilr ploughs
6
7
J 53
26
2 10
8 4(.
io
sa
6 © % t in
6
6
5 54
a e
2 56
9 40
1.6
Sa
5th Sunday in Lent.
G
5
5 ?5
22
3 47
10 50
17
m
St, Patrick's day.
6
4
5 56
n 5
4 33
ntorn.
,18
tu
wet and
6
S
5 57
15
5 20
0 4
19
w
stormy weather,
6
2
5 53
28
6 8
1 4
20
th
0 enters T day had
S
1
5 59
2510
G 56
1 58
21
fri
0right equal.
ami be prepared
Palm Sunday, for
6
c-
6 0
23
,7-47
2 48
22
sa'
3
59
6 1
SI 2
8 40
3 26
2S
Sn
5
58
6 2-
15
9 S3
4 0
24
ai,
clear iveather.
5
57
5 3
'29
10 26
4 25
25
tit
Annunciation V Mary
3
56
6 4
■mj 14
U 26
4 54
26
w
d good iimejsr*
transplanting Orange
3
o3
6 5
29
morn.
C rise
■17
th ■
5
54
6 6
=2=14
0 26
7 20
za
fri
Good Friday. and
5
53
6 7
29
1 12
8 20
■d)
s£l
Fig trees.
5
52
6 8
UhlS
2 9
9 18
3(1
3d
.-Caster Sunday,
5
51
& 9
2C
2 48
10 22
31
n
Caster Monday.
5
50J
6 10
t 9
3 28H1 38
4Ui iUoiittv 'Hj.tril, "hatti 30 t\ajs.
* ■ ' ¥" "
« Conscience, tho' you may fume and fretj
* For business now 'tis much too w^l;
• ' besides strangle fee ings through me dart,
* Tell rae, can it be ibve, my heart?'
moon's phases; £ equation of time.
Last £ 3 ' 9 35 Morn. V w Sn m to ot v sRbq
New © 11 1 19 Mora, t to to *-» KO) o w to w S ©
First D 17 7 14 After. S 7-
, Full Q 25 11 22 After. ? g £ % r ^, o» 5 3 ■ %
3
r
MJSCELLANE9US '
Q
&
(L'fc
C
£
&
#
Particulars.
rises
sets
place
souths
sets.
~T
tu
Ail Fools.
5
49
6
11
/££
~4 c>
morn.
2
w
- t loudy weather
5
4E
6
It
13 2
4 52
0 18
3
th
and expect
Saint Ambrose, rain.
5
47
6
IS
14
5 SO
<1 9
4
fri
0
46
6
Is-
. 28
6 12
2 0
5
sa
7*s sets 10 00
5
45
6
15
,^1£
7 2
2 46
c
Si i
1st Sun. after Easter.
5
44
6
It
25
7 48
3 0
' 7
m
The weather
5
43
6
17
K fe
3 31
3 46
8
tu
beco)nes moderate
5
42
6
It
20
S S5
4 7
9
w
and warm.
5
41
6
.19
Cf 1
10 35
4 40
10
th
Regulus souths 8 34
5
40
6
£0
IS
11 30
5 12
fri
Showery.
5
39
6
21
26
aft. 30
12
sa
Dog Star sets 10 27
5
St-
6
22
y e
1 28
7 58
IS
Su
2d Sun. after Easter.
5
37
6
£3
£3
2 24
8 48
14
nt
Flying clouds
5
SC
6
24
n 6
3 21
9 55
15
tu
and expect
5
35
6
25
£0
4 19
10 56
16
w
Spica trjj souths 11 3.5
5
34
6
26
25 4
5 14
11 53
17
th
* frequent showers.
5
33
6
£7
23
6 5
morn.
18
fri
(5 @ § Superior
5
32
6
28
a e
6 53
0 46
19
sa
© enters y perhaps
5
31
6
29
20
7 38
1 £8
20
Su
3d Sun. after Easter.
5
30
6
SU
15I 5
8 20
O OJ
21
m
1 with thunder
5
29
6
SI
20
9 0
3 0
22
tu
and lightning.
5
28
6
32
— 2
9 40
5 25
23
w
King George 4 birth.
5
27
6
33
14
10 20
3 50
24
th
Fine growing
5
26
6
34
28
11 11
4 10
25
fri
Saint Mark.
5
rj|
6
35
«U0
morn.
£ riVa
2G
sa
weather
5
24
6
36
23
0 1
7 35
27
Su
4th Sun. after Easter.
5
23
6
37
t 6
0 48
S 30
28
m
7*s sets 8 16 and
5
22
6
38
19
1 27
9 SO
29
tu
6 2 % clear dnd
5
21
6
SE
y$ i
2 23
10 31
30
w
6 © h pleasant.
5
20
6
40
14.
3 25
11 32
5U\ (Month da^a
' 4 est- Deia>g diarma and love and May, -
' VVmild sanctity a year's de'ay—-*
* l*i think on business at tny leisure,
* These are dfe'a choicest hours of p'easure.'
MOOM's PHASES, S EqUATIO* OF TIME
Last £.3 4 0, Morn. S lei en S g> to o, >-*
New Q 10 10 50 Morn.
First 3 If g $tJMorn. S
Full Q 24 5 4aAfter^togS<a>0tatg^
sfivg
K*0
a
a
MtSCBLLA-HZOVS
C
:>
0 ,
C'»
JC*
?
5*
Particular!!.
Pimip & at James
rises
sets'
place
soutns
1
th
5
19
6 41
>526
4 24
1 2
fri
Pleasant weather*
5
19
6 41
£7 8
5 23
: s
sa
7*3 Sets 7 52
5
18
6 42
17
6 18
4
Rogation Sunday,
5
17
6 43
29
7 11
3
m
Rain wanted.
5
15
8 44
K12
8 1
6
tu
\ntarusso.l 29 Dona*
5
16
6 44
26
8 50
7
w
•[parte died 1821.
5
15
8 45
V 9
9 39
8
til
Ascension day,
5
14
6 46
21
10 28
9
fri
JY'qw the season
5
13
8,47
£ 4
n 19
10
3a
i is promising.
5
12
6 48
19
aft. 4
11
tin
1st Sun. after A*cen.»
5
U
6 49
n 2
1 4
12
in
Arpturus souths 10 51
5
11
6 49
15
1 2' 4
13
tu
21 sets 7 34 Fair.
5
10
6 50
25 0
3 4
14
w
Industry and pvu*5
9
6 51
14
3 5 8
15
th
dtnce will secure
5
8
6 52
23
4 48
16
fri
the necessaries of 3
■8
6 52
a 14
5 35
17
Bit
life to all wh&5
7
6 53
29
6 38
18
Su
Whit-Sunday. employ\5
6
6 54
«£l2
7 S3
19
m
Whit-Monday, them})5
6
6.54
25
8 17
20
tu
and the freer youl5
5
6 55
=£» 8
8 58
21
w
enters n keep yourj5
5
6 55
21
9 42
22
th
beds of weeds thej5
4
6 56
ia 5
10 28
23
fri
surer you are.5
3
6 57
15
11 19
24
3a
of a crop.
5
8
6 57
£ 1
mom.
25
■Su
Trinity Sunday.
5
2
& 58
14
0 14
26
m
$ Elongation, Mild
5
2
6. 58
28
1 4
27
tu
Calvin died 1564.
5
1
6 59
V510
2 0
28
w
iveather ivith
5
1
6 59
22
2 46
29
th
f£. Charles 2 restored
5
1
6 59
-VSV 4
4W ~
3 36
30
fri
occasional showers.
5
0
7 0
16
4 27
31
sa
Days 14 hours long.
5
0
7 0
28
5 17
mom,
0 13
1 7
1 '47
« 15
2 40
3 18
3 46
4 m
<Zsets.
7 51
8 ■
3 48
10 40
11 27
morn,
0 6
0 38
1 28
1 55
2 9
2 43
•3 44
Crise
8. 23
9 23
10 20
U 2!
11 4f
morn,
0 14
<— ■ 1 ■■«■'»"<i f -y
6Ui .MoutVi aiUlt! Vinlh 30 Hays.
'* Now of the year, it is hi^h noon,'r « i
' Saya conscience*—" * Tis not now too soiJrv'
- For life's important worki** ' say I
• The we ther's now too hot, And dry.? ? (
. - '-n ri -t - -1——i "f • ■■ ■ i - ,
- moon's PHASES. . EQUATION OF 'i, ME.
X^asi
if 17 41 After. S o £* £2
* r Oo *©
Or r-X
sBu([
New
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First
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' <£
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c
31
i
Particulars.
■ris c
sets
place
SOUlh
rise*.
'1
Su
,1st Sun. after Trinity
4 59
7
i
xis
6 t
O 44
2
111
Clear weather
4 SO
7
1
: 26
6 48
1 25
S
ttt
but inclining
4 58
7
3
¥ 9
7 S3
1 46<
4
w"
Sptea sets 2 7 tu
4 58
7
2
'22
8 21
2 16
, 5
th
_ •warm.
4 57
7
S
y 5
9 10
2 46
6
fri
<5 © 2/ wVW
4 57
7
5
18
10 2
3 27
7
sa
expect rain
4 57
7
S
rr 1
11 _ 2
4 5
B
Su
2d Sun. after Trinity.
4 5C
7
4
15
aft* 2
Csris
9
m
occasionally for
4 50
7
4
29
0 50
8 13
10
tu
several days.
4 56
7
4
2213
1 45
9 IS
U
w
Saint Barnabagv-
4 56
7
4
27
2 36
10.10
12
th
■ Suhry and
4 56
7
4
$112
3 23
10 33
13
fri
warm.
4 56
7
4
27
4 8
11 fi¬
14
sa
Arcturus souths 8 S3
4 56
7
4
>9»lc-
4 48
ll 35
15 Sa
3d Sun. after Trinity.
4 56
7
4
28
5 48
11 50
16
m
Avoid pecuniary
4 55
•r
&
^15
6 48'
morn.
17
tu
rises 2 '44 embar¬
4 55
7
5
28
7 49
0 17
18
w
rassment during the
4 >55
7
5
n 10
8 49
0 40
19
tli
approaching season,
Days 14 12 long, lest
4 54
7
5
22
9 10
1 4
20
fri
4 54
7
5
t 0
9 59
I 31
21
sa
© en. 235 longest day.
4th Sun. after Trinity
4 54
7
5
16
10 49
2 33
22
Su
4 54
7.
5
28
U 49
4 44
23
m
a liarves{vf difficul-
4 54
7
5
ys 5
morn.
C nV
24
tu
Nativ. St. John Bap.
4 55
7
5
17
0 48
8 54
2$
w
Anterius souths 10 56
4 55
7
5
28
1 38
9 St
'2?
tlx
ties be the conse¬
4 55
7
5
w 12
2 28
10 15
i7
fri
quence, which
4 55
7 '
5
24
3 17
10 44
2S
is the worst
4 55
7
5
6
4 7
11 I-
2 J
5th Sun. after Trinity
4 55
T
4
5
19
4 47
11 43
30
in
of all crops
4 55
7
5
V 0
5 36
morn.
T\> MtmUx ;Jnl^ \vaU\
• bouieAlw\A/t >ngju,v i*oiv; HcolM
• Oh' for coot aap my nerves to steel—
• I'll now postpone, a month or two
. « My work— nnl try what rest can do 1
JMOQIj's PHASES.
Last C 1
\
6 43 Morn.'!!
4
EQUATION OF "TIME.
| sfaa
First J) 15 1 45 M.*K 11. ^ ,o>o*?ioicn*fc*ci&&9
Full
O 22. 9 56 After, S
QC
Last
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CD ©
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MISCELLANEOUS. (
©
©
(L's
£
, a
i
ji
J Particulars,
rises
sets
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souths
rises.
i
tu
< I ' Ji arm
4'56
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Q
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Visit, oi B V Mary.
4
56
71 4
25
7 16
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ivith partial
4
56
7 4
a 8
8 6
1 27
4
fri
Independence*. and
4
56
7 4
21
8 58
,% '&
5
sa
light showers.
4
56
7 4
ri 6
9 48
27 45
6
Su
6th Sun. after Trinity
4 57
7 3
21
10 35
' 3 31
7
m
Weather hot
4 57
7 3
25 6
11 30
4 io
8
tu
^Eclipsed invisible
4
58
7 2
21
aft. £3
£ sefs
y.
w
and sUltry.
Days 14 Slung" ,
4
58
7t 2
a s
1 IS
8 2
10
th
4
58
7 2
20
1 58
8 54
u
fri
Thunder and
4
58
7 2
4
2 40
3 £1
12
sa
ram.
4
59
7 1
19
3 21
9 51
13
Su
7th Sun, after Trinity
4
59
7 1
0
4 0
10 14
14
m
njj sets 11 17
5
0
r ®
13
4 39
10 37
15
tu
Flying cloud*
Surp. -Stony Point '7t
5
0
7 o
26
5 9
11 16
16
w
t
-1
6 59
«l!2
6 10
11 $8
17
th
and rain, but
3
1
6 59
24
r io
morn.
18
fri
hot weather after
S
2
6 58
t 7
8 10
0 25
19
sa
Saint Margaret
5
2
6 .58
20
9. 10
T 29
20
Su
8th Sun. after Trinity
5
3
6 57
^ 2
10 1.
2 21
21
m
<£ Ecliped visible.
5
3
6 57
12
11 9
3 26
22
tu
St. Mary Magdalen.
5
4
6- 56
J 24
morn.
d ris«'
23
w
45 enters SI Rain
5
4
6 56
MAJl ft
vw i/
a 2
7 55
24
th
and cool breezes.
5
5
6 55
18
1 2
8 40
25
fri
Saint James.
3
5
6 55
K 0
2 1
9 16
26
sa
Dog days begin.
5
6
6 54
14
2 52
P 40
27
Su
9th Sun. after Trinity
5
7
6 53
28
3 44
H) 14
28
ui
Saint Joseph.
3
8
6 52
cf>\Q
4 37
10 47
29
tu
Saint Mat tha Virgin.
5
8
6 52
24
5 SS
11 22
30
vv
$ Elongatiop.
S
c
i 51
« 5
6 29
snorjn.
31
th
Sultry weather
5
10
6 50
17
, 7 24
0 3
8th JMonth hath SI
' 1 ime hurries on ana mends Ids pa.ee,
' As near the goa', out footsteps trace—
' It now behoves me not to drivel,
' ff I'd 'scape present—future evil.*
moon's -phases.
New @ 6
First D 13
Full O fcl
Last (£ .29
8 £0 Morn. S
1 3 After. t
1 3 After. S
0 3S Morn. s
EQUATION
W K) K) ^ M
O«HNW®0iM
TIME.
sfivfj
o i—1 to ca o; o*
<A ja. 4a. ta 03 Ot
o^^coitotsio
■b
0
MISCELLANEOUS
0
3
C's
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C
S
*
Particulars.
rises
sets
>laet
souths
rises.
T
hi
Lamas day. Harm
5
li
6
49
y 29
8 it
O 53
£
sa
and dry.
5
11
6
49
nh
9 li
1 46
5
Su
10th Sun. aft. Trinity
5
12
6
48
29
9 59
2 44
4
m
Much evening
5
15
6
47
£516
10 45
3 43
5
tu
lightning
5
14
6
46
29
11 gf
4 44
'6
w
Transfig. of our Lord.
5
14
6
46
SiU
aft. 6
C sets
7
th
7*s rises 10 53 and
5
15
6
45
25
1 2
8 V
8
fri
refreshing
5
1C
6
44
r% 4
1 59
8 37
9
sa:
showers.
5
17
6
43
19
2 38
9 3
10
Su
11th Sun. aft. Trinity
5
It
6
42
ab €
3 18
10 38
11
m
Saint Lurance.
5
It
t>
41
12
S 59
10 2
12
tu
n © \
5
£1
-
40
25
4 43
10 35
13
w
Bonaparte born 1769.
Temperance very
5
2
b
4b
nt e
5 SI
11 17
14
f 5
th
5
£1
6
39
19
6 13
mora.
fri
necessary to the
5
25
6
38
1 4
7 0
0 8
k
sa
Bat. of Camden 178c.
5
25
6
37
16
7 54
1 9
17
Su
12th Sun. aft. Trinity
5
24
6
36
28
8 48
2 5
Ifcjin
preservation of
5
25
b
35
■tflO
9 24
3 53
19ttu
health.
5
26
6
34
25
10 22
4 0
£0
w
Bays 13 6 long.
5
27
6
3S
11 22
4 33
;i
th
Clear and.
5
28
6
32
£6
jnorn.
<T rise
25
fri
Sul'ry.
5
28
6
32
Kll
0 22
7 14
23
sa
© enterg v% Bain.
5
29
6
31
27
1 10
7 50
2s
Si'
ISth Sun.—St. Bart.
5
SC
6
SO
YJ1
2 1
8 19
25
m
Variable
5
SI
6
29
27
2 52
8 43
26
tu
and
5
32
6
28
y u
3 44
9 26
2 7
w
* moderate.
5
S3
6
27
25
4 37
10 7
28
th
Saint Augustine.
5
S4
6
2 6
nio
5 S3
10 52
29
fri
St. John Ba. beheaded
5
35
6
25
22
6 29
11 46
31
sa
Cloudy iveetthei
5
36
6
24
£5 4
7 2f
morn.
31
S
14th Sun. aft Trinity
5
37
6
23
lii
8 2b
0 59
^t\\ SO da^s.
4 E'en now my efforts were in vain—
4 A prey to care, disease and pain,
*T» ruin my affairs have run;
i 4 Towards my salvation nought is done.'
MOON'S PHASES. £ EQUATION OF TIME.
New 0 4 4 32 After. S sfivfj
First 3 12 2 56 Morn. \ toooNO)>at3>-'0 S ®
r Full O 20 8 45 Morn. S * g>
Last C 27 6 6 Morn. P J5. .
p
p
MISCELLANEOUS I
0
©
d's
<L
d
Particulars.
rises
sets
place
souths
rises
1
m
h stationary
5 38
6 22
5529
11 9
2 40
2
tu
London burnt 1666
5 39
6 21
SI 12
11 59
3 42
3
w
Treaty Peace si. 1782
5 40
6 20
25
10 45
4 42
4
th
Dog days end-
5 41
6 19
UK 10
11 45
d sets
5
fri
First Congress meets.
5 42
6 18
26
aft. 35
6 46
6
sa
Nights cool.
5 43
6 17
6
1 24
7 16
- 7
Su
15th Sun. aft. Trinity
5 44
6 16
21
2 5
7 42
8
m
Battle Eutaw Spr. '81
? A5
6 15
"I 2
2 47
8 11
9
tu
Cloudy with
5 46
6 14
16
3 33
8 44
10
w
moderate breezes
5 47
6 13
28
4 23
9 21
11
th
Bat. Brandywine '77
5 48
6 12
/TO
5 18
10 8
12
fri
and, expect a
5 49
6 11
24
6 0
11 16
13
sat
refreshing rain.
5 50
6 id
V5 7
6 54
morn.
14
Su
16th Sun. aft-Trinity
5 51
6 9
22
7 42
0 6
15
m
New-York taken- '76
5 52
6 8
•C# 2
8 32
1 18
16
tu
Warm and dry.
5 53
6 7
16
9 22
2 18
17
w
11 souths 3 33
5 54
6 6
29
10 9
3 18
18
th
Rain and
5 55
6 5
H12
11 3
4 18
19
fri
wind.
5 56
6 4
20
11 44
5 10
20
sat
Expect
5 57
6 S
<Y» 0
morn.
d rise
21
Su
17th Sun.—St. Mat.
5 58
6 2
14
0 44
6 55
22
m
a storm.
5 59
6 1
28
1 40
7 31
23
tu
@ enters =a= Day and
6 0
6 0
« 12
2 35
8 14
24
w
[Night equal.
6 1
5 59
24
3 31
8 55
25
th
Arnold plot '80
6 2
5 58
n ^
4 29
9 50
26
fri
Philadel'a taken '77
6- 3
5 57
17
5 27
10 48
27
sal
d near 2/ Feasant.
6 4
5 56
55 0
6 23
11 46
28
Su
18th Sun. aft. Trinity
6 5
5 55
13
7 16
morn.
29
m
Saint Michael.
6, 6
5 54
26
8 6
1 46
30
tu
Saint Jerome.
6 7
5 53
SI 8
8 52
2 44,
C
iot\i ^viontii <£>ct0lttr, riii si tU>s,
1 ho id'er thus, from day to-day,
Assigns some reason for delay,
Trifles, till the occasion's past,
And hea th, and fame, and life are ^st.
<*
_ 2 47 Morn. S -<03,10
12 4 36 Morn. ^ ^ ot
19 4 31 After. S
26
moon's phases
New 9 4
First J)
Full Q
Last d'
EQUATION OF TIMEr
H N ptp Ui M
U| £. ca 10
a ft After ^ -OiCACo4s.tJa.6jtO
0 • S oi to to en cn a- co —
sfiofj
S0
.«
w
th
fri
sa
Svc
m
tu
w
th
M
sa
Su
m
tu
w
th
fri
sa
Su
m
tu
w
th
24 fri
sa
Su
m
tu
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
Variable
* and expect
rain
about this time.
19th "Sun. aft. Trinity
general election.
Nights 1132 long.
Moderate and
7*s rises 7 00 fine
weather for pick in
i @ 9 nut cotton.
20th Sun. aft. Trinity 6
Warm in the
middle of the day,
Esophus burnt '77
but the mornirgs
9 vis. in the morning
St. Luke tire Evan.
21st Sun. aft. Trinity
and evenings
cooL
© enters
Columbus dis, A. 1492
C enters %
King Geo. 3d ascends.
22d Sun. aft. Trinity
Cloudy and
% stationary, expect
rain and windy
Jno. Adams born 1735
C near 9 weather.
©
l~is?S
6 8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22:
93
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6 as
6 24
6 as
6 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 39.
6
6
33
34
35
36
6 37
r .38
©
sets
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
5 37
36
5 35
CT
place
a 2:
TljJ 6
20
=fi=l6
29
ni. IS'
25
% 12
28
7
1
27
CJT 7
20
X 3
14
28
&
2
2
18
n 4
12
25
25 6
21'
a g
21
ri! 6
24
=& 5
• C
souths
9 35
10 15
10 56
11 S3
aft. 14
0 55
<L
rises.
41
29
22
17
14
12
9
4
8 47
9 38
10 28
11 18
morn.'
0 14i
1 0
2 0
3 40
4 3;
5 35
C sets
6 24
6
7
8
9
10
11
53
37
8 18
8 57
9 56
53
34
14
7
7
10
morn.
0 23
1 34
2 45
3 44
4 44
5 28
C rise
6 SO
7 38
8 38
9 42
10 4C
11 41
morn.
0 41
1 41
2 35
3 31
4 25
/-•■■■ ... - - '
IHU Moul\\ $ofccm&cr, WW\ SO Aajs
1 ' 1,11 ' ' r l| " ' *1 r ' ' 1 1 I 1 "-N
But wiser thou—110 season«heed,
No day's but graced by a good deed;.,
*N6 influence have the stars, pr moon*
| What's useful Can't be done too soon.
-
MOON'S PHASES^ s EqUAflOS Ojp TIME.
New Q 2 d 58 After.
? ta ».ta m m
S ©OlMHOtOOO-1
shnff
First >11 2 24 Morn.
S 1—"t—
a®
Full
o 18 5 43 Morn. S 1
Last C 24 10 IS After.
!• bO tfc. Ot Vl C3 M 1-1.
S OOOOOOOiOtOtQ
&
1* ?*"
tt
MISCELLANEOUS
lf>.J
<L9s
J C
c
g
«
Particulars.
-rise's
sets
place
souths
rises.
1
sa
All Saints " Clear
6 39
I 21
=£fc 20
10 56
5 21
2
Su
23d Sun. aft. Trinity
6 40
5 20
hi 7
11 M
C sets
3
m
General Assem. meets
6 40
5 20
20
aft. 88
6 12
4
tu
and the wind
6 41
5 19
t 3
1 28
7 5
5
w
Powcler Plot 1603
6 42
5 18
16
2 15
8 2
6
th
Sirus souths 10 50"
6 43
5 17
29
3 2
9 2
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lie diligent the other 'ieven,
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A»&happy Christmas holidays.
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EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
James Monroe, President of the U. States, salary 5&25,00G
Baniel D. Tompkins, Vice-President, - 5,000
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
John Q. Adams, secretary of state, - 6,000
Richard Rush, U. S.. minister at London, 9,000
Albert Gallatin, do Paris, - 9,000
Henry Middleton, do St. Petersburg, 9,000
John Forsyth, do Madrid, - 9,000
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
William H. Crawford, secretary of the treasury, 6,000
Joseph Anderson, 1st comptroller, - 3,500
Richard Gutts, 2d comptroller, - - 3,000
Richard Harrison, 1st auditor, - - 3,000
William Lee, 2d auditor, - - 3,000
Peter Hagner, 3d auditor, - - 3,000
-Constant Freeman, 4th auditor, - 3,000
Stephen Pleasantsor, 5th auditor, - 3,000
Thomas T. Tucker, treasurer, - - 3,000
Joseph Nourse, register, - - 3,000
Samuel H. Smith, commissioner of the revenue, 3;000
Judge M'Lean, commissioner of the land office, 3,000
WAR DEPARTMENT.
John C. Calhoun, secretary at war, - 6*000
p. Parker, pay-master-general, - - 2,500
{NAVY DEPARTMENT.
•Smith Thompson, secretary of the navy, - 6,000
{Commodores Rogers,Porter and Stewart, Com¬
missioners, each - 3,500
GEJfERAL POST OFFICE.
.Return J. Meigs, post-master-general, 4,000
Abraham Bradley, jun. assistant, - 2,500
JUDICMEY.
John Marshal, Chief Justice.
xBushrod Washington, of Virginia,
Brockhost Livingston, of New-York, J
WRliam Johnson, pf South-Carolina, r Associate Jus-
Thomas Todd, of Kentucky, T tices.
Gabriel Duvall, of Maryland, J
Joseph Story, of Massachusetts, J
William Wirt, of Virginia, Attorney-General.
Elias B. Caldwell, of Washington-City, Clerk.
.Henry Wheaton, Reporter.
D
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Supreme Court of the United States must be hoMen
at the City of Washington, and have one session every
year, to commence on the first Monday in Febrnary.
District Courts of the United States.
For Georgia, to be holden in the city of Savannah, on
the second Tuesdays in February, May, and August; and
in Augusta, on the second Tuesday in November.
Distirct Judge, Jeremiah Cuyler—Attorney, R. W.
Habersham—Marshal, John II, Morel—Clerk, Geo. Glen.
Circuit Courts of the United States.
In the district of Georgia, at Savannah, qn the fourteenth
day of December, and at Milledgeville on the sixth day qf
May, annually.
Members of Congress.
FROM GEORGIA.
Senators—John Elliot, and Nicholas War.e.
Representatives-*-Joel Abbot, Alfred Cuthbert, Jolip.
Forsyth, Edward F. Tattnall, Wiley Thompson,
Cobb, G. Cary.
FROM SOUTH-CAROLINA.
Senators—J. Gaiilard, President pro. tem. and William
Smith.
u Representatives—James Blair, Joseph Gist, William
Lowndes, George M'Duffie, Thomas R. Mitchell, James
Overstreet, Joel R.Poinsett, Starling Tucker, and John
Wilson.
Members of Congress are prohibited by law, either
directly or indirectly, from undertaking, in whole or in
part, any contract, &c. with the United States. They can¬
not hold offices under the federal government while acting
as members.
Civil Officers for the District of Charleston.
Powder Receiver, and Captain of the Magazine Guard,
Charles Gruber.
Arsenel Keeper, in Charleston, Captain Christopher
L. Black.
Tax-Collector, for Charleston, Samuel Burger.
* ©
Government of Georgia.
John Clark, Governor—Abner Hammond, Secretary of
State—George R. Clayton, Treasurer—James Bozeman,
Comptroller—Daniel Sturges, Surveyor-General.
JUDICIARY.
John M. Dooly, Judge of the Northern Circuit.
'A. B. Longstreet, Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit.
Robert Walker, Judge, of the Middle Circuit.
Thomas W. Harris, Judge of the Southern Circuit.
James M. Wayne, Judge of the Eastern Circuit.
A. S. Clayton, Judge of the Western Circuit,
jEli S. Shorter, Judge of the Flint Circuit.
Thomas F. Wells, Attorney-General.
N. P. Bond, Micajah Henley, Cicero Holt,: Thaddeus 6f.
Holt, C. G. Kmg, and C. J. M'Donald, Solicitors.
Superior Courts in the Western Circuit.
Rabun—On the Thursday after the 3d Monday in Febru¬
ary and August
Habersham—On the 4th Monday in February and August
Franklin—1st Monday in March and September
Jackson—2nd Monday in March and September
Hall—3d Monday in March and September
Gwinnett—4th Monday in March and September
Walton—1st Monday in April, and the Tuesday after the
first Monday in October
Clark—2d Monday in April and October
Northern Circuit,
Lincoln—4th Monday in A pril and October
Elbert—2d Monday in March and September
Madison—3d Monday in March and September
Warren—1st Monday in April, and Tuesday after the
first Monday in October
Hancock—-2d Monday in April and October
Oglethorpe—3d Monday in April and October
Wilkes—3d Monday in February and July
Southern Circuit. >
Pulaski—On the last Monday in February and August
Twiggs—-1st Monday in March and September
Laurens—2d Monday in March and September
Montgomery—3d Monday in March and September
Appling-*-On Friday thereafter
Telfair-—4th Monday in March and September
Irwin—On the Thursday thereafter.
Early-—Second Monday in April and October.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Morgan—1st Monday in March and September.
Greene—2d Monday in March and September.
Putnam—HA Monday in March and September.
Baldwin—4th Monday in March and September.
Wilkinson—1st Monday in April and the Wednesday
after the first Monday in October. ^
Jones—2d Monday in April and October.
Jasper—3d Monday in April and October.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT. spring term.
Columbia—2d Monday in March.
Washington—4th Monday in March.
Tatnall—2d Monday in April.
Emanuel—On the Thursday after the 2d Monday in April.
Scriven—3d Monday in April.
Buke—4th Monday in April.
Jefferrson—On the Monday thereafter.
Richmond—3d Monday in May.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT. fall term.
Columbia—2d Monday in September.
Washington—4th Monday in September.
Tatnall—-2d Monday in October.
Emanuel—On the Thursday thereafter.
Scriven—3d Monday in October.
Burke—4th Monday in October.
Jefferson—1st Monday in November.
Richmond■—2d Monday in November.
Eastern Circuit—Spring Term.
Wayne—On the last Thursday, before the 3d Monday
in March.
On the Monday thereafter, in Camden.
On the Monday thereafter, in Glynn.
On the Monday thei*eafter, in M'lntosh.
On the Monday thereafter, in Liberty.
Onthe Thursday thereafter* in Bryan.
On the Monday thereafter, in Bulloch.
On the Monday thereafter, in Effingham.
And in Chatham, on the 4th Monday in May.
Eastern Circuit—Fall Term.
On the Thursday before the last Monday in October in
Wayne.
On the Monday thereafter, in Camden.
On the Monday thereafter, in Glynn.
On the Monday thereafter, in MTntosh.
On the Monday thereafter, in Liberty.
On the Thursday thereafter, in Bryan.-
On the Monday thereafter, in Bulloch.
On the Monday thereafter, in Effingham.
And in-Chatham, on the 1st Monday in January.
INFERIOR* COURTS.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Lincoln—1st Tuesday in January and Ist Mon. in July-
Elbert—2d Monday rtf January and July.
Madison—3d Monday in January and July.
Warren—2d Monday in February and August.
Hancock—1st Monday in February and August.
Oglethorpe—3d Monday in January and June.
Wilkes—-3d Monday in May and October.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Morgan—1st Monday in June and December.
Greene—2d Monday in June and December.
Putnam—3d Monday in June and December.
Baldwin—4th Monday in- June and December.
Wilkinson—1st Monday in July and the Tuesday after-
the first Monday in January.
Jones—2d Monday m July and January.
Jasper—3d Monday in July and January.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia—§& Monday in June and Becembeiv
Richmond—4th Monday in June and December.
Burke—1st Monday in January and July.
Scriven—2d Monday in January and July.
Jefferson—3d Monday in January and July.
Washington—4th Monday in January and July.
Emanuel—1st Monday in February and August.
Tatnall—2d Monday in- February and August.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Rabun—Thursday after the second Monday in May and4
November.
Habersham,—3d Monday in May and November.
Franklin—4th. Monday m May and November. -
Walton—1st Monday in June and December.
Gwinett—%d Monday in June and December.'
Hall—3d Monday in June and December.
Jacltson—1st Monday in February and July.
Clark—4th Monday in January and July. '
Southern circuit.
Laurens—1st Monday in June'and December.
Montgomery—2d Monday "in June an$ December,'
Appling—Sd Monday in June, and.December.
Telfair—1st Monday in February and August.
Irwin— 1st Monday in January and July.
Early—>2d Monday in January and July.
Pulaski—Sd Monday in January and July.
TwiggS—4th Monday in January and July."
eastern circuit.
Liberty—3d Monday in May and December> .
Wayne—Last Monday in May and December.
Camden—1st Monday in January and June.
Glynn—2d Monday in January and June.
Mcintosh—3d Monday in January and June.-
Bryan—4th Monday in January and June.
Bulloch-^1st Monday in February and July.
Effingham^-2d Monday in February and July.-
Chdtham—3d Monday in February and July.
IC/™ Return day,- twenty days before the first day of
either Court for Writs at Common Law, and thirty days-
for Bill in Equity.
MILITARY DIVISION.
1st division \ j*
I Wm.«Byne & E. Harden, Brigadiers.
2d - - _ _ . „ 5 Valentine Walker, Major General.
4 T. Glascock & J. Ervine, Brigadiers.
3d 1 w CD. Newnam, Major-Gener&l.
^ John Scott & E. Beall, Brigadiers.
4th ... S Wiley Thompson, Major-Geiieral.-
I F. Realist J. V. Harris, Brigadiers.
5th David Adams, Major-General.
C D. Rlackshear & Shorter, Brigadiers.
State of South-Carolina.
Taojrrs BENXKtT, Governor and Commander 111 Chief,
Willie C. Pincknet, Lieutenant-Governor.
B. T. Watts, Secretary of'State.
JUDICIARY.
District Court—John Drayton, Judge
John Gadsden, Attorney
M. A. Warning, Marshal
James Jervey, Cleric and Register ,
(£? Held at Charleston, the 3d Monday in March and Septem¬
ber, and 1st in July and 2d in December.
FEDERAL COURT—Is held at Charleston, on the 20th of
November; at Columbia, on the 20th of April—Return day, first
day of each court. ,
COURT OF EQUITY.
Judges—Henry W. Desaussure, Theo. Gaillard, Thomas Waites,
Waddy Thompson, W. D. James.
By an act of December, 1819, the State is divided into five
Equity Circuits, containing the following nineteen Equity Districts
to wit: with.the officers of each district.
First Circuit.
For Edgefield District—at Edgefield court-house, .on thefirst
Monday in February and June. Whitfield Brooks, Commissioner
and Register. •' , . ,
For Abbevile District—at Abbeville coyrt-house, on the second
Monday in February and June. Thomas Livingston, Commission¬
er and Register.
For Pendleton District—aLPendleton court-house, on the Fri¬
day after the second Monday in February and June. Joseph V.
Shanklin, Commissioner and Register.
For Laurens District—at Laurens court-house, oh the third
Mon. in Feb. & June. J. S. James, Commissioner & Register.
For Newberry District—at Newberry court-house, on the)
Thursday after the third Monday in February and June. -—
■ Commissioner and Register.
Second Circuit.
For Georgetown District—at Georgetown, for "the districts of
Georgetown, Horry, Marion, and Williamsburgh, on the first Mon¬
day in Feb. and June. R. Herriot, Commissioner and Register.
For Cheraw District—at Darlington court-house, for ;Darlingtpn
Marlborough, and Chesterfield, on the second Monday in February
and June. George Bruce, Commissioner and Register.
For Sumpter District—at Sumpter jcourt-house, on the third
Monday in February and June. John B. Miller .Commissioner
and Register.
For Camden District—at Kershaw court-house, for Kershaw
and Lancaster, on the fourth Monday in February and June, John
Carter Commissioner and Register.
Third Circuit,
■For Beaufort District—at Coosawbatchie court-house, on the
third Monday in January and May. Benjamin H. Buckner, Com¬
missioner'and Register.
For Barnwell District—at Barnwell court-house, on the first
Monday:after the fourth Monday in January and May. Jennings
-O'Bannon, Commissioner.
For Orangeburgh District—at Orangeburgh court-house, on the
second Monday after the fourth Monday in January and May.
Samuel P. Jones, Commissioner and Register.
For Colleton District—at Colleton court-house, on the second
Monday in February and May. Matachi Ford, Commissioner and
Register.
For Columbia District—at Richland court-house, for Richland
and Lexington, pn the fourth Monday .in February and June.
"jt- -svrrs- Commissioner and Register.
Fourth Circuit.
For Spartenburgh District—at Spartenburgh court house, on
■the first Monday in February and June. Simpson Foster, .Com¬
missioner and Register.
For .Union District—at Union court-house, oi> the Thursday
after the first Monday in February and June. Z- P. Hendron
Commissioner and Register.
For Fork District—at York court-house, on the second Monday
in February and June. Joseph G. Martin, Commissioner and
.Register.
For Chester District—at Chester court-house, on the Thursday
after the second Monday in February and June. George W.
Goore, Commissioner^nd Register.
For Fairfield District—at Fairfield court-house, on the third
. Monday in February and June. John Buchann&n, jun. Commis¬
sioner and.Register.
Fifth Citcujt.
For Charleston District—at-Charleston, on the (first Monday in
November, and third Monday in February. This court to sit four
weeks at each sitting, unless the presiding judge shall be required
at an earlier period to attend the :Court of Equity appeals, .at
^Columbia.
W. H. Gibbs, Master. Thomas Hunt, .Commissioner. Benjamin
-Elliott, Register.
Appeals in Equity.
At Charleston, to bear appeals from Beaufort, Colleton, and
^Charleston, on the first Monday in January, and seoond Monday
in March.
At Columbia, for all the Other districts, on the first Tuesday next
after the ending the Cohtmon Pleas Circuits, in the Spring; aqil
second Tuesday in.the Fall.
General Sessions and Common Pleas.
Associate Judges—E life u tH. Bay, Ahr. Nott, C.J. Colcock, K.
feantt, 13. jotihsoh, f. S, Richardson, Daniel E. riuger; Attorney
General—Robert Y. Hayne, to attend the Eastern Circuit.
Solicitors—Northern Circuit* Josiah J. Evans—So. do. J. S.
Jetter—Western do. Warren R. Davis—Middle do, Caleb Clark-
South eastern do. James L. Vettigrew.
Return day—fifteen days before sitting of each Court.
To be held, in the Eastern Circuit, for
Charleston District, on the 3d Monday in Jan. (to sit 4 weeks) and
Monday in May, 6 weeks, and first Monday in October, 2 weeks.
Williamsburgh do.—on the 3d do. in March, and on the first Tues¬
day after the third Monday in October.
Horry do.—on the First Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and October.
Georgetown do^—on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday irt
March and October.
Charleston adjourned Court—on the 2d Monday after the 4th
Monday in March and October—to sit till the Saturday after the
3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and October.
Southeastern Circuit;
Colleton do.—on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and October.
Barnwell do.—on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and October.
Beaufort do.—on the 2d Monday after the 4lh Monday in- March
and October—to sit 9 days.
Southern Circuit.
Richland do.—on the 4th Monday in March and Oct. to sit 8"days.
Lexington dn.— on the Wednesday after the 1st Monday after the
4th Monday in March and October—to sit 4 days.
Newberry do.—on the 3d Monday in do;
Edgefield do.—on the 1st do. in do.—may sit two weekst.
Orangeburghdo—on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in do.
Western Circuit.
Abbeville do.—on the 3d Monday in March and October.
Tendleton do—on the 4th do'. in do. _
Greenville do—on the Mon. after the 4th Mon.. in March and Oct,
Spartanburgh do—on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in do.
Laurens do—on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in do.
Middle Circuit.
Union do—on the 3d Monday in March and October.
York do—on the 4th Monday in do,
Chester do—on the 1st Moa. after the 4th Mon. in March and Oct.
Lancaster do—on the 2d Monday after the 4th do,' in do.
Fairfield do—on the 3d Monday after the 4th do. irt do.
Northern Circuit.
Sumter do—on the 1st Monday in March and 2d Mfondby in Octo¬
ber—to sit 2 weeks in March and 1 in October,
E
Darlington do—on theiod Monday i» db*
Marion do—on the 4tti Monday in ( do.
Marlborough do—on the Monday nfext after the 4th Monday in
March and October.
Chesterfield do—on the 2d Monday after'the 4th Monday in do*
Kershaw do—on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in do.
(£/* Each of the abpve courts shall sit and adjourn from,day to*
day, not exceeding six days, till the business thereof be despatch¬
ed, if all the business can be determined on in that time; bpt if
not, that which shall' remain unfinished' shall be continued or ad¬
journed over..
Inferior City Court.
Wm. Drayton, Recorder.—Held in Charleston on the 1st Mon¬
day in January, April, July* and October—may sit two weeks. Re*
turn day, ten days before sitting. * •
STAFF OF THE MILITIA.
MAJOR GENERALS— — 1st division
*• ■■ - ' Wil'iam Youngbloodfc2d ditto
- -—... i.. William Strother, 3d ditto
' —— — Thomas Car, 4thditto
— 1 S. Tucker, 5th ditto
Urigadier Generals.
1ft Brigade, John S. Glascock
2d> i ——— Thomas Wright
3d ——— S. Tucker
4th - ■" ■— M'Caual
5th J. Cuthbert
ith ——— Gillespie
7th. — J'. Rutledge
8th. ■ —J. J. Faust
9th -i—B; Powe
10th
Georgia^ IVicAimonvY County.
Justices of the Inferior Court—Valentine Walker,? Holland M1-
Tyre, Samuel'Hal% Ralph Ketphum, P, L. Cantelou. Clerk of the-
Superior qnd Inferior Courts, James APLaws, Clerb of the Court
of Ordinary, Isaac Herbert. Sheriff, Daniel Savage- Tax Col¬
lector, Edmund Bugg.. Receiver of Tax Returns, Thomas Glascock.
Notaries Rublif, Wm. II. Jbnes, D. Clarke, N. Clarke, J. G. Cow¬
ling, A. Moore, P. Rossignal, C. A. Craw&rd, James Clay, R. H.
Wilde, Wm. Jackson, Dfmiel Macmurphy. Surveyor, John Turmaa
Corporation of% Augusta.-
Mayor-, Freeman Walter—Members of Council, Charles Lahu-
aan, Peter Bennoch, John Dent, James M'Caws,. Samuel Hale,
Edward Byrd, N. Leeds; D. C. Dillon— City Collector and Treasu¬
rer, John W. Wilde—Clerk "of Council, David Glarke— Clerk of
the May oft Court, Wia. Jackson—Marshal, Robert M'Coombs—
Inspectors.
Major T. Levingston
—— James Roody
Thomas Benson
P. S. Lee,
- Samuel Bingham
— J. Cantey
—— D. Robertson
John Woodward
Meputy Marshal, C. Wilsoni- City Constable#, ffm, Mootly, Jofrtf
Marshall, James VV. Meredith, James Murphy. Clerk of the Market,-
R. Bush—Sexton, John Marshall-* Superintendent'of the Poor- If owe
and Hospital, John M. Turn tP—Superintendent of the Po-wderMugi
azine, John Liverniatv. Auctioneers, Fraser & Bowdre, John P. An.
drews, Alfred M Hobby. Post Master, James Fraser. Mathew'
Nelson, Street Officer— JamesC. Winter, City Surveyor.
iff Sitting1 ef the Mayor's Court, Fourth Monday in each-Month'
—Return- Mays, five days before Court.-
Bank of Augusta.-
Offering Day, Monday, Discount Day, Tuesday, Thomas Gum¬
ming, President, Augustus Moore, Cashier, Paul Rosignal, Teller;*
John G. Cowling, Book Keeper, Charles A. Crawford, Discount
Clerk, Waltey Veitch, Assistant Clerk: Directors, R, Tubman, A.¬
Wat kins, H. JNesbitt, J. Danforth, J. Moore,* J. Carmichael, J.¬
Campbell, James Fraser, John B"ones. On the part'of the State, 5u
Hutchinson and Alexander Mackenzie. «
Branch of the State Bank (at Augusta.)
Offering Day, Thursday, Discount Day, Friday:' Samuel? Hale,'.
President, Isaac Hetvry, Cashier, Wm* If. Jones, Teller, David'
Clarke, Book Keeper, Nath. Clarke, Discount Clerk,- Directors, A. -
Slaughter, H. Bbwdre, L. C. Cantelou, P. Bennoch, J. Howard, A.-
Waterman,. U, Hv fttusgrove,. Richard H- Wilde, Robert D-llon,
W. Micou.
Branch of the State'Bank (at MiHeiTgeville.)
Offering'day, Wednesday—Discount Day\ Thursday. President£'
George R. Clayton—Cashier, Edward Cary—Book Keeper, Robert
Carnes—Discount' Clerk, Thomas Ragl and—Directors, Z Lamar.-
Robert Rutherford, Seaton Granlland, William Sanford, Isaac liar--,
rey, Washburn*
Branch Bank of Darien (at MHIedgevilte.)
Offering Day, Tuesday—Discount Day, Wednesday. President'r
James Bozeman—Cashier and Teller, P, F. Jail let—B ook Keeper
Francis Jeter—Discount Clerk, George W. Murray—Directors, Jo--
el Crawford, Tomlinson Fort, Samuel BoyaUin, Seaborn Jones#.
Littleton AtkiBon-, L. M. Wiley, Thomas Foard, James Camak. " .
Steam Boat Company of Georgia.
S. C. Dunning, President. Samuel Howard, Superintending En¬
gineer, Richard Wayne, Treasurer Savannah: Carlos J racy, Trea¬
surer Augusta. John- Davidsoh,. Agent Savannah.*-Ralph Ketchum^
Agent Augusta,
Directors of the Wharf Coinpany.-
Ralph Ketchum, President, Wm.-Mackie, R. H, Musgrove,-Alex.
M'Kenzie, Joseph Ganahl, Jesse A nsley, Augustus Moore, Gil¬
bert Longstreet, John Sharp, IVharfenger .■
ifemale Asylum.
Mrs. H, Longstreet, First Directress, Mrs. M. C. Cashin, Second
ditto. Mrs. L. Moore, Treasurers Mrs. Smelt, Secretary. Members */
the Board, Mrs. Cumming, Mrs. Moderwell, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
\yatkins, Mrs. S. Jones, Miss Cumming, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. M'-
Kinne, Mrs. E. Bacon. Mrs. Murren, Mrs. E. Reed,
Trustees of the Richmond Academy.
Nicholas Ware, President. Freeman Walker, Robert R. Reid,
Lewis C, Cantelou, Anderson Watkins, Edward F. Campbell, W.
Moderwell, Wm; W.- Holt, Alex. Cunningham. Isaac Herbert,
Clerk.
Officers & Board of Direction for the Free Scho&l.
Rev. Wm. T. Brantly, President,' Rev. Wm. Moderwell, Vice
President.- Augustus Moore, Treasurer, John Ely, Secretary. B B,
Hopkins, W. J. Hobby, Ralph Ketchum, T. Edwards, Joel Catlin,
Robert A. Reid, John Campbell, Thomas M'Doweil, J. E. Clemm.
"List oi UhatYvam County Offices.
Justices of the Inferior Court, Edward Harden, Qeorge L. Cope,
John j*. Williamson, Thomas N. Morel, Steele White, Job '1',
Boles, Clerk. Clerk of the Court of Ordinary and Escheat or, Samuel
M. Bond—H. J. Valleati, Cdroner—Receiver of Tax Returns, Adam
Cope—Tax Collector, James Eppinger—J.Slouf, County Surveyor
*-=-■Justices (>f the Peace, Isaac Russell, James Eppinger, William
Belcher, Alexander Hunter, John Dillon, Bryson Dobbins, William
A; Moore, William C. Barton—Marshal District Georgia, John H.
Morel--Deputy Marshal, John B. Mills—Jailor, Hugh M-'Cull—
Deputy JailoJ4, Abraham Harmon.
City of Savannah.
Mayor, James Morrison— AltLermen, Charles; Harrison, Moses
Sheftall, Wm. C. Daniel, Thomas N. Morel, Moses Herbert, Levi
S. D'Lyon, Jacob P. Henry, George L. Cope, Michael Brown,
William R. Warring, M. Sheftall, sen. Joseph Cumming, Frederic
S. Fell—Mordecai Myers, Clerk—J..J. Roberts, Treasurer—J. C.
Nicholl, Recorder—F. M, Stone, Marshal—S. M. Bond, Assessor—'
S. Mordecai, Messenger—Laban Wright, Sexton—S. M. Mordecai
— Yard Inspector—R. Christie, Clerk of Market—John M'Kinnon,
Surveyor— M. Long, Scavenger*.
Branch Bank of the United States.
Offering Day, Monday—Discount Day, Tuesday—President, John
Cumming—Cashieb, James Hunter—Teller, F. W. Heinemann—
Book Keeper, M.- Stewart—Mote and Collection Clerk, Stephen
Harris —Discounp. Clerk, Peter Skenk—Loan Office Clerk, G. D.
Sweet—-Porter,. Jkmes Palen—Notary, E. Jackson, jun.—Attorney,
R, W.Habersham—Directors, Samuel Nicholas, Lemuel Kollock,
Eben. Jackson, sen.Wm. P. Hunter, Eleazer Eaily, James Porter,
R. L. Duhamel, Robert Campbell.
Bank of the State of Georgia,
Offering Day, Thursday— Discount Day, Friday—President, Win.
B: Bulloch—Cashier, A. Purler-*-Teller, J. p. Henry—-First Book
Keeper, J, T Stewart—■Seeond Hook Keeper, J. M. Russell— JVbteond
Collection Clerk, Wm. Crai% —Discount Clerk, J. K. refft— Assist¬
ant Ditto, J. Robertson—Porter, J, F. G. Davis—Directors on the
part of the State, Wm. B.B .i'Joch, A. B. Fannin, Oliver Sturges,
George Schl ;v, Edward Harden, Wm. Davis, On the part of the
Stockholders, R. Habersham, James M'Henry, W. T. Williams, W.
Smith, John Duowoody, Johii Lathrop, Josiah Penfield, John
SLevens, S. B. Parkman.
Planters Bank,
Offering Day, Tuesday—* Discount Day, Wednesday—President,
William Gaston—Cashier, James Marshall—Teller, John F. Lloyd,
First Book Keeper, John <L Holcombe—Second Ditto, James G,
Wilson—Discount and Transfer Clerk, Peter Blois—Banner, L,
Mason—Porter, John Shick—Notary, W, W. Gordon— Directors
J. S. Bulloch, J. H. Morel—On the part of the State, George W.
Anderson, Benjamin Burroughs, Norman Wallace, F. D. Petit De
Villers, W. Gaston, J. Hunter, Robert Isaac, Thos.
Wright, G. W. Owens, Jno. W. Nish, James M. Wayne, T.Youn£.
Foreign Vice-Consuls,
James Wallace, Great Britain, Paul P. Thomasson, France. F.
D. Petit De V.liars, Russia. Don Carlos! Mulvy, Jun'r, Spain.
Francis Sorreil, Portugal. Thomas Wright, Netherlands,
Notaries Public.
James Morrison, John C. Nicoll, Ebenezer Jackson, jun. William
Belcher, J. T. 'left, Isaac Russell, John M. Russell, Levi S. D'Ly-
on, Stephen Harris, George Glen, John F. Lloyd, George Schley,
.. —Moses Herbert, R.Petigrew, Robert Raiford, George
D. Sweet, Sampson Mordecai, R. R. Cuyler, Jeremiah Cuyler,
John Morrall, Alexander Hunter, Wm. Morel, Wm. W, Gordon,
James Eppinger, Mordecai ShefFtall, sen. Benjamin SUefftall,
Charles Dunham. >
Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
Wm. Scarborough, President—Robert Isaac, James Morrison,
Robert Scott, F. H. Weltman, John Lathrop, James Rea, S. C.
Schenk, S. B. Parkman, A. Richards, R. Wayne, Secretary and
Poor House and Hospital Managers.
Joseph Cumming, President—John Hunter, Secretary—Dr. W.
R. Waring, Charles MTntire, Edward Coppee, Josiah Penfield,
Alfred Cuthbert, George W. Anderson, A. Dashiell, Wm. C. Dan.
iell, Charles W- Rockwell.
Union Axe and Firemen.
J. Marshall, 1st. Director, Gardner Tufts, 2d, Do,—R. Wayne,
Johu F. Lloyd, Sub-Directors»
F
Union {Society,
Managers^Steele White, President— Dr. W. ,C. (Daniel,
President—L.Mason, Secretary, Joseph.George, John Lewis, Jacob
Shaffer, Moses Sbeftall, Josian Penfield.
Public Auctioneers.
Baker & Minton, J. B. Herbert & Co. George Schlqy, A* Home,
p. Parvin, John Shick, j'wra.
Port of Savannah.
Collector of Customs, Jno, .Stevens—Deputy Collector, N. H 0!m-
.stead—Naval Officer, Joseph SlPelot—Surveyor,.Alexander Hun-
fief—Weigher,. R. G. Wallace—Guager, Samuel C. House—1'Store
Keeper, George S. Baitey—JBarbor Master, H. Darnells Deputy
Ditto, John Winter—Health Officer, W. C. Daniell—J\avy Jigent,
J, P. Henry,
Branch Bilots.
S. Driggs, jpn. T. Bradley, J. H. Hail, Robert Key, Jesse Furu-
ess, W. White, John Low, P. S. Pitcher, John Pitcher, S. H. Tirij»
mons, W. Wall, E. Broughton, James Elford, Henry Craig, Thos.
West, R, Anderson, James Delano, Eben. Bolles, N. B. Sisson,
Andrew Guard. *
Certificate pilots.
J. W. Lea, T. Harden, Lewis Craig, Joseph Wood, L. .Foster,
Daniel Proctor, John Bobbins, John Johns, John Sqmars. '
i 1 ■; ' ' # ' t
Port Wardens.
William Belcher, Abraham Nichols, palvin Baker, Joseph Davis.
Commissioners <of Pilotage,
John Hunter, Chairman—Wm. Scarborough, Wm, Taylor, Win,
P. Hunter, James Rea, Alexander Hunter, Abraham Nichols, Cbas.
Hoyt, Archibald-Smith, Ebeneaer Jackson,"sen. John Lathrop,
Warrert Lippit, Edwin Bartlett/John G. Hblcombe, 1 reasurer—J.
G. Holcombe, Secretary— John Shick, Messenger,^ '
(Savannah Library.
Alexander Telfair, President—Rev* W- Cranston, Vice President,
J. M. Wayne, R. W. Habersham, J. C* Nicoll, W.JL. Waring, Jo-
seph Gumming, Committee qf Superintendence—L. Mason, Libran-
an, Secretary and Treasurer, 1 ' "
Georgia Medical Society.
J. Bond Read, President, Moses Sheftall, Vice-President, Jacob
De La Motla, Treasurer, Wm. H. Cuyler, Secretary, J. C. Ha»
bersham, Librarian,
Calendar.
jAISUARY. -Plant out all kinds of hardy ever¬
greens, eitner from roots or slips: Sow peas, such as the
tall marrowfat, green imperial, white and blue Prussian;
bf beans, Sandwich long pod, or turkey, broad Windsor,
and green nonpareil: Sow cabbage seed for summer use,
Such as early york, promfret, sugar-loaf and battersea:
Parsley, spinach, of the round kind, for seed, or to come in
for next month's use ; purple short top radish for the be¬
ginning of the month, and early frame salmonshort tops
for the latter : You may plant garlick and shallots; horse¬
radish, and such artichokes as you wish to bear in the
summer: This is a good time to prune your peach, necta¬
rine, apricot, pear, late plumbs and apple trees, also
planting of the' same, if not dene last month, is more
suitable than this: Plant and prune your raspberries, es¬
pecially the Antwerp, which produces very fine large
and well flavored fruit: Plant rose trees and hardy flow¬
ering shrubs.
FEBRUARY.—You can yet plant beans, as directed
for last month, with tolerable success, especially long
pod, or turkey; sugar, rounce-al or Prussian peas may
be planted: If tfte weather is mild you can plant early
melons, cucumbers, squashes, kidney beans, such as the
early dun and Canterbury: Sow radish, lettuce, spinach,
leek, onion, carrot (European seed) parsnip, beet, cher¬
vil, curled parsley, basil, safron, hysop, cochliaria, mar¬
joram, balm, cress, and broad leaved sorrel: Plant rose¬
mary, sage, balm, rue, and many other medical plants:
This month is proper for making and planting out, aspa¬
ragus beds: Plant Irish potatoes; a full crop of turnips
should be pitted: This month the early Dutch seed is
preferable to European growth: Prune your fruit trees,
if not done last month the sooner the better: Clean your
strawberry beds, taking away all weak succers: Plant
out such trees as was for last month planting. You may
prune fig trees, if the weather is mild. , s
MARCH.—Plant dwarf marrowfat, green imperial,
Spanish morotto, and rouncivid peas; those sorts will
answer for this month; Plant kidney and sow beans of
ail sorts; melons, cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins, ocra,
tomatoes and peppers of all sorts: Sow, it not done last
month, turnip, onion, leek, carrot, parsnip, beet and cel¬
ery-seed; the latter for next winter's use. Sow radish
and cabbage lettuce of sorts; plant out lettuce plants in
borders* eight inches apart. Spinach may yet be sown
-with tolerable success,- if the weather is moist (broad-cast
will succeed best.) Fork and flj-ess your asparagus beds.
You may yet plant out new ones, also sow seed to raise
plants, for next years* planting; Give your artichokes
their last dressing, that is, taking away all useless suck¬
ers and decayed leaves; Transplant orange trees; re¬
move iig trees; and if you have not dressed your straw¬
berry beds let it not be neglected any longer.
APRIL.—Vour beans, planted in February, will now
be in full blossom; have them topped that they may bear
well; without this they wall Jblossom and not fruit: Plant
ouf your cabbage, the parly york and sugar loaf first, as
they will produce heads early; Sow early cauliflower and
brocoli s Plant a full crop of all kinds pf snap beans; you
may sow carrot and parsnips for all use; let the seed be
European, otherwise they run to seed; Continue to sow
-radish -seed, of the turnip and early frame kind s Trans¬
plant lettuce: Sow green glazed & drumhead cabbage seed.
JfAK^-Pl&nt snapbeans at any time this month; sow
cabbage seed for fall and winter use; such as drumhead,
grePn glossed, flat dutch, batter sea, and savoys: Weed¬
ing and watering is generally wanted: tins month; the
freer you keep your beds of weeds, the surer you are of $
crop.
JUNE.'-—At the beginning of this month plant cauli¬
flower seeds to produce plants to put out in September,
which will flower (if the season is favorable) in March:
Clip herbs for drying; plant bpet and parsnip, also bush
beans.
JULY.~—If you have frequent rains, plant carrot, early
turnip, onion, endive, leek and radish seed,, though i.ex
month is preferable. •'
AUGUST^—If the weather is favorable sow early
york, sugar loaf, battersea, savoy, cole rabi, and early
panton cabbage; bush or snap beans will do to plant for
pickling; sow Hanover turnips, carrots, parsnips, early
Hutch and green round turnip, onion, spinach, lettuce of
sorts, and radish seeds Peas may be planted of the early
frame, or golden hotspur sorts: Transplant celery and
endive fur blanching. ; f $
SEP ri EMBER .—-This month is generally accompa¬
nied with showers; plant spinach', cress, chervil; radish,
onion, coss iettuce and Hanover, turnip, if not'done last
month: Plant but monthly roses and hardy evergreens. a
: OAD FROM AUGUSTA TO N
O'lOM Augusta to
* Dannelly's
vVairenton
"h ■:> rs'
Milledgeville
Fort Ha vkins
Creek Agency
Fort Perry *
Fort Mitchell
V. Cornell's
Ba-ney Riley's
Svan's
G regory's
Maniack's
Fort Claiborne, Alabama 99
Bassett's creek settlem't 17
Cochran's 5
Fine Level1 2
Ferry 2
iCaller's
• 23 i
43 |
52 f
64 I
89 !
119
149 '
170 I
209
362
273 f
285
290
312
411
428
433
435
436
TCHEZ.
St. ^Ttspheus's
M'Gr&iv's Cow Pens
Chickasaw ferry
Green conrt-house
Best House
Black Creek
Hunt's
Fords—Pearl river
M'Gee's—9 holes
Bogue Chitto
Quins Tanchippoho
Chandler's
Liberty, Amite, C. H.
Bray's
Homochitto
Sojourner's
Benj. Holmes'
Colonel Flemmingfs
Greenleaf's
Natchez
ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO NASHVILLE.
TO Quaker Springs 7
Beall's 5
Walton's 3
Mrs. Briscoe's 13
Raysville 1 A 5
Welborne's 4
Washington .14
Woolbrights 10
Russel's ' 5
Lexington 10
Cherokee Corner 8
Athens 8
Big Springs 10
Shackelford's 4
Lowrey's 3
Cochran's 8
Kolb's _ 10
Voung's (line) 5
Leslie's, Chatahoochia 7
Blackburne's 18
(damage's 14
George Sanders 14
7
12
15
28
33
37
51
61
66
76
84
92
102
106
109
115
125
130
137
155
169
183
Coosawatee
M'Donald's
Van's old place
Widow Wolf's
Hick's
Ross
Justice'^
Glass's
Young Glass'
Nickajack
John Lowry's
George Lowry's
Petty's
Stone Fort
R. Hughe's
Widow Pa.tton's
J. Carney's
Hoover's
Colonel Wilson's
Murfreesborourgh
Nashville
26
1
18
40
22
16
20
16
11
9
11
11
3
15
5
2
10
14
3
18'
12
5
19
5
5
7
5
5
4
2
18
9
1
4
4
11
4
32
ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO MILLEDGEVILLE.
ij Shiver's
23 j| Sparta
43 || Milledgeville
FROM Augusta to
Dannelly's;;-.: 23
Warrentbh v- 20
ROAD FROM AUGUSTA TO ATHENS.
FROM Augusta to II Bro'tup
Beal's 32 12 H Woolbrights's
Briscoe's 16 28 I Rutledge
Hemphill's Little R. 4i32 ! Lexngton
Washington 18|50 || Athens
9
52
12
64
25
8-:
50
61
5
6t
10
76
18
94
■- -4.
V-
.i i-'.'wc :is
17 ii PP.hir.ond
I'.-well's
17
33 i Wiiii'amson's
,j ,j (/..: 1 i1 -cciribe's
i Haiinver'C. H. -
6J Ne dvoort's
, ; ;; Stittoi.'s %
' i !. ) odd'Sfi - -
wiing Green,?
j 1 Caroline C. If. S
an ami's
Sat'cUile's - •
Y in g's Fredb'g- -
Stafford C. H. -
Dumfries,
Ward's Occrquan .
Alexandria - -
Washington City
. .load From Augusta to Maim
August. to
J ■ - 17
- . ■> n', ... ]fj
> - c 's - - - - 1
-. Brown's • - 6
. 31s' .... lSj
(Y vg-aree Kiver • - llj
C< iiritbia - - - *1;
: ho' .-ton's S wrings - I !
vl atte; e tin ,r - - 11 |
C.wnden - ....
I. - nch's creek - - 2.
Pi. man's ... /
Norwood's - - -15
vrs. S'ruth's - - - 1;
fPedee River • • - 2
Bejjhay's - - . lo
Stewart's - - 20
M'Kay's .... 4
Mrs. M'F ll's 11
Wilkinson's ... 9
Fajetteviile - - 1(3
Peyton's ... . 10
\verysborough - - 14
Shaw's ... 5
Co lins' - - - 6
Myatt's - . - . 8'
ISaleigh ... 15
Rogers' ... 12
Milliard's ... 5
Mrs. Fox's
Mr. Fox's . . .
Lou'isburgh - -
Moore's - -
Mrs. Walker's ... 10
Warrenton ... 10
Nicholson's ... 7
Roanoke River • - 7
Richardson's • 7
Gholson's 9
Wilkinson's . . . 8
Stark's - - - . l)r
Goodrich's 15
Petersburg . . 15
15! 44 !
12
7
6
'6
6
6
5
iu9 ,jj
lod !:
1 i 4
i iS
159
l6l
171
191
195 !' Oa\ is's, or Ross'
* M Coy's . . ■
Baltimore . .
Philadelphia -
Trenton -
Princeton • -
New-York . -
Stamford
Fairfield - -
Bridgeport
New-Haven -
Hartford . .
Springfield -
Worcester -
Boston ...
Salem ...
Pvewberryport
Portsmouth .
Kennehunk •
Portland - -
206
215
231
241
255
260
2 66
~74
289
Sol
304
,312
4316
319
C|325
.335
345
352
359
M"
401
i 16
431
•15'H
483!
4, it
477j
483
493 j
501]
509 i
512
*523
535
548
55b
564
570
579
£95
669
711
741
753
806-
84
86i,
864
882
916
945
993
1*8
10.52?
25! 10771
25'1102
■ 11
12,
12!
it
16
6
9
16]
14
102
30
12
- 53
37
17
4
18
34
29
4-8
45
14
- 28
■■■UPIHH -> 26
366 j| Wiscasset .... 49
• • 36
- 6.5
-
- - 49
9
[Fhornastown
Blue Hills •
Muchias
Kastport -
Rohinstown
11 So I
1156
1205
124;
1306.
1387
143$
1445
Road from Augusta to 8t. Mary's.
T^i>OM Augusta to
JL Mrs. Gordon's
2.
ji
23 |
Moutteau's -
1
41 1
Pn', haven ....
45 j
Pierce's
1
i'a> lor's ....
2
641'
Dasher's ....
2
104 1
B 'vught up,
Sayanrah ... - 20
Ogeechee Bridge - - 15
MTntcsh C. H. * - - JS
Darieu - - • 28
Jefferson .... 50
St. Miflrv's .... 20
104
124
,39
57
85
;35
255