EMORY UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
PRESENTED
IN MEMORY OF
Mr. Charles Howard Candler
BY
The Citizens and Southern Bank
the
GEORGIA AND SOUTH-CAROLINA
ALMANACK,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD,
AND THE
44th S5th of AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
.-c 0 .v r- a i y i n g—
The Motions of the Sun and Moon, the true Places and]
I Aspects of the Planets—the rising and setting of thej
Sun—the rising, setting and southing of the Moon, the
rising*, setting and southing' of the most conspicuous;
Planets.and fixed Stars—Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclip¬
ses—Courts, Roads, cfc. cs'c.
II
Time's rapid movements, ivho can stay ?
SififTlt our minutes.pass mvay,
And as Urey fiats, so swiftly we
Are hasfning on t' eternity.
THE ASTRONOMICAL PART Br
ROBERT GRIER, Wilkes County Georgia.
AUGUSTA; '
Printed and Sold by Houbt cif Buxce, at their Book-
i - Store} and Herald Printing-Office.
> jlCr* Great allowance made to those ivho purchase byjf
the Quantity.
OOKS
1
OF Wi/OW KINDS, ARB COmYAHtLr KEPT FOX SALE
"»J- ' ^7"
Augusta Book-Store;
——'AMONG WHICH ARE
GENERALLY TO BE FOUND,
Family & School Bibles,
And an Assortment pf the most useful and -valuable Pub¬
lications in
• Divinity, Law, *. § Poetry,
History, Philosophy, § Natural- History, arid
Biography, § Miscellaneous Literature.
A L S O •
School Books,
Latin and Greek, French and English.
AND A VARIETY-OF
CHILDREN AND CHAP UOOKS,
And many articles of
STATIONARY.
A CONSTANT AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF
Fresh Garden Seeds ;
And any of the above articles, or cash will be given,
for clean
CQTTON OR LINEN RAGS.
gO® The AUGUSTA BOOK-STORE, being con-
nected with the HERALD PRINTING-OFFICE, all
orders for B.ooks, as well as for Printing of any kind,
either of Books, Pamphlets, Cards or Hand-Bills, will be
duly attended to, and promptly and accurately executed.
'TWHiJIW
w'WttWBBaiHrHnaK'i "».rje^w^egjgTggpt2fcj^»ra*aM»%
AN EPHEMERIS OF THE
Planets places, and the Longitude of the Moon's ascen
' ding node, for the 1st, 7th, \3th, 19th and 25th duys r]
of each month in the year 1310. ill
Personal interest sets us all in motion.
CHARACTERS or the PLANETS.
0 The Sun, is of the nature of a fixed star.
£ Mercury mores round the Sun in 87 days, and is
the nearest planet to it.
$ Venus, next above Mercury, moves round the Sun
in about 225 days.
©' The Earth, next above Venus, moves round the Sua
in about 365 days.
£ The Moon, moving round the Earth in about 28
days, and going with it round the Sun.
$ Mars, next above the Earth, moves round the Sun
in 687 days.
% Jupiter, next'above Mars, moves round the Sun in
about 12 years. The largest of all the planets, and is at¬
tended with four moens.
V Saturn, next above Jupiter, nearly as large, mov^s
round the Sun in about 30 years. & is attended by 7 moons.
^ Herchelium Sidus, next above Saturn, moves round
the Sun in 83 years, attended by two sattelites or moons.
notes~toT the reader.
1st.—-The calculations of this Almanack, are made to
solar or apparent time, to which atjd the equation of time,
when the sun is sjlow, and subtract it when fast for the
mean or clock time.
2d —The rising, setting, or southing of a star may be
carried several days backward by adding, or forward by
subtracting four minutes per day ; for instance, on the
fifth of January, Aldcbaran, or the Bull's Eye souths at
jfifty-five minutes past nine, adding" eight minutes for two
{days sooner, we have lOh 3 m for the southing on the
third, and deducting 12m for 3 days later, leaves 9h 43m
for the tighth of the same month.
| ,Td — <\s the day ends at midnight, the rising, setting,
land '■'outhing of the nujon (when after that time) is found
against the succeeding day; thus on the night of the
thirteenth of January, the moon rises at 1 32 after mid¬
night, viz. in the morning of the 14th, not at 0 44m.
the time opposite the loth which is that of its rising the
preceeding morning.
4th.—\Ve have for the amusement of those who de¬
light, to contemplate the beauties of celestial phenomenon,
set down in the third column of the month, the conjunc¬
tions of the moon with the most conspicuous planets, also
to enable persons less skilled in astronomy to distinguish
them from fixed stars.
the anatomy of man s body,
As Governed by the Twelve Constellations,
Aries—the head and face.
Aquariu
Lees.
Pisces FEET.
THOSE who imag'pe that the Signs of the Zodwc influence
fhe human body, will look at the -day of the month in the Calendar
and againft it in the 6th column ftanJs (he rtgn the moon is in, which
(hews the part of the human body it is fuppoftd to influence or govern.
THE SEASONS.
Vernal Equinox, or beginning of Sprm?, zo>h of Mirch.
Summer Soiltice, or beginnirg of Summer, 2.xit of June.
Autumnal Equinox, or beginning of Autumn* 11& of September.
Winter Solfticc, or beginning of Winter, aitt of December.
—Chronological Cycle?—
Dominical Letter.. G I ' timber Days.
j Lunar Cycle or
i Golden Number
| Epact ' -
j Solar Cycle
1 Roman InJiction
25
27
13
13
February 14, 16, and 17
May 13, 15 and in.
September 19, 21 and 22 >s
December 19, 21 and 22;j,
—.The Five As/iecisfc.— |
6 Conjunction—□ Quaftite—§ Opposition—Sexiile, ^
f A Trine—& the moon's ascending node—£> Descend-j
ing node.
ECLIPSES THIS YE ATI ARE TWO. j
The first will be of the sun, on the third of April, in-!
visible in the United States, conjunction at 8h 15m P. M.j
the sun will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian, at 8h
16 P. M. in Longitude 124 degrees west of Augusta,
and latitude 13 degrees north. j
2nd.—Of the sun on the 28th September, in the morn-j
ing, visible in the United States, to the inhabitants of the"
Western States and Georgia, yet very small.
apparent time.
Beginning at Augusta - - - 933}
Middle - - - - - 10 33 f ...
End - - - - - 11 ofMoInlr'S
Duration - - - - 1 27 j
At the greatest obscuration, the sun will be eclipsed
about fifty-four minutes on the south limb. J
10° This Eclipse will'be visible to all places in the]
United States, southward of a line passing from the mouthj
of the. Ohio river to Charleston, South-Carolina, its cen¬
tral appearance wHl rise in the Pacific Ocean, passing]
over the Gallipagos Isles into Peru, leaving Quinto to the'
north through the Amasonia country and Brasil, into the
South Atlantic Ocean, leaving the earth not far from the
Island of Trinidad.
From Astronomical calculations, it appears that the
Paschal full moon, happens a Lunar month sooner this
year, in Europe, than in America, by reason of the moon's
being full in Europe, on the twenty-fiist of March in
the morning, which happens within the limits of Easter
in Europe, and in America on the twentieth of March
in the afternoon, which will happen without the limits
of Easter—For Easter day is always the first Sun¬
day after the full moon, which happens upon, or next
after the twenty-first day of M^irch—but as the moon in
March fulls on this side the Atlantic, before the 21st'
March, of course, Easter cannot happen till after the suc¬
ceeding full moon—but as it fulls in Europe a few hours
after the 21st, Easter day is necessarily the following Sun
day; consequently the moveable feasts will be as follows:
In Europe, In America,
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 7
Easter Sunday, March 25
Assension Day, May 3
Whit Sunday, May 13
Trinity Sunday, May 20
Advent Sunday, Dec. 2
Ash Wednesday, March 7
Easter Sunday, April 22
Assension Day, May 31
Whit Sunday, June lo
Trinity Sunday, June 17
Advent Sunday, Dec. 2
"monthj X5W^^;"(l8ro.j XXXI DATS.
Behold the Sun ii>ith gladsome ray,
In all his brilliant glories clear;
He onward leads the social day,
Which now begins another year.
MOON S PHASES.
A'ew Moon 5 5 13 Mom.
First Quart. 12 1 54 Mom.
Full Moon 20' 11 54 Morn.
Last Quart. 28 5 19 Morn.
EQUATION OF TIME.
_
_
w
O V3
w
(gvy
~ £»
CO
to
to
III
Co 0
• g
tO
to
*o »—
to
0
VI
j23 tu
24 w
:25 th
•26 fri
miscellaneous
Particulars.
rises
4
4
3
3
7 3
1 m new-tear's dat. 7 4
2 tu 9 rises 5 45 morn.
3w ([ near 12 Battle at
4 th <£ near 9 [Princeton'77
5 fri Aldebarau so. 9 55 after7
6sa Epiphany—
7 Su <£ near £ Weatherlj
8 m 7*s souths 8 13 after
9 tu Sunbury taken. cold
10 w % sets 11 28 aft and
11th £ near 1(. somewhat
12 fri variable.
13 sa Days 1 Oh long. Wet
14 Su 2d Sunday af. Epiphany
15 m and chilly
I6tu Cloudy with cold winds
17 w Tarletondefby Morgan 6
IS th Moderate weather
19 fri 3 enters sxf but
20 sa exficct rain
21 Su3d Sun. after Epiphany
22 Winds from the
N. if. and many
Agnes. fiying clouda
Changeable weather
Days 10 18 long and
B. eye souths 7 48 aft
4th Sun after Epiphany
probably snow
(£ near \ or a cold
rain,
I 27
sa
;28
Su
29
m
j'30
tu
1.31
w
0 «'»
sets, place
2
2
1
I
1
o
o
59
59 5
58(5
585
57,5
57:5
56 5
55)5
55|5
545
56
5a
56
57
57
5|
58
59
59
59
o
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
<L I C
S0Uths\R. & s,
53
52
51
5°
49
48.
48:5
*1*7
t 2
16
*3 1
*5
w O
*5
29
K«j
27
Vio
23
« 4
18
n o
12
24
25 6
17
29
5, SI 11
5 2 4
6.1* 6
7| 1
-ru 2
15
29
I
12 28
12 / II
13! 26
8 19
9 l5
10 6
11 41
aft. 2
' , 1
0 56^
1 *°i
2 411
3 35}
4 29
5 16
A 5
6 45
7 39;
8 29
9 13
9 55
10 40
11 21
morn.
a 39
3 35
4 36
5 27
C
6033
7 38
8 42
9 4®
10 46
11 50
morn.
lOj
53!
55l
22!
16,
11
6
(T rises
6*130
7 32
8 26
9 23
10 31
11 26
morn.
0 2i
1 20
, 2 J5
8 49 3 '5 .
5 52;
6 50,
- 49,
lid month, FEBRUARY., (1810.) XXVIII days.
The wint'ry storms are nearly pasty
And milder now the skies appear ;
So may our painful hours be chac'd
By days of joy and comfort here.
moon's phases.
JVeiv Moon 3 9 5 After.
First Quart. 10 7 17 After.
Full JMoon 19 0 57 Morn.
Last Quart. 26 8 58 Morn.
equation' of t
_
u» —• ~>t w •■o o»
1mb.
sfiv(J
GO ^ ^ 4*-
CO M OS W
to 0 <0 O &> *—
~ Co
£» 2"
b|b
lth
2 fri
Ssa
4.Su\
5 TO
6tu
1
r,w
's'th
gjfri
10
sa
1 ]|£»|
m
lu
w
12
14
1 1 s'tli
! 16
i1?
18^«
19 m
20|tu
8 j 2 I [w
•22jth
i23fi'i
24 sa
Isslji,
, 26;1K
12 7
128
MIS-CE LLA XE OUS
Particulars.
Q> I ©
•riseslsets.
1st set. land.in Sav. '33
Pur. o'f Virgin Mary
Freezing iveathc?
C near £ but
pleasant for the
season
C near 11 Cloudy a;zf/|6 40
<£'si <c j c
placi\souths\g, Sc 5i
|6 46|5 14V510 9 48) 4 14
|6 46,5 14; 2410 47) 5 i2;j
J6 45,5 1$\ZZ 911 4&,
5th Sun. after Epipham 6 44,5 i6j 30; 6*33 ,j
643517'""
P 4Z|S I§
6 41
59
Days 10 42 long.
a storm probably
6th Sun. aft. Epiphany
from the n. e
11 sets 10 2 Hazy
Valentine 'and moist
which clears of <ivill\
n. w. tvinil.
Moderate wratha
Septaugesirna E.x /lea
Q enters X a storm,
after which
begin tc\
Washington born, '3:
1J. sets 9 48 &ftfer.
St. Mathias. mend
Sexagessima
up. your
C near \ fnces. t . .,
7*s sets at midnight, r 20'5 4°i^5 6]
S 19
5 2°]
, - -.5 21
[6 38J5 22
I6 3715 23
6 -3&;5 24 n 8j
6 3515 25) 20J
6 345 2625 2
6 33!5 27I 14I
6 32 5 28! 26j
6 3115 29'Sl 8; 10 46;
|6 30I5 3oj 20'11 34'
,6 29I5 31 njj 2'.motn
15! o 22
2
1 x9 7 29"|
2 11, 8 29'!
3 6 9 2Q
3 50!10 20:3
ill
morn, j >1
6 2815 32
J 27)5 33, .
6 26 5 341 ~'1
I6 25iS 3s| 24i
,6 245 36 "1 8
£ 23i5 37! 22
,.'6 22(5 3^ I i0
5 39j 2i
:6 21
|C7® Venus f 9 j wi// &e morning star till the 15th of J
\March, then evening star until the 3 Is? day of December, j
-p.%-Vf* «WW. erm-tmrnSB* ho i iT"™r ■ ■ rT^
lild month, MARCH, (1810.) XXXI days.
If winds and storms again arise,
And temfiest shake the earth and ikies j
Still may those minds remain serene,
Where virtue only dwells within.
moon's phases.
JVew Moon 5 8 21 Morn.
First Quart. 12 8 58 After.
Full Moon 20 9 19 After.
Last Quart. 27 10 47 After.
EQUATION OF TIME,
w w w '—•* •"* ftfitjrr
<Q _ -1 MlOtfti—
yiOiSai'OOi-K)
M Ox W* ti» if*.
(S0»MUiOU<0)U<
£0
pa
!2CltU
22
H i
Miscellaneous
Particulars.
»4j5 46^ *
471 M
> 481 2
s 49 y,o
s s°!«22
tl» ^ sets 9 18 a. St. Davie'6
fri • Cloudy^ with 6
sa hazy mornings.
Su Shrove Sunday Cool
m 7*s sets 11 42 aft.
tu <£ near % but for tfn
<v Ash Wednesday 0 13 ^
th (£ near % season noi 6 12
fri Nights 12 22 long. 6 11
sa unpleasant o ic
Su I Sunday in Lent
m Windy and
l3[tu \ Stationary probably
w Planet Herschel dis. '81
th ? becomes eveng. star
fri > rain,
sa % sets 8 21 after 6 3I? 5?
Su2d Sunday in Lent 6 2J5 58
m Sirus sets at midnight |6 iji> 59
A Jir os/iec t ofafi Oj6
w l(v) enters cf favourable|5 59^
th| teasun and therefore*5 5^6
© a o
mc\s p/ace
a
souths
5 41 1^20
5 4*P 5
5 43|„'9|
5 44;'
5 45
8 20
9 '5
10 «o
* 4-S11
i8<y9. 6
>v *
51:11 5
C
Ji.
5 5*' l?
5 53| #91. ..
5 54,25x01 7 12
_ s 55| m 7 55
45 56Sl 4
16
8 51
9 33
57 6
5 56.6
5 55,6
5 54,<> 6
'23:fri(Sir I. Newion born, '27
||24sa;Dr. Priestly uorn, '33.
3d Sunday in Lent
|26jm
t27jtu
,28.w
'29 th
; 30 Iri
jSl'sai
terv£ airg^K.t > ■-?. fy>1 p r.; taw-*: * «>, > .V i-i.
C near an eaily
Print, brot. to Eng. *91.IS 53j^
71 sets 7 59 af. attention 5 5zj~ 0
Days 12 18 long *0 ycur$ 9
Jj Retrogade. fucugha^ 5°£ 1C
wcy 0<? prudent. $ 49>" 11
28110 17
rrj* x 1 11
, 22
4* 6
20
*L 3
1;
t i
16
XJ o
'5j
29!
a 44
3 35
4 25
5
(L sets.
7*3<>
8 32
9.31
10 16
11!16.
morn, ji
o 2!'
0 45ft
1 3>i!
2
3
3
4
5
'i|i
4° 1
13 iff
motn
0 :
Q 51
1 40
r. 22
3 23
4 23
5 22,
0 17
l5
CSC 13! 8 x 2
aOi 9 3
37
<r je/rf. I
7-S I
8 9!"
9 *oj
10 10
M 3
" "l1
motn. I(J
0 37;|
1 25 !
2 «7il
3 3?
u
IVth moxtit, APRIL) (1810) XXX days.
Aotj the cheerful (.firing advancing^
Gaily dtcks the ferdunt lawn ;
Pees on various flowers dirfiorli/ig,
Sift the sweets and hail the da'vn.
MOON S PHASES.
s , - v'nv Moon 3 8 15 After.
ilj Fir at. Quart. 11 4 49 After.
i|Full Moon 19 8 36 Morn.
\\l.ast Quart. 26 5 2 Morn.
EQUATION OF TIME,
to to to — —
C C't .- s U IO bi
to fcO «- R* O
it* W (J w ^ u< -
#<5.9(7
ft?
*1
IIJ
11
C3,
i?'
ij&
2im
3tu
Kv
sa
'M
irb
tu
iw
Ith
13fri
4th Sunday in Lent.
A firofi/iect oj a
(?) Eclipsed Invisible. I5 466 i^Vn
good jruit year 5 45 6 15
<5 % % (C near & $ jj 446 i6jb 6
Nights 11 26 long. J5 43 6 17 19
unless an unexpected A 42'6 18. II
;5th Sunday in Lent 5 41.6 19
Peace rat. by Britain'84 5 20
sa
Su\
I e{m
17tu
18
19
20fri!
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
<V>
iscs.
<V)
sets.
5 48^ 12
5 47,6 13
C's
place I
K13
27
c c
souths$.
9 59, 3 45
10 56 4 36
11 $2,(1 sets.
frost happens.
Cool and hazy and
\7*s sets 9 32 after
expect rain,
but as the aeason\
5 396 ai
5 38i6 22]
32£ *3i
5 36|6 24!
5 35P 25
Palm Sunday promises^ 34*6 26
well, let your horses]
Aine. Inde. ack. by Hoi.
33P 27
S 326 28
be well fed, and keep |5 316 29
5 306 30
,5 296 3'
Spi souths 11 16 aft 5 28 6 32
Easter Sunday.
Easter Monday
24 tu Moderate weatherJ
25 w <5 02/ Bat. at Cam.*76
26th h rises 9 34 aft wA/cA]
27ifri $ Visible in the even.
28saj becomes cloudy and a'
29j^w 1st Sunday after Easter
5 21
30]m 7*s sets 8 13 aft rain J S 20I
23|«// 47
1 29
a 20
3 >
3 55
J3,
26
i25 9!
o 19
SI 1
*3
25
*K-7
201
A 2!
*5
29|
"113
til
5 276 33
5 266 341
5 266 341
5 256 35
5 246 36
5 236 37
5 22J6 38 X 8j
I6 39 24
6 40! Y
25
>5x
24]
<V1A/ _
r 9
24
4 4^ii 4°
5 29
6 51
6 5\
7 38
8 24)
9 3
9 5»
10 46
11 34!
morn.
O 33:
7 «•]
7 49
3 50
9 41
*o 45
tnortt*
O 29
4 3?
(irises
7«5&
1 25} 8 52
a iaj 9 49
3 «,io 39
3 S6>* 24
4 44
5 4°|
6 32
7 25
8 20 a 20
9 15 3 o
mo>n.
o 10
0 52
1 32
Vth MONTH, AMY, (1810.) XXXI DAYS.
moon's phases.
New Moon 3 9 & Morn.
First Quart. 1111 7 Morn.
Full Moon 18 7 6 -After,
hast Quart. 25 11 14 Morn.
A'oiv the feather'd songsters gay,
Sijig, and skip from sprey to »//ray,
And through the various Jields and grovesy
Warble forth their Utile loves.
b, b
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
EQUATION or TIME.
K> tO fcO —
IQ Ui »* S M C CW
U U ^ U U U
M Ul (A U
KOO-OCO-W
sftBQ
fl5
©
rises.
© c*»! c
sets, place'sauihs
£
R. &5.
ljtu St. Tammany
JW Favorable weather
3 th Nights 10 2d long.
<£ near $ anrf therefore 5
Treat with France rat'78
Su 2d Sunday after Easter
the more attention
your ploughs
receive the better.
Congress met, '7S
... Jj rises 8 28 after
sa Charleston surrend *80
Sw£d Sunday after Easter
Hen. IV assassin 1610
Wet weather, which
Days 13 44 long
may probably ccntinut
several days
C near h -Light flying 5
Su 4th Sunday after Easter
cn Nights 10 10 long
tu clouds.
w Hazy and foggy
24kh a fcn» mornings
fri \l rises 7 29 aftetf
26saj • Cloudy and partial 5
showers 5
Battle at Waxhaws '80, 5
Much everting lightning»5
Ascen, day Expect rainjS
4 fri
5Sa
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20,
21
22
23
2b m
29 tu
30jwr
31th
.96
190
186
176
166
166
156
146
13.6
126
ti,6
116
106
96
86
86
ip
6|6
66
5'6
46
36
3,6
2-6
26
ij6
16
T
°|7
07
IP1910 23 3 50
b» 2 11 18 4 19
I $aft. 17 C sett.
27! 1 2 7«43i
n 9 1 49 8 43!
22 2 40 9 44
£5 4J 3 25 <0 31
«6' 4 12 11 12}
28 4 5^ 11 48'
St 9; 5 36 mot a I
21] 6 21 o 16
^ 3 7 5 1 8
»5i 7 56 1 58,
28; 8 40 2 19
=&II 9 35 3 2-;
2410 25 3 421
ni 8jif 19 4 26
22j morn. <L >'stsi
/ 6] o u 7^47 •
.. aii 1 5 8 37.
55,^ 4 1 55 9 '8
;6j 20, 2 4810 18 ?
57 ~ 4! 3 4°io 55
57! 16 4 35 11 30
58 X 3 5 25 *»«»».
58 171 6 20' O' 10
59 V a] 7 iq o 50
59 15! 8 is- 1 48
59 2bi 9 c 2 2j
08119 58 3 30
o 23*10 50 4 3^
4'
4*
42
43
44
44
%
47
48
49
49
5C
51
52
5*
53
54
54
55
1
il
Vlth MONTH, JUNE, (1810.) XXX DAYS.
Now in mid summers glowing heat.
The lowing herd, to jthades retreat /
While man adores the tvontFrous power,
Who kindly sends the cooling shower.
MOON 8 PHASES.
New Moen 1 10 56 After.
First Quart. 10 2 56 Morn.
Full Moon 17 2 47 "Morn.
Last Quart. 23 8 38 After.
EQUATION OF TIME.
KJK5 — ©"O — »OK)
1ft W K5 ifrw
WCOOMi^^Nto
S©
Su
m
tu
w
th
8fri
sa
Su
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
J20,
,21
:22
23
25
j26>tu
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars«
€>
tme«.
0
sets,
1 fri 8 (v>12 Weather very 4
2 sa warm but many flying 4
1st Sun after Ascension 4
$ sets 8 54 after ' 4
Brown tak Augusta,'814
lj souths 11 42 after I4
Mahomet died 622 14
Nights 9 52 long clouds'4
•which forebode a good\
2d Sun after Ascension'4
Whit Monday rain '4
Arcturas souths 10 51 a'4
6 © £ Vir. Mary di. 40J4
T? souths 11 13 after [4
C near lj Thunder and4
Clock and Sun togetherU
Trinity Sunday Battle 4
[at Bunkers Hill, *75 4
showers in places. (4
Let not your Plough?^
$ sets 8 20 aft be idle]4
© ent. 25 Longest day4
and your crop will-\
1st Sunday after Trinity 4
Battle at Charleston '764
soon be done. 4
^27jw j<£ near % Partial 4
',28 th Bat."at Sullivans Isl* '764
•29|fri k south 10 42 after. 4
; 30'sa I khoTJtra. '4
59,7
597
587
587
577
57 7- -3
57,7-
567
567
56,?
#
567
56,7
567
55;7 5
557
557
547
547
54|7
54 7
547 t
557
55 7
557
557
557 5
557 5
55 7 5
C'sj C
Place,souths.
I
n 6u 46
i%aft.$o
3 38IP 15
4 s8|io 55
5 14m 32
5 59| *"»•
a9i 6 53 o 3
0 48
1 28
s 5
2 59
7 43
28 8 30
9 20
5 _
* 1M10 s? 3 30
*6i" 4S,
Oto,».,<£>MM
24! o 40 8 a 8
8 1 32 8 59
22
K 5
18
Cp J
*4
26
a 8
20
n 2
*4
27
2 30; 9 40!
3 22jIO 12j
4 17/0 4&j
5 ZO.II 30
J 4;*' 37,
o 57 mot a.
7 59, o 34]
8 44;, 1 24
9 3? 2 14
10 *7| 3 10
nt o 3 56'
I
moon's phases.
New Moon 1 2 41 Jfter.
First Quart«. 9 3-30 After.
Full Moon 16 9 37 Morn
Last Quart. 23 4 41 Morn.
New Moon 31 4 55 Morn.
'Vlith month, JULYy (1810.) XXXI days.
Ye eons of Columbia, remember the day
Which risgued your land from tyrannical sway ;
On the fourth of this month did our Fathers agree,
That they'd die, or exist independent and free.
equation of time.
to to to — —
<0 ut >- n 03 lo cfl —
o* co u ui i- _ -
ooomeo^^o Go <s
sfivfl
b
b
£
.1
Su
2
m
3
tu
4
w
5
th
6
fri
7
sii
8
Su
9
m
10
tu
11
w
12
th
13
fri
14
sa
15
Su
16
m
17
til
18
XV
19
th
[20
fri
21
sa
22
Su
23
m
24
tu
25
w
26
th
27
fri
28
sa
29$^
30:m
l3l|tu
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
<tr
rises.
0
sets.
C s
p'act
C
south* n. & s.
2d Sunday after Trinity
9 sets 8 54 after
J\oiv expect h
hfDSPKN. '76 C near $
smart thunder
n% sets 11 4-9 after.
shower.
3d Sun. aft. Trin Dun-
[more dro. from Vir.'76
Fr. fleet arrives at 11. Isl
12 sets 2 43 morn.
Gen. Hamilton, di i804
(£ near 11 [jEt. 48
sets II 17 after
4th Sunday after Trinity
Surprise Stony point,'76
Evening iigFitning.
9 sets 8 50 after
Pleasant breezes
\ sets 1 39 morn.
Nights 10 6 long
5tb Sunday after Trinity 5
(?) enters SI from the
stationary. S. W.
<£ near % St. James j5
9 sets 8 30 Dog days 5
St. Julian [begin ;5
otherivays the iveather 5
6th Sunday after Trinity 5
hot and sultry 5
partial showers. jS
567
56'7
56>
5a'7
567
57 7
57 7.
5^7
S8}7
S8j7
58i7
•597
597
°7
1
6 57
6 5
6 56
46 $6
56 55
1 r 56
20 aft. 45
SI n
14
27
,«Kro
H
- 5
20
"1,4
l9
x 37
2, 25
3. 12
3 58
.4 42
5 3i
6 21
7 16
8 6
9 a
9 58
10. 50
11 .48
mom.
O 45
v " 1 33<
xlo 2 2?
23f 3 9
59
X 2
18
2
16
©
14
27
C
7 27 I
8 19J
8 '591
9 27
10 o]
10 44
11 33
JJJiWH.
o 1
o-
•36
32
2oJ*
16
55,
5*'
76 $3
86 52
£»S 5i
^6 51
•106 5Q
V 5
«7l 4
. *2
24
n 6
'7
28
5511
5 36
6 26
7 20
8
8 54
9 46
10 27
2411 20
o. BU/>. $[
prises
jfa$3
8 30
9 5'
9 54
ro 25
11 o
11 45
morn.
0 25
1 4
1 $r!
2 43'
3 43'
4 43; i
d Ms IJ
pcrasrur.™rj
Mv> Sol sends forth a glowing ray
And pours on earth the burning dayt
While, till the Dog Days are all o*er
We hear the singing birds no more.
MOON S PHASES.
First Quart. 8 111 Morn.
Full Moon 14 4 38 After.
Last Quart. 214 16 After.
JVew Moon 29 8 17 After.
EQUATION OF TIMB
sfivQ
0}
tO tO
tOiflH-SUOUt'-
#>blUllAUa'UUt
<£> CT> •{*■ O to C <Q M
f b
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
©
© i c'si a
sets, iplace.souths
a
R.&.S
3(ftt
4sa
5
m
tu
w
th
lOfri
11
12
13
14
15 w
16 th
sets 8 30 after
St. Stephanus.
<£ near 9 Very warm
but a prospect of a
Su7th Sunday aft Trinity
% rises at midnight.
fine shower with cool
Siege of F. Stanwick rai
C near \ breezes.
St. Lawrence. Fair
and warm
8th Sunday after Trinity
Evening lightning
Spi 1|J! sets 9 15 and
some thunder
Battle at Camden, '80.
9 sets 8 20 aft. Warm
and sultry but mort
S?*9th Sunday after Trinity
pleasant toward*
Cine.}/ St. Atlianas>ius
the end
© enters
frii^ rises 10 48 after,
sa St. Louis of the
10th Sunday aft. Trinity
Sirus rises 3 7 morn.
St. Augustine, month.
9 sets 8 11a. St. John
j[Baptist Beheaded
F.xpect rain
5 11
5 11
5 1S
6 49 SI 22
6 4911* 4
6 48j 17
5 136 47 29
5 14 6 46^12
5 14J6 46] 25
5 ^i6 45,^ 8
5 i6(6 44! 22
5 x7|6 43, i _
5 18,6 42 20
5 J9,6 4'i^ 5
5 206 40 2e
5 20^6 40 SSt 4x1 8
5 216 39) 19 morn,
m
tu
w
23lth
24
25
26|
27
28
29
o 48
30
20
5
5°
4 4*
5 34
6 3c
*5
7**3
7 421
8 17
8 49'
9 H
10 12
8 20
9 *4
10 12
$ 226 38
* 3
»7
V 1
29I
Su
m
tu
w
30 th
3i|lii
40
30
20
5 '<>
r5 55
6 40
7 30
8 20
9 10
9 55
5 23|6 37
5 246 36
S 25'6 35
5 a6[6 34
5 27i,6 33 12
5 28J6 32) 24
5 28,6 32 n 7
5 *9,6 3*1 »9
5 306 3025 1
5.31629 13
5 326 281&25
5 336 27 _
5 34,6 26J 1910 55
5 35(6 »5'K 1 11 36
5 366 24i *3>//.a6
5 376 23' 251 1
*o 34
11 50
morn.
1 (
2 (
3 &,
4 12
C
6 48
7 281
8 57
8 28
9 5
9 45
10 36
it 26
mom.
0 20
1
I
22}
2 18
3 22)
4 6j
C j
6/736'
7 6;
IXth month, SEPTEMBER, (1810.) XXX days. i
The industrious planter grateful.feels,
While he surveys his Cotton fields
And estimatest that they'll repaijy
The toil of many, a summers day.
moon s ph asfs.
First Quart. 6 8 47 Morn.
Full Moon 13 6 24 Morn.
Last Quatt. 20 8 55 Morn.
New Moon 28 11 27 Morn.
equation ok time.
O 00 Cl W M
CP
co
p m tn M U M H
sflDfJ
fe©
£3 §
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12!
13
14
15
16
i"
•18
19
sa Attempt to Storm Sav. 5
Su 11 th S.aft Trin. C near 9 5
m (Treaty of Peace sign.'83 5
tit Dog days end ratha 5
\v (First Congress met. '74 5
thj<£ near ^ warm
fri; 9 sets 8 7 after.
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
©
rises.
<&
saiBat. Kutaw Springs, '81
Su 12th Sunday aft. Trinity
m A cooling shower
tu % rises 9 47 after,
w - may be expected
ih 7*s rises 9 8 after
fri Holy Cross. Light
sa New-York taken *76
Su 13th Sunday aft Trinity
m % Stationary flying %
tu (t near % clouds.
w Moderate weather
,20 th JVow it is probable a
21 fri $ sets 8 after smart
sa % rises 9 12 after
23 Su 14 S. aft Trin 0 ent
24 rn storm may happen
25 tu Arnold's plot, '80
26 vv Philadelphia taken, '77
27 th with easterly winds
28 fri 0 eclipsed part visible
29 sa % Retrogade. pleasant
30 .wi5U® Sitnu*? jTi Trh r f-
<L's
place
<L
souths
386 22
3916 a i
40 6 20
41,6 19
426 18
43|6 17
446 16
46j6 14
47,6 13
486 12
496 11
5056 10
52|6
Sift
S46
$
586
21
% 4
17
t I
»5
VJ c
15
29
'4
a
n. <ks.
1 50
2 40
3 3°
4 25
) 2t
0 13
7 iO
8 6
8 56
9 54
28 ro 54
X1311 50
27
Tu
24
8 7
20
Sin 3
iS
27
225 10
ij 20
o'St 2
5 59| '4
5 58' 26
5 S7.*K 9
5 S6| ai
5 55,— 5
5 54 *7
5 53*1 o
mortt.
0 48
1 41
2 29
3 2
4 15
5 *
5 *8
6 44
7 24
8 10
8 54
9 40
10 20
11
aft.
0 sc
1 35
7 35
215
8 57
9 4?
10 40
11 33
morn.
0 27
1 50
a 59
4 2
5 12
(T rises
Jaza
7 57
8 34
9 22
10 8
10 58
11 44
morn.
0 24
1 24
2 26
3 16
4 IS
5 13
C sets.
6a$S
7 15
Xth month, OCTOBER, (I810.y XXXI days.
Let those who are seeking to spend pleasant livesy
Now look out in timey to secure them good wives,
'Tis better for two, to .lie snugly tog etherf
Than singly, to brave all the changes of weather.
moon s phases. -
First Quart. 5 3 49 After.
Full Moon 12 11 14 Morn.
Last Quart. 20 3 57 Morn.
New Moon 28 0 56 Morn.
equation 0* time.
" sfw(j\
s®
s»fc
KD *0 10 —
«o ot — ia <o ot —
OIUU>I{»WWN-0
ifk 1- W !,> U M >-
Cn Ot 00 O Q> it* 03
bj
b
1
m
2
tu
3
w
4
th
5
fri
6
sa
7
Su
8
m
9
tu
10
\v
11
th
12
fri
13
sa
14
Su
15
ni
16
tu
17
w*
IS
th
19
fri
20
sa
21
Su
22
m
'23::u
;24w
125
!th
;2 ^fri
, 27 sa
ps&v
!29m
! GO tu
bi'w
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
0 ! © lO
rises.\ sets, iplace
<£ near 9 Now the
(£ near Jj fields exhibit
6 8r 52
J 95 ^
6 105 50
6 115 49
6 12 5 48,"^ 9
6 i3S 471 24
6 14
6 15
6 j6
6 17
6 1
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
% souths 3 14 rnorn
a fine appearance
16th Sunday aft Trinity
Treaty with Holland, 82
Pleasant weather and a
~~ rain may be
7*s souths 2 SI morn
expected.
$ greatest elongation
17th Sunday aft Trinity
C near % Fine weathei\
Queen of Fra behead '926 23
y. souths 2 26 morn
St. Luke, Evangelist
Cormvallis taken,'81
6 \ § but will probably^ 27,5 33
18th Sunday aft Trinity & ^5 32
© enters rr^ continue}^ 29,5 31
Columbus dis. Amer. 92 ^ 3°j5 3°
several clays.^ 3l!5 29
. Cloudy. 6 32'.5 2S
21 rises 6 58 after £ 33.5 27
St. Simon and Jinle ' r* 345 2^
19th Sunday aft Trinity^ 35
Expect ruin.P 3^
John Adams born, 1735i^ 3/
£ near ^ and $ • 3°
"113
26
/ 10
25
5 46
5 45
5 44
5 43
5 42
5 4'
5 4°
5 39
5 38
5 37
6 245 36
5 *£5 35
6 205 34
5 2;>
5 24
5 23
5 22
8
23
X 8
-
V 7
20
« 3
16
29
ni2
24
23 6
i
29
SI 12
c
souths
8 9
8 49
9 40
10 3a
n 3a
»/«•».
0 21
1 22
2 23
*0 5of x'4
2 24
3 16
4 12
5 ioj
6 2
7
2 55
8 55
9 52
n 44
morn
o 33
1 2S
2 18
3 *2
4 o
4 40
I 30
o 20
7 io
8 o
24
itjj 6
18
C!
13
2 5, _
«L 8 a//. 20
8 48
9 30
10 10
o 58
11 38
22
t 6
20
1 12
a 1
2 58
<L,
4 25
(£ > //«
6*57
7 35i
8 26
9 54!
10. 44(
ir 40
morn. {
0 40, |
1 25!
2 20;
3 35'
3 55
4 40
5 20
6 o
C
6«47
7 3»
8 21
Xlth mokth, NOVEMBER) (1810.)~XXX days7
Though tempers congenial, may friendship impart,
And can comfort and pleasure convey to the hearty
Yet if toe the joy of true friendship would prove,
We shall find it most pure* in reciprocal love.
moon's phases.
First Quart. 4 2 13 Morn.
Full Moon 11 1 30 Morn.
Last Quart. 19 2 55 Mom.
New Moon 26 1 55 After.
equatio* of time.
MUWI^VIUiOIOI
^0
b
b
fe
1
th
2
fri
3
sa
4
Su
51
m
6
tti
7
w
8
th
9
fri
10
sa
U
Su
12
m
13
tu
14
w
15
th
16
fri
17
(va
18
Sw
19
.n
20
tu
21
w
22
th
23
fri
24
sa
25
Su
26
m
27
tu
28
w
29
th
30
fri
ATISCELLAS'EOUS
Particulars.
sets 7 54 after
The mornings
Amer army disband. '83
20th Sunday aft. Trinity 6
Gen. Assembly meets,
% rises 6 7 after '
begin to be cool and
fiannel will be
First settlers saw C. Cod
found camf jriable.
2ist S. Trin. £ near. %
Montreal taken, '75
Days 10 24 long.
Rain with
? sets 7 35 morn
winds,
$ © 1} Weather
22d Sun.Jay aft Trinity
variable and cool,
a rain is
% souths U 47 after
(v) enters probably
St. Clement >
not far off
23d Surday. aft Trinity
Conrade. Clear
<£ near ^
and cold
<£ near 9 Savannah
6 39
6- 40
40
41
42
43
44
45
6 46
6 46
chilly 6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
St. Andrew, [burnt, '96
P
rises,
47
47
48
49
50
51
5*
5*
53
54j
55
55
56
, S6
6 57
6 58
6 58
6 59
6 59
7 ©
©
sets.
C'sl €
placesouths
<L
1?.& s.
V3 4
*9
£2 4
18
X 3
*7
°i» 1
15
2^
& 12
z5
3 n 8
20
25 2
14
26
SI 8
8i 20
7^ 2
6! 14
5! 26
5;=== 9
41 21
4,"li 4
'7
t 1
*5
29
VJia
28
3 58
* 56
5 49
6 54
7 45
3 41
9 4°|
10 33
11- 19
morn.
o 4
0 57
1 43
2 26
3
4 o
4 40
5 30
6 15
7 ic,
8
8
9 4o
fO 2C
11 6
II 55
aft.^b
1 45
z 30
3 29
18
10 20
11 12
morn.
0 27
1 28!
2 31
3 4oi
4 53!
5 .4I|:
<£ rues |
6 a 5 |
6 42 ;
7 30.
8 13
8 57.
9 39
10 38
11 281
morn, j
0 30
1 40
2. 50
4 o.
5 10
C sets. '
6« 9
7 10
7 55
8 48,
Xllth montH) DMCKMBKR).(1810.) XXXI days*
See now the wide extended /ilain,
Yields to drear winter's bleak domain,
While trees and fields, o'er spread ivith frosty-
Have all their verdant* beauty lost.
moon's phases.
First Quart. 3 7 41 Morn.
Full Mocn 10 4 38 After.
Last Quart. 18 9 17 After.
New Moon 26 1 50 Morn.
equation of time.
&A0(J
I0S"mMU<S«O
qmOQsocms
ne:
Co?
b s
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
©
rises
© |C'8
sets, place
souths
D
R. Sc S,
sa
Su
m
tu
w
6 th
7fri
8sa
? sets 7 29 after.
Advent Sunday
A plenty of wood
at hand will now be 7
% souths 10 47 after
St Nicholas found
Newport taken, '7'6
6 © h important and a
9 S«2d Sunday in Advent.
10m
11 tu
12 w
13 th
14 fri
15sa
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
44
4
4
9 retrogadfr. threatens7 4*4
social fire side will be
9 stationary found
7*s souths 10 19 after.
pleasant, as the weather!
Washington died '99 |7
0X^13
59
59
59
58
5s
57
57
28
X '2
21
241
« 8| 9 55,
ai10 42
n 411 34|
8 13
9 1
l6jSu3d Sunday in Advent |7
17 m Present Pope born, '17 7
18itu to be very cool for 7
19jw 11 souths 9 27 after 7
20 th several days. 7
21 fri To every purchaser of 7
[22«sa © ent; VJ Shortest day 7
23S?< 9 Invis. this Almanac7
24 m and to all others, we wish 7
25tu Christmas Dat. 7
26jW (£. near ? a merry '7
27 th -it. John, the Evangelist. 7
28fri Innocents. Christmas, 7
2y sa as a pleasing prelude te7
301-Si a happy Aew-Year.7
3llm 9 becomes morn. Star.7
■TiwwjTii—y—taaw—
21}
2511
23
5
56 1'7
5|4 55! 28
5 4. 55|^10
5 4 55 22
5 4- 55 — 5
6 4 *54} '7
64 54 m o
64 54 13
54 26
55/11
55 24
5 5 V5
55
55
x6 morn
0
1
1
2
14
5
54
52
3 42
4 30
2c
*5
56
56
4I4 56
9
23I
HV «.!
ww 71
22
x 7
22
5
6
7
7 48
8 40
9 23
to 3
10 48
11 32
'aft. 19
i
9 50
10 53
morn.
0 4]
1 a*
a ia*
3 *4(
4 *7,
5 .*5
Cases
\ 4jK
6 51
7 49
8 4a
9 33
10 35
ti 38
tKOTtt, J
o 33
i"
3
,! =
a 2
a
3
4 48
2 35
3 29
4 27
5 33
6 4
bazj
7 22
811
9 12
10 16
*"* i AiiJLhl of Hour* and Minutes that are to be added to
the Time of the Moon's southing, to Jind the time of
High Water at the undernamed Placet*
Dunkirk, Dover Port, Beachey, Gibraltar, Coast
of Flanders, at the Jutland Islands, Coast of
Holland, and along Port Desire, in South-
America, <ro«w Caj e Canton to Bojador, on the h. m.
Coast of Harbary, Portsmouth, Queenborough, 12 0
Guernsey, Flushing, Winchelsea, within the
Mease, within Tervere, Rochester : : 12 45
Wilmington, North-Carolina : : .* 110
At the three Rivers in Canada : ; : 9' 0
Dublin .* s- % : : ✓ : 8 15|
Charleston Bar : ; : : : : T 50
Florida 7 30
Savannah, Georgia : : : : : 7 15!
|Cape Fear, North-Carolina : : : 7 0
i Georgetown Bar : : : : : : 6 40
J River Amazon in South-America : : . : 6 15
Quebec in Canada, Hamburgh, St Malo : 6 0
London, Amsterdam, Dort, Rotterdam, Zuider-
Zee, before New-Castle, Robin Hood's Bay,
River of Bordeaux : : : : : 3 0
JVote, If the Sum exceeds 12 hours, take 12 hours from
it, and the remainder will shew the time of High Water
in the morning or evening, according as the Moon souths.
Also nste, Twenty-four minutes added "to the time of
the morning tide, gives the time of the evening tide; and
subtracted fiom the time of the evening tide, gives the
time of the morning tide.
ANECDOTE.
A splenetic blacksmith, that fancied himself sick, would
| frequently teize a neighbouring physician to give him
j relief; the physician knowing him to be in perfect health,
yet, not willing to offend him, told him he must be care-
i ful in his diet, and not eat any thing that was heavy and
| windy. The blacksmith went off satisfied—but on cas-
; ting in his mind what food was heavy and windy, and be-
| ing ignorant, back he posts to the Doctor, who being
quite out of patience with his patient, said, " don't you
J know what things are heavy and what are windy ?"—
!" No," answered the blacksmith—" why then I will tell
|you,'*.fi»id the Doctor 4< there's your anvil is heavy and
;your bellows are windy—do not eat either and you'll do
(well en6ugh.w
INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT.
|Prtn
1 Month. I 1 Months. | 6 Months. | 9 Months. |
a Year.
Lid
s. d. q.
8. d. q.
«. d.q.
«. d. q.
«. <L q*
1
0 1 1
0 4 0
0 8 »
1 0 1
1 4 3.
2
0 2 3
0 8 1
1 4 3
2 1 0
2 9 2
O
O
0 4 0
1 0 2
2 1 0
3 1 2
4 2 1
4
0 5 2
1 4 3
2 9 2
4 2 1
5 7 0
5
0 7 0
1 9 0
3 6 0
5 3 0
7 0 0
———
I. s. d.
I. s.d.
«. */.
I. s.d.
/. ». d'
10
0 1 2
0 3 6
0 7 0
0 10 6
0 14 0
20
0 2 4
0 7 0
0 14 0
1 1 0
1 8 0
30
0 3 6
0 10 6
1 1 0
1 11 6
2 2 0
40
0 4 8
0 14 0
18 0
2 2 0
2 16 0
50
♦0 5 10
0 17 6
1 15 0
2 12 6
3 10 0
100
0 118
1 15 0
3 10 0
5 5 0
7 0 0
200
1 3 4
3 10 0
7 0 0
10 10 0
14 0 0
300
1 15 0
5 5 0
10 10 0
15 15 0
210 0
400
2 6 8
7 0 0
14 0 0
210 0
28 0 0
500
2 18 4
8 15 0
17 10 0
26 5 0
35 0 i
INTEREST AT EIGHT PER CENT.
Sum. I i Month. | 3 Months. | 6 Months. | 9 Months.
Dols.
dols, cts
dols. cts
1
' 2
2
1
4
3
2
6
4
3
8
5
3
10
6
4
12
7
4
14
8
5
16
9
6
18
10
7
20
16
11
32
17
11
34
| 18
12
36
19
13
38
20
13
40
30
20
60
40
27
80
1 '50
33
1 00
I 60
40
1 20
I 70
47
1 40
1 80
53
1 60
1 90
. 60
1 80
U 100
G7
2 00
dols. CtS
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
32
36
40
64-
68
72
76
80
20
60
00
40
GO
20
3 eo
4 00
dols. its
6
12
18
24
30
36
42
48
54
60
96
1 02
1 08
1 14
2(>
80
40
00
60
20
£0
40
00
| a Year* j
dobs. CtS
8
IS
24
32
4-0
48
56,
64f
72
80]
1 28
1 36]
1 44
1 52
1 60
2 401
3 20
' 4 00|
t 60|J
6 40j*
7 20;
8 00!
gnagHn«wi
A TABLE of COINS tuhich pass current in the United States of North-America, with their
Sterling and Federal Vnlue.
NAMES or COINS.
GOLD.
A Johannes, ------
An Half Johannesj
A Doubloon, —«
A Moidorey
An English Guinea,
A French Guinea,
A Spanish Pistolet
A French Pistolet
SILVER.
Eng. or French crown
The Dollar of Spaint
Sweden^or Denmark^
An English Shillingt
A Pistareen,
Stand.
Weight
dtot g\
18 <
9 <
16 21
6 18
5
5
4
4
Sterling
Money ot
G. Britain
£> <•
12
16
6
7
i
i
16
16
17 6
3 «8i
3 **lo
5 o
46
1
iol
New-H ampthire,( New-York
Massa.R. lfland,i and
Connect; & Virg.iN.Carolina
£•
4
2
4
1
t
z
1
1
s.
lb
8
10
16
8
7
2
2
!6
3
6
2
1
1
i
1
s. d.
8 o
4
o
8
*7
o
o
o
4
16 10
10 o
9 °
8 10
N'ew-]erfey,|S
Penn.Delaware
and Maryland.
£>
6
3
5
2
1
1
1
1
s.
o
0
12
5
15
14
8
7
8
7.
z
1
d.
o
o
6
o
o
6
o
6
. Carotin*
and.
Georgia.
\£- '•
*4
17
10
8
1
1
18
*7
8
o
Federal vajue.
Z>.
16,
.8,
*5.
6,
4»
4,
3»
3*
o»
O,
C. M.
00 o
00 o
00 o
00 o
7
60 o
77' 3
66 7
10 o
00 o
22 2
20 o
(tf Britiih and Portugal Gold. 89 Cents per dwt. French and Spanjfh Gold, 87 Cents per dwt.
Silver in Cents per oz.
2 • o
?: Q .
O ^ o
OS rvjfeO ^
O ro £
o 6 6 q
E *
it .
cue, O
" h-*
Z* a> 2 o o v
^2J ££ «
. u .« e- &
aJ H
v « .ii! o
^2! ■ ■
TC t*
^ ^ ^
^OOOOOO
. i o -+00 Thvo
o o\ « vo
Q f "*■ •? « o
.3
a
%
^61
c C o o ~ -r ( j
7% 3 bO— ZZ ) A
-ootaw — 3 t -i
& CU £u E- 2 OS { |
r>rnMir TmirrnramwiiriiiinuiiiiiniiHi ij 1 -i *--1
tggwaMwawuwiai
Dollar Table, for Georgia and South-Carolina.
d.
. ■?.
d.
1 D
s.
d.
D.
£.
s.
d.
1 0
4
8
19
4
8
8
1 37
8
12
8
100
23
6
8
2 0
9
4
20
4
13
4
| 38
8
17
4
150
35
0
3 0
14
21
4
18
39
9
2
200
46
13
4
4 0
18
8
22
5
2
8
40
9
6
8
250
58
6
8
5 1
3
4
23
5
7
4
41
9
11
4
303
70
0
6 1
8
24
5
12
42
9
16
350
81
13
4
7 1
12
8
25
5
16
8
43
10
0
8 ;
400
93
6
8
8 1
ir
4
' 26
6
1
4
44
10
5
4 i
450
105
0
9 2
2
27
6
6
45
10
10
500
116
13
4
10 2
6
8
28
6
10
8
46
10
14
8 1
600
140
0
U 2
H
4
29
6
15
4
47
10
19
4
700
163
6
8
12 2
16
30
7
0
48
11
4
800
186
13
4
13 3
0
8
31
7
4
8
49
11
8
8
900
210
0
14 3
5
4
32
7
9
4 -
50
11
13
4
1000
233
6
8
15 3
1Q
33
7
14
60
14
0
2000
466'
13
4
16 3
14
8
34
7
18
8
70
16
6
8
3000
700
0
17 3
19
4
35
8
3
4
80
18
13
41
4000
933
6
8
18 4
4
36
8
8
90
21
0
1
5000
1166 l3"4
Cent and Mill Table, for Georgia and South-Caroli na^
</. r. w.
d. e. m.
1 1 8
1 9 37 5
2 3 6
1 10 39 3
3 5 3
1 11 41 1
3* 6}
2 0 42 9
4 7 1
3 1 44 6
5 8 9
2 2 46 4
6 10 7
2 3 48 2
7 12 5
2 4 50 0
8 14 3
2 5 51 8
9 16
2 6 53 6
10 17 8
2 7*55 4
11 20
2 8 5.7 I
0 214
2 9 58 9
1 23 2
2 0 60 7
2 25
2 1 62 5
3 26 8
3 0 64 3
4 28 6
3 1 66 1
5 30 4
3 2 67 8
6 32 1
3 3 69 6
7 33 9
3 4 71 4
8 35 7
3 5 73 2
8. d.
3 6
3 7
3 8
3 9
3 10
3 11
4 0
4 8
4 9
4 .0
4 11
5 0
5 6
6 0
c. m.
75 O
76 8
78
80
82
83
85
87
89
91
92 8
94 6
96 4
98 2
100
101 8
103 6
105 3
107 1
117 8
128 6
s.
d.
c. m.
6
6
139
3
7
0
150
0
7
6
160
7
8
0
471
4
8
6
182
1
9
0
192
8
9
6
203
6
10
0
214
3
10
6
225
11
0
235
7
12
0
257
1
13
0
278
6.
14
0
300
0
15
0
321
4
16
0
342
8
17
0
364
3
18
0
385
7
19
0
407
1
20
0
428
6
21
6
460
21
9
466
1
VALUE OF THE GOI.D COINS OF FOREIGN
NATIONS.
Britain isf Portugal.
France If Spain.
ST.
cts.
dwt.
d.
c.
&•-
cts.
dwt.
d.
c.
1
3
1
0
89
1
3
1
0-
87
2
7
2
1
78
2
7
2
I
75
3
11
3
2
67
3
11
3
2
63
4
14
4
3
55
4
14
4
3
50
5
18
5 ,
4
44
5
18
5
4
38
6
22
6
5
33
6
22
6
5
25
7
25
7
6
22
7
25
7
6
13
8
29
8
7
11
8
29
8
7
V
9
33
9
8
00
9
33
9
7
83
10
37
10
8
89
10
36
10
8
76
11
40
11
9
78
11
40
11
9
63
12
44
12
10
67
12
44
12
10
31
13
48
13
II
55
13
47
13
11
39
14
51
14
12
44
.14
51
14
12
26
15
55
15
13
33
15
55
15
13
14
16
59
16
14
22
16
58
16
14
1
17
63
17
15
11
17
62
17
14
89
18
67
18
16
00
18
66
18
15
76
19
70
19
16
89
19
69
19
16
64
20
74
20
17
78
20
73 »
20
17
52
21
78
21
18
67
21
76
21
18
39
22
81
22
19
55
22
80
22 '19
27
23
85
23
20
44
23
84
23
20
14
24
89
24
21
33
24
87
24
21
2
Whilst the .American army was encamped on the
banks of the Hudson, a private soldier, one day, when off
duty, amused himself with climbing one of those high
mountains in the vicinity. When he had reached the'
pinnacle, his mind was so expanded with the amazing]
height he found himself from the surface of the water,!
and the vast extent his eye reached, that he stretched 0"t
his right hand and gave the following word of command:
.Attention, the Universe—-By kingdoms, to the right wheel—,
march„ —
REMARK.
There is one question which the old world and the new
have been incessantly canvassing ; « What makes a man'
happy ?"—But I never heard that either disputed, what,
meat would best gratify his palate ; and yet it is as clear,j
that the same things will not make all men happy, as that'
the same me'.ts will not please all palates. j
GOVERNMENT of the UNITED STATES.
JAMES MADISON, President of the United States—
Salary, $ 25,000 per annum.
George Clint'on, Vice-President—55 5000
Robert Smith, Secretary of State—S 5000
Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the Treasury—5000
Gabriel Duval, Comptroller—g 3,500
Richard Harrison, Auditor— 3000
Thomas T. Tucker, Treasurer—% 3000
William Miller, Commissioner of the Revenue—$ 3000
Joseph Nourse, Register—$ 2,400
William Eustice, Secretary at War—4,500
William Simmons, Accountant— $ 2000
Paul Hamilton, Secretary of the Navy—4,500
Thomas Turner, Accountant—% 2000
Gideon Granger, Post-Master-General—{§ 3000
Abraham Bradley, jun. Assistant do.—$ 1,700
JUDICIARY.
John Marshall, of Virginia, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices. WTilliam Cushing, of MassachU'
setts; Samuel Chase, of Maryland ; Bushrod Washing
ton of Virginia ; William Johnson, of South-Carolina;
B. Livingston, of New-York ; Caesar A. Rodney," oft
Delaware,. Attorney General ; Elias B. Caldwell, ofi
Washington City, Clerk. j
Supreme Court of the United States. At the City of
Washington on the first Monday in February. Return,
I day thereof, the first Monday in August . - j
Circuit Court of the United States. At Savannah ©n thei
5th day of May,and at Miiledgeville on the i4 th December.)
District Courts. At Savannah on the 2d Tuesday inji
February, May, August and November. )jj
j District Judge, William- Stephens. Attorney, William
J|B. Bulloch. Clerk, R. M. Stites Marshal, Benj. Wall. '
ELEVENTH CONGRESS.
The following is a complete list of the Members of the!
eleventh, Congress of the United States.
SE^AfF...
JVeiv-Hamfishire—Nahuia Parker, Nicholas Cilman.
Massuc/iusetts—Timothy Pickering, James Lloyj.
Rhode-Island—Elisha Matt hew son.
Connecticut—James Hillhouse. Chauricey Goodrich
Vermont— Stephen II. Inanity, Jonathan Kotinsc
New-York—John Smith, GbadKi Gerr>i:t.i.
New Jersey—John Condit, John Lambert.
Pennsylvania—Andrew Gregg, Michael Lieb.
Delaware—Samuel White, James A. Bayard.
Maryland—Samuel Smith, Philip Reid.
Virginia—William 13. Giles, Richaid Brent.
Kentucky—Buckner Thruston, John Pope.
Aorth-Carolhia—James Turner, Jesse Franklin.
Tennessee—Joseph Anderson, Jenkin Whiteside.
South-Carolina—Thomas Sumter, John Galliard.
Georgia—John Milledge, William H. Crawford.
Ohio— R. J. Meigs—One vacant.
HOUSE OF SEPHSSENTAfl^ES. y
Nenv-JTampshire—Daniel Blaisdell, John C. Chamber-
Iain, William Hale, Nathaniel A. Haven, James Wilson.
Massachusetts—Ezekiel Bacon, Orchard Cook, Richard I
Cutts, William Ely, Gideon Gardner, Barzillai Gannett,! |
Edward St. Loe Livermore, Benjamin Pickman, Josiahh
Quincy, Ebenezer Seaver, William Stedman, Samuql||
Taggart, William Bailliesj Jabez Upham, Joseph B. Yar-j
num, Laban Wheaton, Ezekiel Whitman. j
Rhode-Island— Richard Jackson, Elisha R. Porter. j
Connecticut—Epaphroditus Champion, Samuel W. Da-? |
na, John Davenport, Jonathan O. Jylosiey, Timothy Pit-j|
kin, jun. Lewis B. Sturges, Benjamin Tailmadge.
Vermont—William Chamberiain, Martin Chittenden,r
Jonathan II. Hubbard, Samuel Shaw.
New-York—William Denning, James Emott, Jonathan
Fisk, Barent Gardenier, Thomas R. Gold, "* Herman
Knickerbacker, Robert Le Roy Livingston, Vincent Mat¬
thews, Gurdon S. Mumford, John Nicholson, Peter B
Porter, Eraslus Root, Thomas Sammons, Ebenezer Sage,
John Thompson, Uri Tracy,"^Killian K. Van Ransellaer,
New-Jersey— Adam Boyd, James Cox, William Helms,
Jacob Husty, Thomas Nevvbokl, Henry Southard.
Pennsylvania—William Anderson, David Bard, Robert •:
! Brown, William Crawford, William Findley» Damel<|,
* Heister, Robert Jenkins, Aaron Lysle, William MilnorJji
John Porter. John Rea, Matthias Richards, John Ross,]|;
Benjamin Say, John Suiilie, George Smith, Samuel Smith,
Robert Whitehi'.l. !
I Delaware—Nicholas Van Dyke. I
I Maryland— — Brown, John Campbell, Charles 51
■Goldsborough, Philip B. Key, Alexander M'Kim, John""
•Montgomery, Nicholas R. Mooi'6, Roger Nelson, Archi¬
bald Van Horn. I
gpgaroii'-J' imwyJssiiM w*!1 * "
j Virginia—Burwell Bassett, William A. BurWeU, Mat-'
Jthew Clay, John Clopton, John Dawson, John VV. Eppes,'
Daniel Sheffey, Thomas Gholston, jun. Peterson Good-j
Avyn, Edwin Gray, Michael Swoope, John G. Jackson,!
Walter Jones, Joseph Lewis, jun. John Love, J. Stephen
son, Thomas Newton, William C. Nicholas, John Ran
dolph, John Smith, J. T. Roan, James Breckenridge.
Kentucky— Henry Chrisf, Joseph Disha, Benjamin
Howard, Richard 3VI. Jo.-.nson, Matthew Lyon, S. M«Kee.
North-Carolina—Willis Alston, j«n. James Cochran,
Meshack Franklin, James Holland, Thomas Kenan, Wil¬
liam Kennedy, Nathaniel Macon, Archibald M4 Bride,
Joseph Pearson, Lemuel Sawyer, Richard Stanford, John
Stanley.
Tennessee—Pleasant Miller, J. Rhea* One not certain.
South-Carolina—Lemuel J. Alston, William Butler,
Robert Calhoun, Robert Marion, Thomas Moore, John
Taylor, Richard Winn, Robert Witherspoon
Georgia—Wm. W. Bibb, Howel Cobb, Dennis Smelt,
George M. Troup.
Ohio—Jeremiah Morrow.
DELEGATES FROM THB
Mississippi Territory—George Pointdexter.
Indianna Territory—Vacant.
Orleans Territory—J. Poydras.
— T- — T "*"
GARDENER'S CALENDAR.
JANUARY—About the middle of this month you
may sow and plant English beans and pease, English ear¬
ly york, sugar loaf and drum head cabbages, radish and
lettuce seed, prune and plant vines, and all kinds of hardy
fruit trees.
FEBRUARY—Plant English beans, sow peas, cab
bage of any kind, raddish, lettuce, spinage, onion, leek,
carrot, parsnip, parsley, beet, early Dutch turnips, See.—
Plant Irish potatoes in rows, about three feet asunder and
nine inches the sets in each row. Towards the end of
the month, slip and plant thyme, marjoram, winter savo-'.
ry, hysop, balm, mint, pennyroyal, sage, Sec. You may!
still plant fruit trees, give your strawberries and rasbemes'
their spring dressing. j
MARCH—Now is a prime season for sowing the!
•"ads of pease, cabbage, turnips, carrot, parsnip onion,
lettuce, radish, mustard, crtsscs, spinage, beet, par-;-'
tey, &c. as also cucumber, squash, melon, tomatoes, okra,
&c. may be sown at the end of the month, and some snap
beans may be planted, as also Irish potatoes.
APRIL—You may still continue to sow seeds of cab¬
bage, carrot, parsnip, radish, lettuce, mustard, cresses,
(but delay not) as also cucumber, melon, squash, tomatoes,
okra, See. plant snap beans.
MAY—You may sow seeds of cabbage, cauliflower,
brocoli, carrots, parsnip, and cucumbers for pickling, as
also plant snap beans.
JUNE—You may sow cabbage, cauliflower, and brocoli
seeds, as also carrot, parsnip, Sec. It will be necessary to
make a temporary shade over them, that they be protec
ted from the scorching beams of the sun.
JULY—You may yet sow cabbage, cauliflower and
brocoli seeds ; as also carrot, parsnip, and a few curly
turnips, snap beans may be planted. When you plant
out your cabbage plants, draw up the earth in small ridges
about two feet and a half, and set out your plants thereon.
AUGUST—Early in this month you may sow seeds of
carrot, parsnip, if before neglected, as also radish, spin-
age and turnip, for a fall crop, and likewise onion, leek,
cellery, and endive, which ought to be sown in low moist
ground ; and at the end of the month sow any kind of
English cabbage ; English pease may be sown and snap
beans planted.
SEPTEMBER—If you have neglected to sow your
turnips, cellery, parsley, onion, leek, radish, spinage, let¬
tuce, endive, Sec. it must be no longer delayed.
OCTOBER—Let your artichokes have their winter
dressing, displace the suckers, leaving only two or three
of the finest plants on each stock, let the rcots be laid
open and some good dung laid about the roots ; give your
asparagus beds ..their winter dressing.
NOVEMBER—Earth up cellery, tie up endive to whi¬
ten, and in frosty nights let yonr lettuce have a slight cov¬
ering to protect it, from the frost.
DECEMBER—Continue to earth up cellery and tie
up endive, and if they are slightly covered in frosty nights,
it will greatly promote their growth. Prune and plant
vines, and all sorts of hardy fruit trees, such as apple,
pear, plum, cherry, peach, nectarin, apricot, Sec.
The management of Califloivers Brocoli.
There are two seasons for sowing these seeds, viz —
August and April. The first season requires no trouble,
but sowing the seed in the increase of the moon; and
when the planets are of a proper size, set them out ; when
a little grown, hill them up. If the weather is cold,^ cover
the bed all over with dung, about three or four inches
thick, which will defend them again* hard frosts, and in
February they will flower. During their growth take
care to pick off all the yellow or dead leaves at all times.
In April you may likewise sow your seeds, if you did. not
do it in the fall; but it will do at any time from August
to November, better than in April. When the plants
are full grown, set them out in a nursery bed as thick as
lettuce ; where let them grow for a month or two ; now
pull them up again, and set them in a cold situation, pret
ty shady, and water them, if there is an occasion, and
let them remain until August or September, then pull
them up a second time, and set them out in a rich soil, at
the distance used for cabbages ; where they will flower in
January, and be much larger than those sowed in August.
The beds are to be covered with dung as is already direc¬
ted. Flowering brocoli is to be managed in the same
way. By transplanting these vegetables so often, their
growth is retarded ; otherwise they would arrive at their
full size> by mid-summer, and afterwards would, without
flowering at all, rot and die.
POLITICAL CALCULATION,
If j.we take for granted, that the earth is inhabited by
j about one thousand millions of people, and counting 33
•years for a generation, we find that one thousand mil¬
lions die during that time. Therefore the number of
deaths is
every Year, 30,000,000 I every Minute, 60
Day, 82,000 | Second, l
Hour, 3,400 |
But as the number of deaths is to the number of births
as 10 to 12, there are born
every Minute, 72
Second, 1 1-10
every Year, 36,000,000
Day, 98,400
Hour, 4,080
Counting three generations for an age, and taking for
•certain, that the world is 5700 years old, we find there'
- wete since the creation 176 generations, 126 since the
g! deluge, and 54 since the birth of Christ
J|p Py comparing the bills of mortality of divers countries
j.it was found, that annually die in the villages 1 out of 40 •
•iilL Cltlcs' 1 32 J the middling towns, 1 of
28, and in the large cities, 1 of 24. Of a whole country,
we count 1 out of 36, Of 1000 we may count 28 that
die annually.
If 1000 children are born at the same time, there are
remaining of them.
after 1
year, 740
aft. 15 years, 518
aft. 60 years, 226
2
- 703
2a
492
• 65 180
3
620
25
471
70 130
4
596
30
446
75 85
. 5
584
35
420
80 49
6
574
40
385
85 24
7
564
45
350
90 1.1
8
554
50
313
95 3
9
546
55
271
97 1
10
540
" Of 1000 infants that are nursed by the mother, 300 die,
but of the same number committed to the charge of a
strange nurse, 500 perish.
Of 115 deaths there may be reckoned one woman in
child bed, but one only out of 100 dies in. labour. j
From calculations founded on the bills of mortality,'
there is only one out of 3,125 that reaches the age of 100. j
Men live every where to the age of 90 and 100 if their]
life is not shortened by external accidents. !
More people live to a great age in elevated situations]
than in those that are lower. * I
From divers bills of mortality, a calculatioa has been!
made, how long a person of a certain age may with proba¬
bility hope to live. The following result of that calcula¬
tion will be found useful to ton tinea.
It is probable that a new born child will live to the age
of 34 years 6 months
a child of 1 year will live 41
9
45
23
S
46
4
50
20
11
5
46.
4
55
17
10
44
9
60
14
2
15
41
6
65
11
3
20
38
3
70
8
11
25
35
|3
75
6
8
30
32
3
80
4
io
35
29
8
85.
3
3
40-
26
6
90
2
The age of 7 years is that, in which we may hope yet
to live the greatest number of years.
At the age of 12—13 we have passed one fourth part o#
our life, at 28 and 29 we are in, the midst of life, with 50
wc have passed away three fourths of it. . [
It appears from the bills of mortality that the women
after having passed a certain age, generally live longer
than men. ,
Comparing the number of deaths we find that the num¬
ber of men is to that of women, as 27 is to 25.
Married women live longer than those who are not
mairied.
By observations made during the space of 50 years, it
has been fbund that the greatest numbers of deaths have
been in the months of March, September and August:
and the fewest in the months of November, December and
February.
The half of all that are born, die before they reach the
age of seventeen ; so that those who out-live that period
more ©r less, enjoy a preference, which one half of the
human race does not attain.
The number of old persons who die during cold weath¬
er, are to those who die during the warm season, as seven
to four.
The first month, especially the first day after birth, are
marked by the greatest number of deaths; of 2735 infants,
who die young, 1292 die on the first day, and the remain
der during the first month.
The number of those who die annually is to the births
as 10 to 12 or 13.
The married women are to the whole female inhabi¬
tants of a country as one to three. The married men to
all the males as three to five.
The number of boys abo» e 13 years is to the whole num
ber of inhabitants of a country as 4 to 23, and the girls
above 13, to the whole as 3 to 25.
The number of males, born annually, is to the number
;of females as 21 to 20, but as in their infancy 2-25 more
boys die than girls; the number of males and females is
towards the age of maturity again equal.
^ The number of twins is to that of the whole number of
single births as 1 to 65.
The number of marriages is to that of the inhabitants of
a country as 175 to loOO.
In country-places there are on an average 4 children
cSl.™?Cmn""-Bei Citi,:s we can reckon but
children to 10 marriages.
MmV%may alv^ays reckon one fourth of the male inhabi
if a countT to be able of carrying arms.
The number of widows is to the number of the whole
inhabitants as 1 to 51, that of widowers as one to 15.
The number of widowers, and widows is to that of mar¬
riages As 3 to 7.
Of the whole number of female inhabitants of a coun¬
try} the eighteenth only is brought to bed annually.
THE RESURRECTION,
A beautiful descriptive extract, from the Scotch Preacher.
TWICE had the sun gone down upon the earth, and
all as yet was quiet at the sepulchre. Death held his
Sceptre over the Son of God—still and silent the hours
passed on—the guards stood by their pest, the rays of the
midnight mcon gleamed on their helmets ard or their
spears—the enemies of Christ exulted in their success—
the^hearts of his friends were sunk in despondency and
in sorrow—the spirits of glory waited in anxious suspence
to behold the event, snd wondered at the depth of the
ways of God—At length the morning-star arising in the
east, announced the approach of light—the third day be¬
gan to dawn upon the world, when on a sudden the earth
trembled from its centre, and the powers of Heaven were
shaken—an Angel of God descended, the guard shrunk
from the terror of. his presence, and fell prostate on the
ground : his countenance was like lightning, and his rai¬
ment was as snow : he rolled away the stone from the
door of the sepulchre, and sat upon it. But who is this
that cometh forth from the tomb, with dyed garments
from the bed of death ? He that is glorious in bis appear¬
ance, walking in the greatness of his strength !—It is thy
; Prince, O Zion 1 Christian, it is your Lord 1 He hath
trodden the winepress alone j he hath stained his raiment
with blood ; but now as the first born from the^womb of
Nature, he meets the morning of his resurrection. He
arises a conqueror from the grave ; he returns with bles¬
sings from the world of spirits ; he brings salvation to
the sons of men. Never did the returning sun usher in
|a day so glorious ! It was the Jubilee of the Universe.—
I The morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God
shouted aloud for joy ; the father of Mercies looked down
'from his thronG in the Heavens : with complacency he
Jbeheld his world restored : he saw his work that it was;
'good. Then did the deseit rejoice : the face of nature!
1 was gladdened before hin:, when the blessings of the
Eternal descended as the dew of Heaven for the refresh¬
ing of the nations.
A SHORT SERMON,
ON AN INTERESTING SUBJECT.
« Whoso Jindeth' a ivife, fmdeth a good t/ring."~
Provekbs, 1 Sih Chap.. 22d verse.
SOLOMON who might be called the prince of gal-
lantry. as well as the wisest of men has declared, in the
words of the text, that whoso findeth a wife* findeth a
[good thing, and bis authority on this subject will not be
jj disputed. The soft moments spent by the Jewish Mon¬
arch in conjugal endearments, and sweet daliance with
the charming fair, bore testimony no doubt to the truth
of bis assertion ; and when surrounded with his nume¬
rous wives, according to the allowable custom of his day
the hcd good right no doubt to conclude, that he was in
|possession not only of one ■ ocd things but that he had
\ these good things, in rich abundance.
I The age of poligamy is happily past—and on the
| threshold of domestic felicity, rendered doubly pleasing
j by the facinating smile of her we love, have the deep
jdrawn prejudices, and superficial maxims of oriental and
jbarbarious nations been sacrificed, and the shrine of exclu~
\sive individual affection, erected on the ruins of divided
friendship. And every reflecting mind will without bes-
jsitation declare, that one nvife, particularly a modern one*
is amply srfficient for cne husband, or in other words
that one good thing of this kind at a time, is enough to
answer all the purposes of human life, and in truth it is
much to be feared, is a far greater good, than many men
j are deserving of.
In further discussing the subject, it may be proper to
| enquire ; First, what is a wife—Secondly, in what sense
I she can be considered a good thing—and in conclusion, to
I > make a brief improvement of the subject.
J First, what is a wife ? And here to prevent the cavils
jof a censorious and malignant world, it may be necessa¬
ry to intimate, what even in this polite age will not pvo'oa-
jbly be denied, that wives, like husbands, and many other
sublunary things, naturally divide themselves into two
classes, the good and the bad—or the fretful and the un-
retful. But as it must be evident from the sentiment
expressed in the text that Solomon intended only to in¬
clude the better class, it is probable that the ajective good
has been somehow omitted, and that the words oUght to
read^that " Whoso findeth a good wife, findeth a good
thing —for Solomon from his universal knowledge must
.^Z'TT".... rTlr„ -
have been aware, of the possibility of finding a wife who G
was not a good thing, because a bad wife, like a bad hus- |
band, could with no propriety be called a very good thing I
irt any family—But with the correction made in the text, I
which it is presumed embraces the author's meaning the I
truth of the position is undeniable. I
A good wife is a being selected by a benign Providence, I
to scatter the' roses of contentment, and strew the dark I
and sepentine paths of life with the choicest, the most I
fadeless flowers ; and is truly the " last best gift of God to
man." ,Formed to charm, to allure and fascinate the
I whole soul of an afic- donate husband, she can at any time, I
transfuse a portion of her own spirit into his, and by thej'
powerful magic of a smile change in a moment the bitterjj
draughts of his existence, to streams of the most delicious;
nectar—does man find selfishness and unkindness abroad
—does fickle fortune frown disdainfully on his fairest pros¬
pects ?—He retires from the noisy bustle of the world,
and fondly pillowing his aching head on her snowy bosom,
he applies his fervid lips to her's, generously glowing with!
hope and love, and drinks a long oblivion to his wrongs and
injuries. This naturally introduces the second enquiry
which was, " in what a wife can be considered a good
thing."
This is in some measure anticipated in the preceding
remarks, because the two points were so nearly connected,
that both were in some degree necessarily considered
together, but some additional observations may be added
upon th -i second head of discourse—A good , wife may
be considered a good thing ; nay, the very best of things,
when she fills up the measure of her domestic duties, and
J presides with pleasure over the concerns of a thriving
§; family. She is the centvc of that powerful attractive
3 system, in which revolve, with uniform motion, all the
I bewitching graces, all the homeborn delights of refined-
■ and tranquil love. She gives a new charm, and adds an
| exquisite delight to all the blandishment of social life.—
Solitude is a stranger where she dwells.; and melancholy
: pausing over his mournful story, dares not approach her
consecrated mansion. Here is the silver wand which
chases away the demon of sorrow, and restores the sun-
shine of the soul. In her right hand she holds health,
happiness, and dawning honors ; and in her left an inver¬
ted mirror, reflecting the loveliest objects in creation.—
Without further enlarging upon the subject therefore,
we will come to a brief improvement.
Reader! whoever thou art, who standeth alone amid
'the storms of the world, labour incessantly and with all
• thy might, to obtain that good thing mentioned in the
' text. A little wooing discreetly conducted, will answer
the purpose,"and procure thee a jewel of inestimable value,
Does thy heart pant for glory, and the brow stern with
the victories of battle, or desire the blood stained laurels
of the conqueror ? Banish the Puerile dream, and let so¬
ber reason chase the delusive vision from thy soul. A
wife will soften the asperity of thy temper, and smooth
thy brow, cloaded with sadness. She will kindly watch
over thy bed of sickness, and whisper in softest accents,
the language of consolation to thy stooping heart. She
will form thy mind to generous exertions, and make thee
nobly emulous of real greatness j and when the last faint
flashes of life's expiring lamp, have quivered out their
little moment, her tears will moisten thy clay-cold form ;
and her prayers, ascending for thy final happiness, if thy
life has been correct, will gently waft thy disembodied
spirit to the gardens of the Paradise of God.
A MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.
A singular^nd calamitous event, which happened in
Germany, an«l which was loig involved in the deepest
mystery, was brought to light some time since.
The baron de , when 9, young man, was married
to a lovely young woman, to whom he was fondly attach
ed. A party of the family were invited to pass some days
with them at his mansion in the country, to celebrate this
happy event. On the evening of the marriage, they were
amusing themselves with playing, 1 hide and go seek*—•
During the game, every one had been found but the bride,
and they were all employed in seeking her, wondering
how well she had hid herself. Not being able to find her,
nor obtaining any answer to their repeated calls, they be¬
came alarmed ; and every one with all the servants, was
employed in the search. The house was ransacked from
the chambers to the cellar. The garden, the grounds
a out, every place was explored in vain. Thinking she
might have been carried off, if she had gone out of the
"°r:pf,rrsvrre dlsPatthed round the neighborhood,
of w I » ^nt Roads- Nothing could be heard
to So nurnn^erST-1 TTen<luiry were afterwards made,
no purpose. The husband lamented his misfortune,
gever married, and was always tortured with his mysteri-
ous loss. After a lapse of more than thirty years, thejj
house was destined to be thoroughly repaired. In remo-j
ving- the rubbish from a neglected garret, there was among!
it, a large antiquated trunk, on opening it, they found1
a skeleton with some fragments of female dress ; on ex¬
amination, they were recognised to have been of the bridal
dress of the unfortunate lady ; and that she had conceal¬
ed herself in this trunk, which fastening with a spring lock,
the top. had fallen and that she had miserably perished.
THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE.
There resided: in Bordeaux a young, rich, and hand
some widow, who had for six months incessantly lament-
ed the loss of a husband tenderly beloved. A fatal storm
had wrecked the vessel in which he embarked and every
soul on board was supposed to have perished: The young
widow, though surrounded by admirers, observed very
scrupulously the rules of decorum ; at length, however,
the persuasions of her friends had effect, and she once
more threw open her doors to receive company.. Madame
St. Amere had one foible, she loved play to excess—and
this foible alone threatened to involve her in much subse¬
quent calamity-. On the evening of her first fete, a tall
graceful figure, masked, followed her, and payed her innu¬
merable silent attentions ; to rid herself of his importu
nities, she sat down tothe card table, and was success-
ful for about an hour* The mask, who had fixed himself
behind her chair, then, solicited the honor of playing with
her, which she granted ; and renewed the game with
fresh spirit, though not with equal good fortune. Mad¬
ame was.piqued' at the superior skill" of the important!
mask, and staked to> an immense mountstill the stran¬
ger was triumphant, and pulling from, his pocket a large
purse of gold, tauntingly dared her to risk the like amount.
Although absolute ruin might liave been the consequence
of her imprudence, Madame would .not recede, but anxie¬
ty and. vexation marked, her features ; for some time the' I
game-was.doubtful ;, at length the malignant deity deci-'J
ded against her, and the rash widow found hen fortune de-j
stroyed. by one night's folly; Her anguish, could not be.
concealed ; she rose abruptly from the card table ; when
the mask, in an insinuating tone of voice, hinted to her
that she need'not put herself to any inconvenience U>
make up this debt of honouri as he. could wait her leisure,!
or compromise in some other vjgy, with more pleasure to
1 himself, and less embarrassment to her. She darted at hi
;'a look of rage ancl contempt—Who art thoa, wretch,
I exclaimed, who darestthus to insult me in my own house!
I' Softly Madame, replied the mask, I am no gambler, nc
needy adventurer ; there are ladies who would not be u
grateful for such an accommodation. Madame burst in
tears ; good heavens, must I endure this insolence!
quit my house, sir; and if you are a gentleman
good your claim to-morrow. No Madame, I will no
quit this house to-night ; my claim is on your fortune, or
on yourself; and i will make it good, let who will disp'
it. With these words he removed his mask, when s
uttered a shriek of joyful surprise, and fainted in
arms'. The company crouded round ; they were chief!
relations) who immediately recognized the Chevalier'
Amere. The raptures of Madame may be easily imma
Igined, when on recovering, her husband informed hert
ithat he had been saved from the wreck by a brave sailor.
| who had taken him into his own ship, which was bound t
'Peru ; that he remaind there till a convenient opportunit
j offered for his return ; and having been fortunate enoog
j to amass a considerable portion of wealth, had meditate
[this agreeable surprise, in the hope of curing her of ad
jstructive habit, the consequences of which he had Ion
!dreaded. Madame embraced him with transport,and assnr
! ed him she would never again yield to temptations, ©r
continue a practice of which she now saw the madness *
'glaring coloui's. Having received the congratulations ofj
their friends, the amusements of thfe evening, which ha
^been so strangely interrupted were again renewed ; ar
the adventure was for many months ihe talk throughc
Bordeaux.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR LOVE. ^
Take eight ounces of consideration, half the quantity
of indifference, ten grains of ingratitude, six scruples of
i patience, a small sprig of rue, two ha'ndfuls of employ¬
ment, four months absence, mix them together with the
constant conversation of a rival. To these add as much
iStr"!10r?S natunr hath ?lloted you ; boil them togeth-
i *k*°U till a third part be consumed—
f" a f'shs '■ a»d spread over all the,
DlaU?erm-IT r.s Perfections, and apply the
Uoff till n Trr hM"' Be sure y»» do Jot take
| desperated "W'f- lhis faila «se U
. STATE OF GEORGIA.
David B. Mitchell, Governor—J. Bozeman, Secretary of \
the Governor—Horatio Marbury, Secretary of State.■
George R. Clayton, Treasurer,—Eleazer Early> Comjitrol-
/er.—-Daniel Sturges, Survey or-General.
SENATE.
H. Mitchell, President—^. Robiksox, Secretary,
Baldwin—O. Owens
Burke—John Davis
Bryan—John Pray
Bullsch—S. Williams
Camden—J. Hardie
Clarke—H. Runnels
Columbia—T. Foster v
Chatham—~\V. Davies .
Elbert—W. Barnett
Effingham—Jesse Scruggs
Franklin—James H. Liltle
Greene—Ya. E. Park
Hancock—H. Mitchell
Glynn— Burnett
Jones—J. M'Clendon
Jackson—-S. Henderson
Jefferson—A. Hammond
Laurens—J. "B. Spivey
Liwoln—R. Rem son
liberty—D. Stewart
M'lntosh—T. Spalding
Morgan—William Brown
Montgomery-D. M Cormick
Oglethorpe—George Moore
Putnam—A. Reid
Pulaski—E. Hogan
Randol/ih—Joseph Carter
Richmond—F.' Walker
Scriven—Clement Lanier
Tellfair— Wat{s
Tatnallt— Martin Harden
Wilkinson—Robt. Jackson
Wilkes—Matthew Talbot
Warren— *Hurt
Washington—J. Watts
Wayne— Powell
REPRESENTATIVES.
Benjamin WairAKRH, Spealcer-^-///^£.s' ZfoJtr, Clerk.
Bulloch—Shared M'Call
Baldwin—.Thadeus Holt
Burke—-W. Byne, A. Jack¬
son and Wells
Bryan—Thomas Harden
Camden—D. G. Jones
Clarke—Randolph, R. Hill
and D. Simms
Columbia—B. Williams, H.
. Blair and S. Marshall
Chatham—I. Bryan T. Tel-
| fait* and J. Grimes
| EffLngha)n—N 0 w lan d
•Elbert—A. Darliel, A. Jar-
f rett, and Johnson
i Franklin—A. Allen, S. Sha-
j non, J. R. Brown.
r.- yfc*igTressfflia
Glynn— Moore
Greene—Greer, Heard and jj
Watts
Hancock—-D. Adams> E.
Brown and W. Chandler
Jones'—Zacharxah Booth
Jefferson—B. Whitaker and
Ambrose Day !
Jackson-*-H. Montgomery.
T. Hyde and J. Cockran
Liberty--T. Bacon Ec J. Kell
Laurens—Thos.' Gilbert
Lincoln—W. Grtesham and| «
S. Fleming
Montgomery—-Swaine andji
Stringer • | jj
MiInLohk—F. Hopkins and, \
-
J. E. Houston
Morgan—Pascal Harrison,
Oglethorfie—G. Hudespeth
Beal and Luckie
Putnam—Zachary
Pulaski—S. Colson
Richmond—J. Hutchinson,
and N. Ware
Randolph—G. Harwick
Scriven—Mund, Gross and
W. Blair
Telfair—. Lott
Tatnall—Arthur Lott
Wilkinson A. Fort.
Warren—J. Bell, J. New*
som, and J. Hatcher
Wilkes—Felix Gilbert, S.
Wellborn,and J. Pope
Washington—Cullins, Chil*
ders and Hopson
JUDICIARY.
Thomas U. P. Charleton, Judge of the eastern district.
Robert Walker, Judge of the middle district.
Charles Tait, Judge of the western district.
Peter Early, Judge,of the (southern or) Ocmulgee district,
John Forsyth, Attorney-General.
John M Berrien, Solicitor-General, for the eastern district.
Young Gresham, Solicitor-General, for the western district.
Elijah Clark, Solicitor-General, for the Ocmulgee district.
Sufierior Courts in the Eastern District.
Wayne 26th February and 15th October
Camden—-—5th March and 22d October
Glynn 12th March and 29th October
Mcintosh 19th March and 5th November
Liberty 26th March and 12th November
Bryan 2d April and 19th November
Bulloch 9th April and 26th November
■Effingham 16th April and 3d December
Chatham' —23d April and 1st January
Middle Circuit.
Columbia 26th February and 27th August
Warren 5th March and ■ 3d September
Jefferson 12 th March and 10th September
Burke 19th March and 17th September .
Seriven 26th March and 24th September
Washington 2d April and 1st October
Montgomery 9th April and 8th October
Tatnall 16th April and 15th October
liichmond 23d April and 22d October
Western Circuit.
Hancock- ,19th February and 20th August
g et torfie 12th March and 10th September
Clarke 19th March and 17th Septen «
Juck&on -26th March and 24th Ser
jtrankhn 9th April and 8th Octo'
giggsMMWMMBumwa'W'ar.twrjL". mamM-Mnry s snts wwlmw*? "ar,
EAbcrt—— 16th April and 15th October
Lincoln 23d April and 22d October •
Wilkes 7th May and 5 th November.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Morgan———12th February and 13th August
Putnam——26th February and 27th August
Greene—— 5th'March and 3d September
Randol/ih—— 19th March and 17th September
Jones ■ 9th April and 8th October
Wilkinson—— 16th April and 15th October
Pulaski-——23d April and 22d October
Laurens 30th April end 29th October -
Baldwin■ 7th May and 5th November
Telfair 21st May and 19th November
Inferior Courts in the Eastern District.
Camden-*.. -1st January and 4th June
Glynn-"—8th January and 11th June
Mcintosh 15th January and 18th June
Liberty 22d January and 25th June
Bryan 29th January and 2d July
Bulloch-—— 5th February and 9th July
Effingham— 12th' February and 16th July
Chatham— 19th February and 23d July
Wayne——"2$th June and 31st December
Middle Circuit.
Columbia 18th June and 17th December
JRichniond'—mm~25th June and 24th December
Burke 2d July and 1st January
Scriven, 9th July and 8th January
Jefferson 16th July and 15th January
Montgomery 23<1 July and 22d January
Washington 6th August and 5th February
Warren 13th August and 12th February
Tatnall 5th March and 6th August
Western Circuit.
Hancock——1st January and 4th June
Oglethor/te 15th January and 18th June
Clarke 22d January and 25th June
Jackson—-—5th February and 2d July
Franklin 12th February and 9th July
Elbert 19th February and 16th July
Lincoln 26th February and 23d July
Wilkes 5th March and 6th August
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Randolph 1st January and 2d July
Jones 8th January and 9th July
Baldwin 15th January and I6ih July
Wilkinson 22d January and 23d July
Laurens 5th February and 6th August
Telfair 12th February and 13th August
Pulaski '19th February and 20th August
Putnam 11th June and 10th December
Greene 18th June and 17th December
Morgan -25th June and. 24th December
The MILITIA of GEORGIA is Divided and Organized
as follows :— 1
The counties of Wayne, Glynn, Liberty and M'Intosh,j
Eryan, Chatham and Effingham, compose the. first Bri-!
gade of the first division. |
The counties of Bulloch, Tatnall, Scriven, Montgome-j
ry, Burke and Jefferson, compose the second Brigade ofj
the first division. , (
The counties of Richmond, Columbia and Warren,
compose the first Brigade of the second division.
The counties of Hancock, Wilkinson, Laurens and
Telfair, compose the second Brigade of the second division
The counties of Baldwin, Jones, Putnam, Randolph and
Morgan, compose the first Brigade of th«! third division.
The counties of Greene, Oglethorpe and Clarke, com¬
pose the second Brigade of the third division.
The counties of Wilke3,.Lincoln and. Elbert, compose
the first Brigade of the fourth division.
The counties of Jacksen and Franklin, compose the
second Brigade of the fourth division.
The -whole are subdivided into regiments, battalions and
companies.
OFFICERS OF MILITIA.
David B. Mitchell, Major-General, First Division.
John Twiggs, do. do. Second do.
John Clark, do, do. Third do.
Patrick Jack, do. do. Fourth do. ,
John Floyd, Briga. Gen. First Brigade First Divis *
Abraham Jackson, do. do. Second do. d
homas Glascock, do. do. Fiist Brigade second c
David Adams, do. do. Second do. do. d
John Stewart do. do. First do. Third do
John Scott, do. rlo. Second do. do. do.
Allen Daniel, Briga. Gen. First Brigade Fourth Divis.
Buckner Harris, do. do. Second do. do. do.
Daniel Nunam, Adjutant-General.
Abner Hammond, Quarter-Master-General.
Brigade Inspectors—Green R. Duke, Jesse Robinson,
N. Ware, O. Skinner, Jeptha Harris, ■ ■■ ■ - JLandrum,
George Lisle and Charles Williamson.
University of Georgia*
President—Josiah Meigs.
Trustees—John Twiggs, John Clark, Ferdinand O'Neal,!
John Stewart, David B. Mitchel, Abraham Marshall, Ed-f
win Mounger, H. Hull, Thomas P. Carnes, Jared Irwin, <
Dennis Smelt, Thomas Flournoy.
Treasurer—A. S. Clayton—Sec'ry. John Hamill.
Trustees of the Richmond Academy.
John Murray, President—John Twiggs, Walter Leigh,
Benjamin F. Harris, Nicholas Ware, Samuel M. Symth,
John Catlett, William J. Hobby.
RICHMOND COUNTY. -
Justices of the Inferior Court-— John Willson, sen. John
Catlett, John Course, John Twiggs, Edward Row ell.
Clerk of the Superior Court, John H. Mann—Clerk of the
Inferior Court, Shad rack Rozar—Clerk of the Court of
Ordinary, Isaac Herbert—Sheriff, Peter Donaldson'
Tax Collector, Holland M'Tyre—Receiver of Tax Re¬
turns t Absalom Rhodes—Notaries Public, John Hamill
John D'antignac—Surveyor^ Jesse Stewart.
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Intendant, Joseph Hutchinson,
Members of Council, John Murray, Wm. Longstreet,
B. F. Harris, S. Porter, F. Ballard, Walter Leigh, G.
W. Evans.—Marshal Benjamin Pierce, Clerk of the Mar¬
ket, Z. Bell, Fire-Master, D. M'Kinney, Assistant Fire-
Masters^ John Cashin, S. Kneeland, J. Carmichael.— jj
.Vendue-Masters, James Fraser, Thomas Barrett.—Post->\
Mastery James Fvaser.—«Sexton, Z. Bell.—Coroner, Jo-jj
seph Carrie*
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Justices of the Inferior Court—William Smith, Timothy! |
Barnard, Edward Harden, John P. Williamson, John Bol- |
ton Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, Job T.I?
Bolles—Clerk of the Court of Ordinurj and RscheatorEd-; |
I Jward White—Sheriff, John Eppinger— Tax Collector, Pe¬
ter Deveaux—Receiver of Tav Returns, John Petti-,
bone—Notaries Public, SheftaJl Sheftall, Richard M. Stites,
Morris Miller, William Davies, Mordecai Sheftall, Rich¬
ard Leake, Benjamin Sheftall-, Thomas Medenhall, James
Armstrong and Charles Machin.
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Collector of the Port of Savannah, Richard Wall—.
JVaval Officer of the Port oj Savannah, A. S. Bulloch—
Surveyor of the Port, Edward White—Agent of the War
Department—Thomas Bourke—Commissioner of Loans,
John Pooler -—Post-Master, Philip Box.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Mayor, William B. Bulloch—Aldermen, John Eppingef,
John Bolton, George Myers, Gardner Tufts, William
Davies, Wm. A. Moore, Balthazer Shaffer,' J. B. Read,
Benj. Story, Norman M'Leod, John Grimes, Adam Cope,
Robert Houston—Recorder, Richard Habersham—Trea¬
surerJames Marshall—Clerk of the City Council, D. D.
Williams—City Marshal, William Maxwell, b. b.—City
Sheriff, Wm. Barton—Messenger, F. Long—City Survey¬
or, Isidore Stouf—Clerk of the Market, John Dillon—
Sexton, Jacob Cunes—<Health Officer, William Cocke—
Harbour Master, William Brown—Clerk of Mayor's Court,
Henry W. Williams— Coroner^ Michael Whitley—County
Surveyor, Isidore Stouf— Goaler, Hugh M'Call—Keeper
of the Magazine, Samuel Brownjohn—Captain of -City
Watch, Peter Shick—Lamp Lighter, John Cackler—Pump
Contractor, William Davenport—Chimney Office, Charles
Riffault—-Privy Inspector, L. Hugonett—Scavenger, Wm.
Gardiner—Commissioners of Pilotage, John Cumming,
John H. Morel, John Bolton— Vendue Masters, Enoch
Silsby, Sheldon C. Dunning, George W. Nicholas, David
Williford,D aniel Stephens, Norman M'Leod and Henry
Harford, Minis and Henry, Marquand, Paulding, is? co.
Union Society, Established in 1750.
President, William B. Bulloch— Vice-President, Wil¬
liam Davies—.School Committee, John Lawson, J. Cuyler,
John VV. Berrien—Secretary, John N. Braiisford.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
George Jones, President—Lemuel Kollock, Vice-Presi-
/~John Cmmes, Treasurer—Ihos. Schley, Secretary
....... Trustees of Savannah Exchange.
William B. Bulloch, William Stephens^ James Jr
■ ston, John Bolton, Richard M. Stites.
Commissioner* of the Market.
Moses Cleland, Saul Simons, R. M. Stites.
Cjjice of Discount and Deposite.
President, Joseph Habersham—Directors, John Cum
ming, John Cuig, George Jones, James Johnston, George
Anderson, W. Scarbrough, O. Sturges, James Bilbo,
James Caruthers, George Woodruff, James B. Read, John
Bolton—Cashier, Thomas Mendenhall— Teller, Griffin L.
Lamkin—ls£ Book-keeper, George A. Port—2d. ditto.
James Armstrong—Discount Clerk, John N. Brailsford
Runner, George Schley—Assistant Clerk, Henry W.
Williams-—Notary, Wm, Davies— Watchmen, William
Donaldson and Joseph Wiseman—Porter, John Shick.
Savannah Poor-House and HosfiitaL—Iohx\ Y. Noel,
President—M. Sheftall, John Grimes, Edward Stebbins,
William Davies, George Anderson, E. Stark, Samuel
Howard, C. Gugel, A. Cope, J. Marshall, C. Bolton.
Officers of the Grand Lodge.
W. Stephens, Grand ifc/asfer—James Johnston, S. G,
Warden—James Clark, J. G. Warden—Robert Isaac, G.
Treasurer— D. D. Williams, Grand Secretary.
Board of Fire Masters.
Wm. B. Barnes, Alexander Hunter, Wm. Wood-
bridge, John Bacon, James Beggs, Gardner Tufts, Fran¬
cis Dcnsler, J. E. White, Isaac Minis, J. J. Evans, B.
M'Kinne, L. Cope.
Health Committe.
Dr. John Grimes, Dr. James B. Read, John Bolton,
Gardner Tufts, Benjamin Story.
—moooo&oooo^'
STAFF of m MILITIA of SOUTH-CAROLINA.
Major General—William Butler, first division.
Major General—Richard Winn, second do.
Brigadier Generals. Inspectors.
1st Brigade, \ John Martin, Major Thomas Butler.
2d — Wolfe, Thomas Wright.
3d " Thomas Moore, Joseph Ker.
4th Robert Anderson,— ■ John Taylor.
5th Tarleton Brown, Ford.
6lh ■■ — Robert Conway, William Capers
jjirth - ■■■■— Jacob Read, ■ - — Parkinson.
?j8th —— John Pearson, Sti'Other.
j|9tb Erasmus Powe, Drury Jones. j|
iujulMwhi n————■WT'
COURT OF EQUITY.
Hugh Rutledge, \V. Df James, H. W. Desaussaure,
W. Thompson and — Gaillard—Judges.
Times and Places of Holding Courts.
Federal District Court.
At Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March and Sept
i st Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December.
Thos. Bee, District Judge—Thos. Parker, Attorney—j
Thos. Hall, Clerk and Register—R. E. Cochran, Marshal.}
Federal Circuit Court.
At Charleston on the 20th of May—at Columbia, on
the 30th of November.
Coutt of Equity Eastern Circuit,
At Charleston, for the districts of Charleston, Colleton
and Beaufort, on the 4th Monday in April, and 2d Monday
>in October in every year.
At Georgetown, for the distircts cf Georgetown and
Marion, on the 1st Monday in February in every year.
JVothern Circuit.
At Greenville, in Darlington district, for Darlington,
Marlborough and Chesterfield districts, on the 2d Monday
in February in every year.
At Kershaw Court-House, for the districts of Lancaster,"
! Kershaw, Sumter Richland, and Fairfield, ©n the 3d Mon?
I day in February, and 1st Monday in Dec. in every year.
1 Western Circuit. '
At Union Court-House, for the districts of Spartan-
;burgh, Union, York and Chester, on the 4th Monday in
.February in every year.
At Laurens Court-House, for the districts of Greenvile,
Laurens and Newbury, on the Monday next after the 4tb
Monday in February in every year.
Southern Circuit.
At Abbeville Court-House, for the districts of Pendle¬
ton, Abbeville and Edgefield, on the day of March.
At Orangeburgh Court-House, for the districts of Bam
well and Orangeburgh, on the 17th of March.
GENERAL SESSIONS and COMMON PLEAS.
Return Day. Fifteen days before the sitting pf each Court.
Eastern Circuit.
|Charleston district, on the 2d Monday in January and May
t| Williamshurgh, on the 15th day of March and October
j Horry, on the 22d day of March and October
cn the l£t tlay of and November
•Colleton, on the 10th day of April and November
(Beaufort, on the 16th April and November
I Southern Circuit.
Orangeburgh, on the 2d Monday in March and October
Barnwell, on the 3d Monday in March and October
jEdgefield, on the 4th Monday in March and. October
Newberry, on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October
Richland, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October
Western Circuit.
Abbeville, on the 3d Monday in March and October
Pendleton, on the 4th Monday in March and October
Greenville, on the Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and October
Spartanburgh, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October
Laurens, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October.
Middle Circuit.
Union, on the 3d Monday in March and October
York, on the 4th Monday in March and October
Chester, on the Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and October
Lancaster, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October
Fairfield, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October
Northern Circuit.
Sumpter, on the 2d Monday in March and October
Darlington, on the 3d Monc-ay in March and October
Marion, on the 4th Monday in March awd October
Marlborough, on the Monday next rfter the 4th Monday
in March and October
j Chesterfield, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and October j
Kershaw, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in.
March and October ' j
JO*"' Each of the above Courts shall sit and adjourn;
f from day to-day, not exceeding six days, till the business'.
| thereof be dispatched, if all the business can be tletermin-j
ed in that time ; but if not, what shall remain unfinished!
shall be continued or adjourned over to the next Court ;{
except only as to the court cf Charleston district, which;
'may sit five weeks ; and the Courts of Colleton uiid!
jBeaufort districts, which shall sitrnly five days each. j
As the Census of the United States will soon be aj>art
taken, it will no doubt be a gratification to most per¬
sons to know what has ^etn the increase in the popu.
lation of our country within the last 10 years—wef
have therefore inserted a corrected statement ol the|
census taken in 1800.
New-Hamfifihirc
Massachusetts
Connecticut
^ Vermont
j Rhode-Island
New- York
| New-Jersey
I Pennsylvania
Delaware
Virginia
Maryland
A erth-Carolina
South-Carolina
Georgia
Kentucky
Ter. w. w. Ohio
Indiana Ter.
3iissis$ififii Ter.
Tennessee
91.2581 91,748 85*2 8
281,967285,427 7,270
12 1,193 123 528 5,330 951
79,328'. 74,580 557
31,858) 33,580 3,304 380
287,094268,122 10.374 20,613
98,545} 95,600 4.402 12,422
301,467 284,628 14,564 1,706
25,033; 24,819 8.268 6,153
264,599)254,275120,507 346,968
113,688 108,310 19,987 107,707
171.648 166,116 7,043 133,296
100,916 95,339 3 185 146,151
53,968 48,293 1,919 59,6^9
93,961 85^915 741 40,343
24,433' 2o'595 337
2,574 2,003 163 133
2^907 2 272 182 3,489
47,1801 44,529 369 *13,584
183,858
574,664'
251,002
154,465
69,l2*
586,203
211.069
602,365
64,573
886,349
349,692
478,103
345,591
163,879
2 20,96ft
45,365
5,641
8 850
105,602
: TOTAL. ' 5,307,053
In the year 1783, the number of inhabitants of the Unit¬
ed States -were computed at - 2.38g 320
By the census taken in 1791, the number was 4,131 616
By the census in 1800, the number was - 5.307 053
The population had therefore increased in the last pe-i
riod upwards of one third, and allowing that rate of itt-j
crease for every subsequent term of ten years, the popu¬
lation will be in the
Year 18 la 7 076,068
1° 1820 9,434,424
*n 1830 12,578,232
In 1900 94,230,337
Savannah by the census of 1801, contained 1526 free
white males, 1072 free white females, 181 other free per-
sons and 2367 slaves-—Total 5 146 P „
| Augusta, by the same census, contained 697 free white
males, 463 free white females, 39 other free persons,!
and 1017 slaves Total 2215. |j
The deaths in Augusta, from January 1st, 1808, to j
January 1st, 1809, were 28—-of these 17 were chil- ]
drtn under 7 years old, 9 were males, apd 2 females,'j
one of whom died in child-bed, ahd one was upwards of js
100 years old—of the males, one was a stranger who diedj?
of consumption, one was drowned, and three were victims, $
of intemperance. Upwards of a fourth part of the whole j
number died in the month of October.
^mmr>oooo-> ooooo — —
Miss TRIPE's 'Recdfit to get a SWEETHEART.
- Dress tawdry, and shew as many charms as you are
able ; lqok with a roguish eye, and leer with a becoming-
simper ; use every artifice to catch the attention of thej
m^n aroand you, and give them enticing glances ; stare:
till you fix their eyes upon you ; display the beauties ofj
your person ; by heaving, sighing, prattling, smiling,'
laughing, dancing, tripping, and the like ; shew yourself
in as many pleasing attitudes as possible ; but let each bej
calculated to recommend some limb or grace about you'
—be free with strangers and pert with old acquaintances ;i
and let no man alone till you please or disgust him. j
When you have fixed an humble servant, humour his]
opinion, by agreeing to it ; flatter his vices, and chuse the
things you see him most pleased with ; be angry with]
him now and then, but be sure soon to forgive him, and
then admit him to double familiarities ; but never let him
se'e that he is of much conse^"ence in your eyes; let your;
favors seem rather the effect of good nature tiian love ;—:
and that he may have the greater inclination to renew
them, be sure to throw some slight obstacles in this way.]
These rules, well observed, may possibly decoy some;
weak, sap-headed fellow into your net ; and when you'
have fairly mesh'd him'tis your own fault if he finds that J
you have neither principle nor honour ; for you will never
be upon a tolerable footing with him, unless you continue j
the same deceits which first allured him ; and such a life!
of flattery and submission, is alope sufficient to make you f
daily curse the advice you have practiced. Probatum e,sr.j \
In England, lately, a field-preacher, who had been a;
printer observed in his usual harangue, that" youth might5
be compared to a comma, manhood to a semicolon; old
age to a colon : to which death put a period."
«BHraw—wn»
M A.IN LINE OF POST^TQW^S.
From Sun&uky, in Georgiat to Wise assist in Maine.
JVeiv-Jersey.
49! Trenton : : 10
169
FROM Sunbury to
Savannah ; 49
Augusta : : 120
| South'Carolina.
Cambridge : : 50
^Columbia : : : 80
(Camden : : : 35
'i Greenville : : 55
| North-Carolina.
ifayetviile : : 75
'pmithfield : : 50
Tarborough : : 60
j Halifax : ; : 37
Virginia.
Petersburg^' : : 75
j Richmond : : 25
Hanover C House 22
Bowhng-Green : 25
Fredericksburg : 22
Dumfrees : : 25
Colchester : : 12
Alexandria : : 16
Maryland.
j Georgetown : : 8
Bladesburg : : 8
i Baltimore : : 38
j Harford : : ;
j Havre-de-Grace
jCtarlestoh \
Elkton : :
j Delaware.
: Chriutianu-bridge
i Wilmington : :
| Ptnmylvania.
.Chester : : :
j Philadelphia : ;
Bristol : : :
12
6
10
10
11
13
15
20
219
299
334
389
464
514
574
611
686
711
7331
758
780
805
817
833
841
849
887
912
924
930
940
950
961
Princeton : : 12
New-Brunswick 18
Woodbridge :
Bridgetown :
Elizabeth-Town
New-Ark : :
JVexv- York.
New-York :
Kingsbridge :
Connecticut.
Stamford : :
Norwalk : :
Fairfield : :
Stratford : :
New-Haven :
Middletown :
Hartford : :
Massachusetts.
Springfield
vVorcester
Boston :
Lynn : :
Salem :
Beverly :
Ipswich :
Newburj port
10
4
6
6
9
14
30
10
12
. 8
14
26
14
28
49
48
13
6
2
10
12
New- Hampshire.
Portsmouth : 22
4luine.
York s ■ ; : 12
Wells : : 16
Biddeford : : 14
Portland : : 14
N. Yarmouth : 15
Brunswick ; 15
Bath ; : ; J2
Wiscasset : 13
C R O
! From Charleston to
j Augusta : :
'•flAil 1 nh 11 |«L f ; -
1019
1031
1049
1059
1063
1069
1075
1084
1098
1128
1138
1150
1158
1172
1198
1212
1240
1289
1337
1350
1356
1358
1368
1380
1402
1414
1430;
1444
1453
1473
148 3
1500
1513
974
989
1009 •
n ROADS
I From Charleston to
135 j SAViinn^h : | 139
11, n rrr^j
Robert W. Woodruff
Library
EMORY UNIVERSITY
Special Collections & Archives