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feeing Bissextile, and (tin July 4th) the fifty-sixth year of
American Independence-..' raittriafcU
• Carolinas and v*eorg;a.
By DAVID l'OUNG, PniLOBt.
^ l iii ( ,"'.A
"v .. . - i '
AUGUSTA: £ fj
|
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letters - AG
Golden Number, or Lunar Cycle 9
Epact 28
Solar Cycle - - 21
Roman Indiction - 5
Julian Period - 6545
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Septuagesima
Quinquagesima
Ash Wednesday
[Middle Lent
Talm Sabbath
Easter Sabbath
Feb. 19
Mar. 4
Mar. 7
April 1
April 15
April 22
Low Sabbath
Rogation Sabbath
Ascension Day
Whit Sabbath
Trinity Sabbath
Advent Sabbath
April 29
May 27
May 31
June 10
June 17
Dec. 2
" '
TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
By an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825,—The
Board of Trustees of the South Carolina College consists of the
Governor of the State, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, the Judges of the Court of Appeals
the" Circuit Judges of the Court of Law, and the Chancellors ex-
officio, and twenty persons to be elected by the joint-ballot of the
Senate and House of Representatives, to continue in office four
years. At present,—A. P.<But!er, J. S. Deas, B. J. Earle,
—■-—, F. H. Elmore, W. J. Grayson, J. Gregg, W. Hampton, jun.,
A. Huger, J. Johnson, J. B. I'on, H. S. Legare, R. I. Manning,
David J. M'Cord, PL L. Pinckney, T. T. Player, W. C. Preston,
Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, D. L. Wardlaw, and D. R. Williams,
Esq*?- ^
(^d^jjj^^E%OTrTas Cooper, M.D., President, and Professor of
hemist^pid Political Economy ; Thomas Park, M. A., Professor
jLanguAs; Rev. Robert Henry, M. A., Professor of Metaphysics
id MoraKffiilosophy; Rev. James Wallace, Professor of Mathe-
ktics, Mechanical Philosophy, and Astronomy; Henry Junius
jott, Esq., Professor, of Logic and Belles Lettres.
! Tutors'.—Mr. Isaac W. Hayno ; John R. Davis, Esq., M.A. ;*■
Jr. Robert Wilson Gibbes, Adjunct in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and-
/icology ; Mr. Edward Michalowitz, Librarian, and Teacher t ,
/Oriental and Modem Languages.
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY, ,
As governed by the Twelve Constellations, according to ancient
Astronomy.
ty» Head and Face.
n Arms"
t Thighs
xs Legs
K Feet.
Neck
Breast
Bowels itji
Secrets Hi
Knees Vf
ASTRONOMICAL CHARACTERS EXPLAINED.
Planets, Aspects and Nodes.
Signs. . Names.
© Sol,"or Sun
J Lunar, or Moon
g Mercury
5 Venus $ Mars
21 Jupiter
J2 Saturn
Herschel
6 Conjunction
8 Opposition
□ Q,uartile.
£2 D's Ascending Node
J's Descending Node
Signs.
Signs of the Zodiac.
Names.
f Aries; a Ram
8 Taurus, a Bull
n Gemini, the Twins
55 ^ Crab - x
gl Leo, a Lion
M Virgo, a Vipl'■ f
=== Libra, a Ba'; ^ Ja
fll Scorpio, a St^/pion *
t Sagittarius, a Bowman
V3 Capricorn us, a Goat
~ Aquarius, a Butler
^6 ^isces, the Fishes.
ECLIPSE?,
ir.
M.
6
m
7
i
8
2
1
There will be two eclipses of the Sun this year, but there will be
no eclipse of the Moon.
I. There will be an eclipse of the Sun on the 1st day of February,
at 4h. 52m. in the evening, invisible. . ...
This eclipse will be central and annular on the meridian in lat»
tude 15" 14' 15" south, and longitude 77° 14' 30" west, from the
city of Washington.
!L There will be an eclipse of the Sun on Friday, July 57 th, in
the rooming, visible.
Beginning at ^ -
Greatest obscuration ■
End
Duration -
Quantity,—6f digits on the Sun's southern limb.
I
Tlis eclipse will be central and total on the meridian in latitude
24°V52' north, and longitude 48° 48 ^ east from the meridian of
"Washington. At this place total darkness will continue 2 minutes;
but it will continue only a minute and a half at places where the
eclipse is central near the horizon.
TRANSIT.
There will be a transit of the planet Mercury across the disc of
the Sun on the 5th of May, in the morning, chiefly visible, as
follows:
Beginning of ingress (invisible)
O rises (about 1J dig. on his disc)
Nearest approach of centres -
Beginning of egress
Egress of Mercury's centre
Total egress, or end of the transit
will be on the northern part of the Sun's disc ; the
least disil-j^e of the centres of the Sun and Mercury will be
apparent semi-diamcter of the Sun. The dura-
jtion of virility will be 5h. 17fm.
H.
M.
3
39i
5
14
7
10
28
10
30
10
3U
Venus ( 5 ) will continue morning star until July 27th, after whir*
will be evening star until May 17th, 1833.
81 Days.
- OS OS
SCO so
G>
KOJ 1>
s e'e
o 8
a a
s«
JANUARY 1832,
First Month,
a £
a o
CO Tf,
EQUATION OF TIME.
^ M 06 w a n
SfnrnQrtlJJpjSI
SOLOt-COO—i&tco
Days.
iO G5 CO i> ^ *-0 Oir*
f-i QQ CM CNTy
D.
D.
of
of
M
W
1
s.
2
m
3
t
4
w
5
t
6
f
•7
s
8
S.
9
m
10
t
11
w
12
t
13
f
14
s
15
S.
16
m
17
t
18
w
19
t
20
f
21
s
22
S.
23
m
24
t
25
w
26
t
27
f
28
s
29
S.
30
m
tat
t
Various Phenomena.
Circumcision, g stat.
D runs low in ap. ■ FVosi
? rises 3 30. with fair
Day 9h. 50m. long.
I*in £5. ... weather.
Epiphany.
Tj south 3 67.
Lucian A.
Aldebaran south 9 4.
Inferior 6 © § , snow.
7*s south 8 7.
Ji rises 9' 11.
Ell-and-yard south 9 48.
Rain with
2d Sab. after Epiphany,
j) runs high in per.
Day lOh. 2m. long.
Prisca. j> in Q. sleet
for a few days.
Fabian. G ent.
Agnes, g stat. Quite
Vincent. cold
f? south 2 47.
weather.
Con version" of St. Paul.
2 rises 3 54.
Day lOh. 16m. long.
Moderating-
4 in apogee.
D runs low.
Sirius south 9 43. ,
Decl.
South
23 3
22 58
22 53
22. 47
22 40
22 34
22 26
22 19
22 10
22 2
21 53
21 43
21 34
21 23
21 13
21 2
20 50
20 38
20 26
20 13
20 0
19 47
19 33
19 19
19 4
18 49
18 34
18 19
18 3
17 47
17 30
THE MOON
5 36
sets
5 41
6 33
7 27
8 22
9 19
10 16
11 15
morn
0 16
1 19
2 24
3 31
4 49
5 44
rises
6 30
7 38
8 42
9 45
10 45
11 43
; *U2p rn I
07
P.J4
29 Day3.
W a a ^ g
r{2 <75 co
*<J 1*5 *0 T3< >43 »0
® K ^ io c o
§ ®«o^
2 ^ «s »
« 3 «
(Z; UL4 «H
FEBRUARY, 1832.
Second Month. * •
c fe
s o
Cn rz
EQUATION OF TIME.
CO O GO '-"=f &( o «o ^ .
>o &i. gooo ©j -a<
tn r}< rf< rf -Tj< rf< GO (X
Days.
GO j> « .U3 05
■ .1-1 1-1 ®t <3^ ©T
D.|D.
THli SUN
Tua MO ajr
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
"C_
ST
CD
sets
south
M
W
H.M.
H. M.
south
H. M.
H. MV
1
V
"j in £5. Cloudy,
6 48
5 r2
17 13
ZZ
sets
11 51
2
t
Purif. B. V. M.
6 47
5 13
16 56
23
6 9
ift.38
3
f
$'s gr. elongation
6 46
5 14
16 39
K
7 5
I 25
4
s
<5 ©U. Now rain
6 45
5 15
16 21
17
8 3
2 11
5
S.
Agatha. and
6 44
5 16
16 3
30
9 3
2 57
1
m
Sirius south 9 18.
6 44
5 16
15 45
96
10'■ 3
3 44
7
t
Day 1 Oh. 34m. long.
6 43
5 17
15 26
27
11 4
4 31
8
\v
2 rises 4 9. mild
6 42
5 18
15 8
«
mora
5 2 l"
9
t
Arcturus rises 9 40.
6 41
5 19
14 49
24
0 7
6 14
JO
f
weather.
6 40
5 20
14 29
TL
11 1
7 10
11
s
T2 south 1 26.
6 39
5 21
14 10
22
2 17
8 8
12
3.
]> runs high. Changeable
6 38
5 22
13 50
25
3 21
9 8
13
m
j> in perigee. weather.
6 37
5 23
13 30
22
4 23
10 .9
14
t
Valentine. D in .
6 36
5 24
13 10
a
5 19
11 10
15
w
Day lOh. 50m. long.
6 35
5 25
12 49
21
-rises
morn
10
t
Blustering high
6 34
5 26
12 29
TIJt
6 17
0 7
17
f
Spica tig rises 9 42.
6 33
5 27
12 8
20
7 23
1 1
13
s
winds.
6 32
5 28
11 47
-TV
8 26
1 52
19
Q
Septuagesima. © ent. K.
6 31
5 29
11 26
17
9 27
2 41
20
m
h south 0 48.
6 30
5 30
11 4
30
10 25
3 28
21
t
Continues
6 29
5 31
10 43
"1
11 23
4 15
22
IV
Washington born 1732.*
6 28
5 32
10 21
25
morn
5 1
23
t
DayJ Ih. 6m. long, quite
6 27
5 33
9 59
t
0 18
5 47
■ni
•t Matthias. cole
6 26
5 34
9 37
19
1 13
6 33
p5
s
■n apogee.
6 25
5 35
9 15
V?
2 5
7 20
26
S.
S®lgesima. D runs low.
6 24
5 36
8 53
13
2 55
8 8
27
m
Wr and
6 23
5 37
8 30
25
3 43
8 57
28
t
2 rises 4 26.
6 22
5 38
8 8
ZZ
4 28
9 45
29
w
D in £J. unsettled.
6 21
5 39
7 45
19
5 10
10 34
I Ins (Jay completes the grand period of a century since the birth of this truly
51 eat arid excellent man. J
I
31 Days.
a^per^
CO w qi G f-<
r* O W o O p
3 --a* a a «
<J «s O Oi CO f- CD
^ ^ QO
P-i 55 ^ ^ S
| n«°>®S£
o ®fS*0<»<#!
2 ^«=!-sfe
^ «■~ = « «
• MARCH, 1832.
Third Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days.
®400*0<X>COCi<X>
CJ-^TfCOG^'-iLOrf
h o ® co b io ^
D.
of
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
126
27
28
29
30
31
Various Phenomena.
David. Still 6 20
c? © Ti • blustering 6 19
Day llh. 24m. long. " 6 18
Quinquagesima. 6 17
$ rises 4 30. with 6 16
Jlying clouds.- 6 15
Perpetua. Ash YVednesd. 6 14
Regulus south 10 41. 6 13
Changeable 6 12
Tji south 11 28. and
IstSab.in Lent. jr. high
Martvr Gregory, j in per
j in Si ■ becomes
Day 111k 48m. long.
Regulus south 10 16
pleasant for
St. Patrick. - some
2d Sab. in Lent. days.
Superior 6 0 $
® enters 00. Rain.
Benedict. Still
Tj south 10 41.
ram,
j runs low in apogee.
Annunciation of B. V. M.
5 rises 4 34.
j in ©. though
Ell-and-yard sets 10 53.
Day 12h. 20m. long.
light.
south 10 6.
rjses
H.M.
5 59
5 58
5 57
5 56
5 55
5 54
5 52
5 51
5 50
5 49
5 48
sets
H.M.
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 48
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 68
5 59
0
6 11
6 12
Deck
south
7 22
6 59
6 36
6 13
5 50
5 27
5 3
4 40
4 17
3 53
3 30
3' 6
2 42
2 19
1 55
1 31
1 8
0 44
S. 20
N". 3
0 27
0 51
114
1 38
2 1
2 25
2 48
3 12
3 35
3 59
4 22
.THE MOON
rises
H. M.
5 48
sets
6 58
' 7 58
9 0
10 3
11 8
morn
0 13
1 16
2 17
3 14
4 6
4 52
5 34
rises
7 15
8 17
9 16
10 14
11 9
morn
0 3
^4
r 30
2! 12
3 52
4 29
5 I
sets
south
H. M.
11 21
aft. 9
0
1 4 if
2 3f
3/
4 £
5 i
6 V
7 ;
8 r"
9 i
9 58'
10 52
11 45 |
morn
0 35 i
1 23
2 11
2 58
3 46
4 32
5 20
GST
7 4
8 3!'.
9 21
10 8 i
10 56
11 44
30'Daysr
-ti g
<s «i « s
as<S4J 2
ts es rt S
wwfflmo
^ ©4 go r-4
S w°°322
00
fll" VINO
H »-« G4 GO
■ #=o«®
" "so pm +j® £
.£ "9 rt f
fetalis ■
APRIL, 1832.
- ' # : v" _
Fourth Month.'
EQUATION OP TIME.'
a £
§ J2
" • j .-#cti <-1 cd co cd (n o
' ! id co co (m co d(.n lo
a 1 <?o in
Days
>o a co t- « id a
i-c h s< s| (m
D.
of
M
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20'
21
22
23
Various Phenomena.
rises
H.M
rT
25
26
27
trtr
30,
Mid-Lent. Pledsant 5 47
,$ rises 4 33. ' mild 5 46
Day 12h. 30m. long. 5 45
St. Ambrose. weather. 5 44
Tj south 9 47. * " 5 43
p in perigee. Some 5 42,
D runs high. - , 5 41
5th Sab. inXent. 5 40
D in &. appearance 5 39
Rigel sets 9 25. 5
of rain. 5^7
Day 12h. 48m. long. " 5 36
south* 9 16. 5 35
?'s greatest elongation. 5 34
Palm Sabbath. Rather 5,33
7*s set 9 5.' " warm, 5 32
Castoysets 1 22. ,5 31
with sunny 5 30
Alphege. © enters #. 5 29
Good Friday. showers. 5 28
d runs low in apogee. 5 27
Easter., Windy, 5 26
St. George-^ in 23. 525
$*^ationary drtf 5 24
St. *iark. weather. 5 23
? risfts 4 22. Some light 5 22
DayCsh. 16m. long. 5 22
Ell-and-yard sets 8 59. 5 21 6
Low Sabbath. „ rains. 5 20
Sirius sets 9 19. Cloudy.[5 19i6
sets' jDecl.
h. m. north
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
"22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6 30'H 0
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
4 45
5
5 3
5 54
6 17
6 39
,7 '2
7.24
• 7 46
8 9
8 31
8 52*
9 14
9 36
9 57
10 18
10 39
11 21
11 42
12 2
12 22
12 42
13 2
13 21
13 41
14 0
14 19
14 37
14 56
the moon
"sets
h.~ m,
6 57
8 2
9 -8
10 14
11 18
morn'
0 21
1 19
2 II
2 58
3 40
4 19
4 55
rises
7 10
8 &
9 6
10 2
10 55
11 45
morn
0 32
1 16
1 56
2 34
3 10
3 44
4 19
4 54
sets
^south
h. m.
aft. 33
1 24
-2 17
3 11
4 8
5 .7
6 6
7.3
8 0
b 54
9 46
10 35
11 23
morn
0 11
0 57
1 44
2 32
3 20
4, 8
56
45
33
20
7
8 54
9 41
10 29
11 19
aft. 12
31 Days.
02 £ S g
w p 1 '-S0
(ft ' c c «
t j ^ -rw <oc
£
Cfi Q t- fej <
"» r— (H 1
o <=>0*»,i
o •js_ «
S ' wis,
^ MAY, 1832.
t
Fifth Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
e
3
CO
i!J O t« Tf M H 8) <#
"■ so T«< vo »0 CM lO
cocoeoftOcocococM
Days
>C) CI) 03 C" W CO O)
i-i T-. CM CM CM
D.
D.
THE SON
THE MOON J
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
"2.
sets
south |
M'
W
H.M.
H. Bg.
north
o
CD
H. M.
H. M. 1
I
t
St. Philip and St. James.
5 18
6 .42
15 14
«
8 5
1 6
2
w
Fair
5 17
6 43
15 32
n
9 13
2 4
3
t
Tnv. of the Cr. j> in per.
5 16
6 44
15 50
26
10 18
3 4
4
f
D runs high. , and
5 15
6 45
16 7
25
11 19
4 4
5
s
Inferior <5 ©
5 14
0 46
16 24
25
morn
5%4
6
S.
St. John Evan. Din G.
5 U
6 46
16 41
a
0 14
6 2
7
m
extremely
5 13
6 47
16 57
23
1 3
6 56
*8
t
□ O^.'
5 12
6 48
17 14
m
1 47
7 48
9
w
pleasant.
5 11
6 49
if 30
20
2, 25
8 37
10
t
Tj stationary.
5 K)
6 50
17 45
3 1
9 24
11
f
Day 13h. 40m. long.
5 10
6 50
18 1
16
3 35
10 10
12
s
' Becomes
5 9
6 51
18 16
29
4 8
10 56
13
S.
3d Sab. after Easter.
5 8
6 52
18 31
"1
£41
11 42
14
m
$ rises 4 12.
5 7
6 53
18 46
24
rises
morn
15
t
Vega south 3 3.
5 7
6 53
18 59
*
7 56
0 29
16
vv
quite warm.
5 6
6 54
19 13
19
8 50
1 16
17
t
5 stationary.
5 .5
6 55
19 27
V?
9 42
2 4
18
f
D runs low in apogee.
5 5
6 55
19 40
13
10 30
2 53
19
s
Dunstan. Thunder
5 4
6 56
19 53
25
11 15
3 41
20
S.
© enters n. pin©.
5 3
6 57
20 5
££
11 55
4 29
21
m
/ showers.
5 3
6 57
20 17
18
morn
5 16
22
t
^ stationary.
4^_2
6 58
20 29
30
0 33
o<3
«.v
l^-seWPTS. "Some light
5 1
6*53
2o 47
a
24
t
Procyonsets 9 39.
5 1
6 59
20 52
25
J 42
7 33/
25
f
hail, with plenty
5 0
7 0
21 3
nr»
216
8 \{
26
s
£ rises 4 7. thunder
5 0
7 .0
21 13
22
2 50
9 \
27
S.
Ven. Bede. Rogation.
4 59
7 1
21 23
if
3 26
9 57>
28
m
Day 14ht2m. long.
4 59
7 1
21 33
20
4 '5
10 51 ;
29
t
□ © "b. and
4 58
7 2
21 42
n
sets
11 48
30
w
D runs high. lightning.
4 58
7 2
21 51
20
8 2
aft.48
31
t
Ascension. D in perigee.
4 57
7 3
22 0
35
9 7
1 50
aaBlMWwi ii iiw
JUNE, 1882.
Sixth Month*
EQUATION OP TIME.
S *5 M
9 C/3
Days*
lC0O5'!l<I>rCCOt»t*
1—1 CO ©< 1—1
< *1— DO
i->U50iCOt"-i>OQ)
i-i r-i ©< e* ©*
K
of
M
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
QQ
S.
m
w
Various Phenomena,.
Nicomede. g gr. elong.
D in &. Cool
Sab. after Ascension.
Fomalhaut rises 1 32.
Boniface. mornings
Day 14h. 10m. long.
Arcturus ^outh 9 4.
1}. rises 0 50. and
rather sultry
Whit-Sabbath, at nights
St. Barnabas.
Ijsets 11 44.
D runs low.
S hvaposee.
Sin??,
St. Alban.
□ © U
Now light
and
U rises 0 4.
© enters as.
Ij sets 11 8
agreeable
Trinity.
showers
Quite dry 4 52
4
and 4 52
rises
n. M.
4 57
4 56
4 56
4 55
4 55
4 55
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 53,
4 53
4 531
4 53
4 53
4 53
4 52
4 52
TWndj begin
4 52
St. John Baptistr to get 4 52
Antares south 10 0.
U rises 11 35. high.
^ Rain.
B runs high in perigee.
St. Peter. D in q.
Day 14h. 14m. long.
4 53
4 53
4 53
4 53
4 53
1 63l7
sets
H. M,
8
Dech
north
22 8
22 16
22 23
22 30
22 37
22 43
22 49
22 54
22 59
23 4
23 8
23 12
23 15
23 18
23 21
23 23
23 25
23 26
23 27
23 27
23 28
23 27
§123 27
23 25
23 24
23 22
23 19
23 17.
23 14
23 10
"£.) sets
a: |
2 H. M.
10 7
10 59
11 45
morn
0 25
1 2
1 36
■■2 8
2 41
3 14
3 50
*4 29
rises
8 22
9 9
? 50
10 28
27rl 1 4
11 38
morn
0 11
0 44
T7
1 5
2 33
3 19
4 10
sets
8 42
9 33
south
H. M.
2 52
3 53
50
43
33
21
7
8 52
9 37
10 23
11 9
11 57
morn
0 44
1 33
2 21
3 8
3 54
4 38
5 23
6 8
6 54
If If
♦ *ar i
8 31
9 25
10 23
11 25
aft. 2 8
1 30
2 32
31 Days/
s
S
WSI
M O KM 00 *+
^ COQQQO
£j'*0 ko Tj» ao
.flTFeiOb
7 M w N
AQW®
"S^j **■£
.S '13- e« «
JULY, 1832;.
Seventh Montlu
, EQUATION OP TIME.
,*>aa } O ri< CO i- cq OS J>
(^."2 v. j co tp V tfj »o co «j «o
Days.
nvOO)(ni>HttjC)
H ^ Ol
^Various Phenomena.
- ■ ' ■ out
for rain
.- 2d Sab. after Trinity,
i Visitation of B. V. Mary
: Superior. 6 © $ . Very
f Independ. _,T.. Jefferson
; [and J.Adamsflied 1826
f- It rises 10 66. * close
i Day 14h.; 10m- long.
. 3d Sab. after Trinity,
i • - and dry
7% rise 1 12*
5 runs^low.
D in apogee.
3) in g?.
If rises 10., 25,
Swithin. * ^ Heavy
Ti sets 9 35.™ thunder
U stationary: with wind,
Day 14h. long.
11 -rises 10 5.
Margaret.. hut no rain.
Some appearance
. Magdalen.. 0 enters SI.
T} sets 9 9. " n of rain.
Sultry.
St. James. 3) runs high.
St. Anne." ]> in perigee.
Superior 6 O S •. & in S3.
Light rain.
6th Sab. after Trinity.
Day 13h. 44m. long._
7*s rise 11 44. Cloudy.
■iiifir"iTlliilil- iiii —^
rises
nr.M.-
4 55
4 56
4 56
4 56
Look 4577
4 54
sets
H. M.
4 54
4 54
4 54
4.55
4 557
7
7
7
7
4157
58
58
59
59
0
0
1
Dec'l.
north
7
7
7
T
7
7
7
6 59
6 58
6 58
23
23
22 56
22 51
22 46
22 40
22 33
22 27
22'20
2212
22 4
21 56
21 47
21 38
21 29
21 19
21 9
20 68
20 47
20 36
20 24
ea
1 tm
27;
^ sets
H. M
23
ni
18
t
13
25
V?
18
30
3 6 5720 12
3 6 57120 0
4 6 56
5 6 55
6 6 54
6- 54
6 53
6 52
6 52
3 51
19 48
19 35
19 21
19, 8
18 54
18 40
18 25
18 10
10 17
10 56
11 32
morn
a 5
0.38
1 12
1 46
y2 24
3 4
-3 47
rises
7 45
8 24
9
9 35
10
10 40
11 13
11 46
morn
0 24
1 5
1 53
2 47
3 48
sets
8 5
8 48
9 27
tO, 3
south
H. M.
3 29
4 22
5 11
5 59
6 45
7 3^1
8 16
9 2
9. 49
10 36
11 24
morn
0 12
1 0
1 47
2 31
3J6
'4 0
4 46
5 31
6
■7
8"
9
10
11
aft.
1
2 7
3 0
3 50
31 Days.
ISTV
a s *'
o s &
! a a *
5 CT ■—I ^
. C5 U5
ss-K fe
57 « «
1 Pw I25
AUGUST, 1832,
(Eighth Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
a & M
3 0
"a! g •"
OOlOS^iCOOStOCO
AO co co co
iO iO IO.** CO W "O
Days.
rtlOO3C0t-.rt<IC3
- t-« »—1 CN ©<
D.
Of.
M
1
2
3
"4
«
7
8
9
10
11
12
13'rn
!4j t
15 w
16; t
17 r
18 s
19,S.
2Qm
41 t
22 w
23 t
21
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Various Phenomena.
Clear
THE SON
THE MOON
risesisets
H.M. H.M.
5 10
o 11
oil
5 12
6 13
514
5 15
5 16
Lammas Day.
y. south 3 6.
□ © cf. - Jweather
Day l3h. 36m. longp
7th Sab. after Trinity.
Transfiguration, Quite
Name of Jesus. > sultry.
j> runs low in apggee.
§ 0U, Thunder,5 16
St. Lawrence. 5 in gj. 5 17
and lightning 5 18
% V greatest elongation. 5 19
y. rises 8 25. and plenty 5 20
Day l3h, 18m. long. 5 21
Assumption. of rain. 5
£ rises 10 40. 5 23
Now a spell 5 24
7*s rise 10 36. of dry 5 24
0th Sab. after Trinity,. .5 25
Spica tig sets 8 48. 5 26
uncomfortable £ 27
© enters 11JL 5 runs high. 5
3L in S3. weather
St..
Bartholomew. d in
[perigee.
# stationary.
U south 1 25.
St. Augustine. rain.
St. John Bapt. beheaded
Day 12h. 48m. long.
£ rises 10 9.
Light
Decl.
north
sets
II. M,
south
H- M '.J
f7 55
17 40 m
17 24jl5
17 8
16 52
16 30
16 19
16 2
15 44
43; 15 27
4215 9
4l|l4 51
40; 14 33
39|14 14 28
38 13 56 op
13 37|23
,13 171 K
36 12 58 19
SSj^BS'n
5 29
5 30
531
5 32
5 33
5 34
5 35
5 36
5 37
6
6
6
6
6
6 34;12 19
6
6
6
6
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
11 59
11 38
11 18
10 58
10 37
10 16
9 55
9 34
9 12
8 51
8 29
10 37
11 11
11 46
morn
6 23
'I 2
I 45
^31
3 21
4 13
rises
7 38
8 12
8 44
9 16
9 50
10'24
II 4
11 47
morn
0 38
1 35
2 37
3 44
sets
7 24
8 2
8 39
9 14
9 49
10 26
4 33
5 25
6 U
6 58
7 45
a 321
9 21
10 9
1(5 £ 71
11 45
mJorn ;
0 31'
1 17:
2 l!
2 46
3 311
4 17
6 6
5581
'6 53,
7 5l|
8 52'
9 53
10 54
11-53
aft.50
143
2 33
3 22
4 10
4 57
30 Days.
® fe£2S
S « a i 1
{S <o as i—
tQ ' ' -
n oo o co
2 S 25
o'-«Qv®
O "oS—i -**
1- &!«
SEPTEMBER, 1832.
Ninth Mpntli;
EQUATION OF TIME.
D »
C/2 *2 Si,
~V**5?
» t^iofdo^woo
! T-( CO iO &J Tt» CO lO
O rtiN T)I 1(5 P* CO OS
T)ivs V X3'»P5 t»" mm
^ays. j —i (W ©i cv
D.
D.
TIIF. SUN
THE MOON
of
of
. Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
"0_,
sets
south
M
W
: '■ ' J- ' ■ **- ■
H. M.
n»M.
north
ft
CD
H. M.
H. M.
1
s
Giles. . ' Rather
5 38
6 22
8 7
1
11 5
5 45
2
S.
11th Sab. after Trinity.
5 39
6 21
7 45
18
11 48
6 34
3
m
7*s rise 9 38.
5 40
6 20
7 23
30
morn
7 22
4
t
D runs low. " cool.
5 41
6 19
7 '1
>?
0 33
8 11
w
D in apogee.
5 42
6 18
6 39
24
1 22
8 53
6
t
D in ©.
5 43
6 17
6 16
2 13
9 47
7
f
Enurchus. [ <5 © £.
5 44
6 1.6
5 54
17
3 7
10 34
8
s
Nativity B. V. Mary. Inf.
5 45
6 15
5 31
30
4 2
11 21
9
S.
12th Sab. after Trinity.
5 46
6 14
5 9
X
4 59
morn
10
ro
Day 12h. 26m. long.
5 47
6 13
4 46
24
rises
0 6
li
t
.4 0 72. ' Beautiful
5 48
6 12
4 23
W
7 26
0 52
12
w
If south 0 20. temperate
5 49
6 li
4 0
20
7 59
1 37
13
t
$ rises 9 40.
5:50
6 10
3 37
8
8 34
2 23
14
f
Holy Cross. weather.
5 51
6 9
3 14
16
9 12
3 12
15
s
7*s rise 8 55.
5 52
6 8
2 51
30
9 53
4 2
16
S.
£©tt. Cloudy and
5 53
6 7
2 28
IX
10 40
4 56
17
m
Lambert. g stht* some
5 54
6 6
2 5
27
11 33
5 52
18
t
D runs high, appearance
5 55 6 5
1 41
SB
morn
6 51
19
w
D in S3. <rf a storm.
5 57 6 3
1 18
26
0 32
7 50
20
t
11 south 11 44.
5 58 6 2
P 55 a
1 37
8 50
21
f
St. Matthew. j> in per.
5 59 6 1
0 31
25
2 45
9 48
22
s
0 enters =2*. A heavy
6 0
6 0
N. 8
tm
3 5"
10 44
23
S.
14th Sab. after Trinity.
6 1
5*59
S. 16
24
5 1
11 37
24
m
g's gr. elong- blowfoi
6 2
5 58
0 39
S3:
sets
aft. 30
25
t
i$ south 4 5. a day.
6 3
5 57
1 2
22
7 17
1 19
26
vv
St. Cyprian.
6 4 5 56
1 26
HI
7 53
2 8
27
t
Sunny
6 5
5 55
1 49
19
8 30
2 57
28
f
Day llh. 48m. long.
6 6
5 54
2 13
t
9 9
3 46
29
*s
St. Michael. and
6 7
5 53
2 36
14
9 51
4 35
30
S.
St. Jerome. warm.
6 815 521 2 59 26
10 35
5 24
SI Days.
• C iS <2 h s
<J1 a v « g S
^2 * tcS ri ci S
■a) gM^J05"3
Gtf^i
a
(H H
SP b^SSS
o
irl^lji
b, b, a £ fe
OCTOBER, 1832.
Tenth Month*
EQUATION OF TIME.
COiHOOCOffiO^O
©<-^.'^i^C0CN>O'-'
0'*"< G< C5 ^ U3 *0 <D
Days.'
IQ OS CO 1> — O OS
i—i i—r CM G<
0.
I).
.
THE SUN
THE MOON
of
of
. Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
DecL
-c_
sets
south
M
W
H.M.
H
M.
south
o
CD
H. _M.
H. M.
1
rn
Remigius. j> runs low.
6 9
5
51
3 23
>?
11 23
6 13
2
t
$ "south 3 45. - Rain.
6 10
5
50
3 46 20
morn
7 2
3
w
J> in apogee and .
6 11
5
49
4-9
azz
0 14
7 50
'4
t
Day llh. 36m., long.
6 12
5
48
4 32 14
1 7
8 38
p
f
Betelguese rises 10 39.
6.13
5
47
4 56
26
2 .1
9 24
6
g
Faith. Rather
6 14
5
46
5 19 X
2 57
fQ 10
7
s~
16th Sab. after; Trinity.
6-15
5
45
5 42 20.
3 55
10 55
8
m
chilly of evenings.
6 16
5
44
6 5
T
4 53
11 41
9
t
St. Denys.
6 17
5
43
6 27
16
rises
morn
10
w
U. south 10 22.
6 IS
5
42
6 50
29
6 42
0 27
11
t
EU-and-yard rises 10 22,
6 19
5
41*
7 13
8
7 19
1 16
12
f
Rain for
6 20
5
40
7 35
26
8 0
2 6
13
s
DayJlh. 16m. long.
6 22
5
38
7 58
n
3 46
3 0
14
S.
$ stationary. a few
6 23
5
37
8 20
24
9 37
3 56
15
rn
D runs high.
6 24
5
36
8 43*
25
10 34
4 54
16
t
days.
6 25
5
35
9 5
22
11 36
5 53
17
vv
D in perigee and Q>.
6 26
5
31
9 27
a
morn
6 51
18
t
St. Luke. Pleasant.
6 2-7
5
33
_ 9 49
20
0 41
7 48
19
f
2 set's 6 38.
6 28
5
32
10 10
1 48
8 43
20
s
$ south 2 41. A few
6 29,
5
31
10 32
19
2 54
9 36
21
S.
18th Sab. after Trinity,
6 30
5
30
10 53
3 59
10 27
22 m
„ * hot days.
6 31
5
29
11 15
17
5 4
11 16
23
t
© enters fit. Sup. <5 © g .
6 32
5
28
11 36
30
Sets
aft- 4
24,vv
7*s south 1 43. Thunder
6 33
5
27
11 57
6 31
0 53
25 ft
Crispin, y stationary.
6 34
5
26
12 17
27
7 "9
1 42
26
f
with much
6 35
5
25
12 38
t
7 49
2 32
27
s
Day lOh. 4Sm. long.
6 36
5
24
12 58
22
8 33
3 21
28 S.
St. Simon and St. Jude.
6 36
5
24
13 18
Vf
9 19
4 11
29 m
5 runs low: lightning.
6 37
5
23
13 38
16
10 9
5 Ol
30
t
h in apogee and ZS.
6 38
5
22
13 58
28
11 1
5 48
31
,W
7*s south 1.16. Clear.
6 39
5
21
14 17
-
11 55
6 35
tjBGSSPj
30 Days.
cn 2 S S S
CH 2a o o
S • s * a a
« 50 tt ©3
>M S ©I ©3
a«o«f"
cc a co ^ o
P. ' ™®|«)
o CV©<=*
^ "3 « v .5
fc'-tSSfc
NOVEMBER, 1832.
Eleventh Month.
a
S3 V>
CO ,«
EQUATION OF TIME.
COCOl-OOVfJCOCOt-
COCOLOiO^GOfN.—
Days. rt *0 03 <n b
rl U3 ro
<N <M ©<
D. D.
of of
AI
W
1
t
2
£
*3
s
4.S.
5jrn
6
t
7 w
s
t
9
f
10
s
11
S.
12
m
13
t
14
w
15
t
16
f
17
s
18
S.
19
01
20
t
21
w
OQ
t
23
f
24! s
25 S.
26 m
27
t
28
w
29
t
30
f
Various Phenomena.
All-Saints. Some
All-Souls. appearance
7*s south 14..
20th* Sab. after Trinity. !
Day lOh. 3%o. long.
Leonard. □©!£[.
2 sets 6 44. \ of slight
$ south 19.
If sets 2 8. . . frost.
Look out
St. Martin. j> in per. -
D runs high.
Britius. U stat. J) in 53.
$ south 0 36. , , for
Machutus. rain.
? sets 6 51.
Day lOh. 12m. long.
22d Sab. after Trinity.
7*s south 11 55.
8 ©£. Aslight
If, sets 1 19. ' frost.
St. Cecilia. © enters $ .
St. Clement.
Quite'cold,
Catharine. d runs low.
d in © . though
p in apogee. clear
7*s south 11 17.
Day 9h. 56m. long.- and
St. Andrew. pleasant
THE MOON
rises
sets
Deol.
-c
sets
south
H.M.
H.M.
south
X
c>
re
H. M.
H. M.
6 40
5 20
14 37
morn
7 22
6 41
549
14 56
K
0 50
8 7
6 42
5 18
15 14
16
1 46
8 52
6 43
5 17
15 33
28
2'43
9 37
6 44
5 16
15 51
3 42
10 22
6 45
5 15
16 9
24
4 42
li 10
6 46
5 14
16 27
»
5 44
12 0
6 47
5 13
16 44
22
rises
morn
6 47
5 13
17 2
n
6 42
0 53
6 48
5,12
17 18
20
7 32
1 50
6 4915 11
17 35
25
8 28
2 48
6 50 5 10
17 51
19
9 29
3 48
651
5 9
18 7
a
10 34
•4 48
6 52
5 8
18 23
17
11 40
5 45
6 52
5 8
18 38
m
morn
6 39
6 53
5 7
18.53
15
0 45
7 32
6 54
5 6
19 8
29
1 50
8 -22
6 55
5 5
19 22
jGs
2 53
9 10
6 55
5 5
19 36
f6
£ 55
9 57
6 56
5 4
19 50
tH
4 56
10 45
6 57
5 3
20 3
"22
5 56
11 32
6 57
5 3
20 16
t
sets
aft-20
6 58
5 '2
20 29
IS
6 23
1 10
6 59
5 1
20 41
30
7 8
1 59
6 59
5 1
29 52
>9
7 56
2 48
7 0
5 0
21 4
24
8 47
3 37
7 0
5 0
21 15
WW
9 40
4 25
7 1
4 59
21 25
17
10 34
5 11
7 2
4 58
21 35
29
11 29
Q, 55
7 2
4 53
21 45
K
morn
6 39.
HUB
31 Days.
£ S
3 ©,
0}
g ^ a<s s
< s«»*-J3 5S
^ 3J ei *» a ei
CO o r- 51
O
O
&i co
DECEMBER, 1832.
Twelfth Month.
EQUATION OF TIME.
. •isdOHoetetcob
WiOi-irtCt^dOCO
C/2 <|S w I OCOb-mnr-^G)
a cs <i> .is
„Days.
| T-1 ID CT>
W O i-< «3 O)
11 H N ®l ®l
D.
D.
THE SDN
THE MOON
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
Decl.
Iplace
sets
south
M
W
H.
M,
H.M.
south
H. M.
H. M.
1
s
2 sets 7 9.
A severe
7
3
4 57
21 55
H
0 25
7 22
2
S.
Advent.
frost.
7
3
4 57122 3
<Y>
1 21
8 7
3
m
7#s south 10 55,
7
4
4 56 22 12
19
2 19
8 52
4
t
$ south 10 37.
7
4
4 56 22 20
if
3 19
9 40
£
w
Day 9h. 52m.
long.
7
4
4 56 22 28
16
4 21
10 31
B
t
Nicholas.
Cold rain
7
Is
4 55
22 85
30
5 26
11 26
.7
f
5's greatest elong.
7
5
4 55
22 41
n
rises
morn
8
s
Conception of B, V. M.
7
5
4 55
2£ 48
29
6 6
0 24
9
S.
D runs high in perigee.
7
6
4 54
22 54
35
7 7
1 25
10
m
5 in £.
with sleet.
7
6
4 54
22 59
29
8 12
2 27
11
t
□ 011.
7
6
4 54
23 4
a
9 20
3 28
12
w
2 .sets 7 25.
Now
7
7
4 53
23 8
28
10 28
4 26
13
t
Lucy.
7
7
4 53
23 12
11 33
5 19
14
f
$. south 9 44
7
7
4 53
23 16
26
morn
"6 10
15
s
£ stationary.
snow,
7
7
4 53
23 19
&
0 37
6 59
16
S.
3d Sab. in Advent.
7
7
4 53
23 22
23
1 38
7 46
17
m
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and
7
7
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23 24
ttl
2 38
8 32
18
t
Day 9h. 44m. long.
7
8
4 52
23 25
19
3 38
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19
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□ OK
very cold.
7
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20
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? seta 7 38.
7
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14
5 34
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21
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St. Thomas. O enters VS.
7
8
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23 28
26
sets
11 41
22
s
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Clear.
7
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aft.30
23
S.
]) in £?.
7
8
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20
6 28
1 19
24
m
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7
8
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23 26
£?'
7 20
2 7
25
t
Christmas. A stat. D in
7
7
4 53
23 24
14
8 13
2 53
26
w
St. Stephen.
[apogee.
7
7
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23 22
26
9 8
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27
t
St. John.
snow,
7
7
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23 19
V
10 2
4 22
28
f
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with
7
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23 16
20
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29
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Day 9h. 46m. long.
7
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<y>
11 53
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30
c-
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1st Sab. after Christmas.
7
7
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23 9
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morn
6 31
31
m
Silvester.
light rain.
7
6
4 54
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27
0 50
7 16
17
GOVERNMENT OP THE UNITED STATES.
ANDREW JACKSON, of Tennessee, President.
JOHN C. CALHOUN, of South Carolina, Vice-President.
EDWARD LIVINGSTON, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
LOUIS M'LANE, of Delaware, Secretary of the. Treasury.
LEVI WOODBURY, of New-Hanapshire, Secretary of the Navy.
LEWIS CASS, of Michigan, Secretary of War.
ROGER B. TANEY, of Maryland, Attorney General.
WILLIAM T. BARRY, of Kentucky, Postmaster General.
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice,—John Marshall, of Virginia. Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court,—William Johnson, of South Carolina Gabriel Duvall, of Maryland ; Joseph
Story, of Massachusetts ; Smith Thompson, of New-York ; John M'Lean, of Ohio;
and Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania. Clerk,—Wm. Thos. Carroll. Marshal .
NAVY COMMISSIONERS.
John Rodgers, Charles Stewart, Daniel T, Patterson. C. W. Goldsborough,
Secretary.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina. Henry Potter, Judge. T. P. Devereaux, Attorney. Be¬
verly Daniel, Marshal. Wm. H. Haywood, Clerk. x
For South Carolina. Thomas Lee, Judge. R/B. Gilchrist, Attorney. Morton
A. Waring, Marshal. James Jervey, Clerk.
For Georgia. Jer. Cuyler, Judge. M. H. M'Allister, Attorney. John H. Mo¬
rel, Marshal. George Glen, Clerk. • %
For East Florida. Joseph L. Smith, Judge. T. Douglas, Attorney. Waters
Smith, Marshal.
Middle District. Thomas Pandall, Judge. J. G. Stowers, Attorney., Alexan¬
der Adair, Marshal.
For West Florida. Henry M. Braokenbridge, Judge. B. S. Wright, Attorney.
William Sebree, Marshal. -
William P. JJuval, Governor of the Territory of Flbrida. James D. Westcott,s
Secretary.
[The Governor holds his office 3 years. The Secretary, 4 years. Either may
be removed by the President; and in case of the death of the Governor, the Secre¬
tary must act "until the office is filled.]
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES' COURTS.
Supreme Court. Held at the City of Washington, on the 2d Monday in January,
annually.
Federal Circuit Court for North Carolina.—At Wake Court-house or at Raleigh,
the I2th May and 12th Nov. For South Carolina.—At Charleston, the second
Tuesday in April; at Columbia the second Monday in December. Return day first
day of each court. For Georgia.—At Savannah, the fourth Monday in Nov.; at
Milledgeviile, the 6th of May. IdP" When any of the fixed days fall on Sunday,
the court will be opened the Monday following.
§C3=C' Federal District Court for North Carolina.—At Edenton, in and for the
district of Albemarle,on the third Mondays in April and October ;—at Newbern, in
and for the district of Pamplico, on the Thursday next after the third Mondaj's of
April and October;—at Wilmington, in and for the district of Cape Fear, on the
fourth Mondays of April and October, annually.
For the Eastern District of South Carolina.—At Charleston, on the third Mon¬
day in March and September, and the first Monday in July, and second Monday in
December.
B 2
18
For S>e vv estcrn District.—At Laurens Couvt-liouse, on the next Tuesday a.ter
the adjournment' ol'the Circuit Court at Columbia, annually. .Return day, nrst day
of each court. . _ , . .
For Georgia.—At Savannah, on the second Tuesday m February, May, August,
and November. . , . ■
ICJ* The Di-atrict Judges have power to hold Special Courts in. their respective
districts at discretion.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Senators. Robert Y. Hayne. S. D. Miller.
representatives.
1. From the Congressional district of Charleston.—William Drayton.
2. From the united districts of Colleton and Beaufort.—Robert W. Barnwell,
of Georgetown, Horry, Marion, Marl- )rr, p
boro', Williamsburg, and Darlington, j ' * '*
of Barnwell^Orangeburg, Lexington, | j M Felder.
of Edgefield and Abbeville.—George TU'Duffie.
of Pendleton and Greenville.—Warren R. Davis,
of Spartanburg, Union, York, & Ches-4 W. T.
ter. * S Nucleoids.
Lancaster, Kershaw, Sumter, & Ches-1 j Blair
terfield. ) * * *
Fairfield, Newbury, and Laurens.—J. K. Griffin.
3.
do.
do.
4.
■ do.
do.
5.
do.
do.
6.
do.
do.
7.
do,
do.
8.
do.
do.
9.
do.
do.
CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.—James Hamilton, jun.
Lieut. Gov.—P. Noble. Sec. of Staffc.—S.-Hammond.
Surveyor Gen.—Theo. Stark. Comptroller Gen.—Thos. Harrison.
Treasurers.—In Charleston, Thos.'Lebre, jun. In Columbia.—Benj. H. Saxsoa.
Benjamin F. Whitner, Superintendent of Public Works.
STAFF OF THE MILITIA,
pliant and Inspector General, Brig. Gen. John B. Earle.
Quarter-Master General, Col. Benjamin A. Markley.
Judge Advocate General, Lt. Col. C. G. Memminger.
Commissary General of Purchases, Lt. Col. Francis Dickenson.
Commissary General of Issues, Lt. Col. Thomas Lehre.
Paymaster General, Lt. Col. Benjamin 11. Smith.
Physician and Surgeon General, Dr. Joseph Glover.
DIVISION STAFF.
Major Generals, Edward Ware, 1st division. R. Y. Hayne, 2d do. J. B.
O'Neal, 3d do. W. Woodbury, 4th do. J. Griffin, 5th do.
Deputy Adj. Generals, Lt. Cols. Wade Hampton, 1st division. M. I. Keith, 2d
do. G. II. Maxy, 3d do. R. F. W. Alston, 4th do. J. Meng, 5th do.
Deputy Inspector Generals, Lt. Cols. , 1st division. William H. Wil¬
son, 2d do. Thomas Baker, 3d do. J. P. Bossard, 4th do. William Downs, 5th do.
Deputy Quarter-Master Generals, Majors Allen R. Parkins, 1st division. John
Wilson, 2d do. W. R. Theus, 3d do. W. IL Robbins, 4th do. Thomas
Porter, 5th do. *
BRIGADE STAFF.
Brigadier Generals, James M'Daniel, 1st brigade. Joseph Hatten, 2d do. J.
D, Ervin, 3d do, James Blair, 5th do. —— Buchanan, 6th do. James Gillespie,
19
7th do. Joseph Alston, 8th do. Elijah Dawkins, 9th do. Blocker, 10th da,
[41 regiments.]
Brigade Majors, Baylis J. Earle, 1st brigade. M'Conel, 2d do.
Wilsall, 3d do. Theo. G. Hunt, 4th do. — , 5th do. Allen Jones Green,
6th do. John J. Marshall, 7th do. —— , 8th do. Jesse Norris. 9th do. T.
T. Cureton, 10th do.
Assistant Deputy Inspector Generals, Majors , 1st brigade. W. L.
Poole, 2d do. D. C. Campbell, 3d do-. Lionel H. Kennedy, 4th do. C.Whitney,
5th do. Wm. A. Belten, 6th do. W. L. Poole, 7th do. C. P. Alston, 8th do.
John Earle, 9th do. R. R. Nantz, 10th do.
Assistant Deputy Quarter-Master Generals, Captains Samuel H. Easley, 1st bri¬
gade. T. Livingston, 2d do. B.A. Pringle, 3d do. J. Martin, 4th do. Ladson
Hartley, 5tb do. S. Ch'isholms, 6th do. M'Quin, 7th do. A. Butty, 9th do.
Paridon D. Kern, 10th do. [Rest unknown.] *
Deputy Judge Advocate Generals, Majors \V. R. Davis, first brigade. J. S. Jet-
ter, 2d do, J. K. Grifiin, 3d do. James Gray, 4th do. Thomas G. Blewett, 6th
do. James R. Irwin, 7th do. W. Woodward, 10th do.
Superintendent of Public Works, B. F. Whitner.
Assistant Civil Engineers, H. Rave*iel, for the lower division. Walter Izzardfor
the upper division.
State Reporter, D. J. M'Cord,
GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS.
Associate Judges.—E. H. Bay, R. Gantt, J. S. Richardson, Baylis J. Earle,
. Wm. D. Martin, Josiah J. Evans. Solicitors,—Northern Circuit, John Mayrant,
jun. Western Circuit, W. Thompson. Middle Circuit, P. E. Pearson. Southern
Circuit, F. H. Elmore. Attorney-General,—Hugh S. Legare, to attend the East¬
ern Circuit.
to bf, held in the southern circuit for
Richland District, on the 2d Monday iji March and 1st Monday in October ; for.
2 weeks in each term. Lexington do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in
September ; for one week in each term. Orangeburgh do. 4th Monday in March
and 3d Monday in October ; for one week in each term. Barnwell do. 1st Monday
after the 4th Monday in March and the 4th Monday in October, in every year for
one week at tike Spring, and two weeks at the Fall terms. Beaufort do. on the
3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and October, in every year, for one week,
if necessary. Colleton do. on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and
October, in every year, for one week at each term.
western circuit.
Anderson do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in September; for onev
week in each term, if necessary. Pickens do. 2d Monday in March and 1st Mon-^
day in October; for one week in each term, if necessary. Greenville do. 3d Mor -£"
day in March and 2d Monday in October; for one week in each term, if necessary.
Laurens do. 4th Monday in March and 3d Monday in October ; for [one week in
each term, if necessary. Abbeville do. 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and 4th Monday in October ; for one week in each term, if necessary. Edgefield
do. 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after the 4th Mon¬
day in October ; for two weeks in each term if necessary. Newberry do. 4th Mon¬
day after the 4th Monday in March and 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in Oc¬
tober ; for one week in each term, if necessary.
middle circuit.
Spartenburg do. 1st Monday in March and last Monday in September ; one week
each term. Union do. 2d Monday in March and 1st Monday in October; for two
weeks each term. York do. 4th Monday in March and the 3d Monday in October;
for one week each term. Chester do. 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and the 4th Monday in October ; for one week each term. Fairfield do. 2d Mon¬
day after the 4th ftlonday in March and 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Octo¬
ber ; for two weeks each terra. Lancaster do. 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in October; for one week each terra.
so
northern circuit.
Jhesterfield do. 1st Monday in March and last do; in <vt#inber; For one week
..ch term. Marlborough do. 2d do. in March and the 1st do. in October; for one
.reek each term. Marion do. 3d do. in March and 2d do. in October; for one week
each term. Darlington do. 4th do. in March, and the third do. in October; for one
week each term. Kershaun do. 1st do. alter the 4th do. in March and the 4th do. in
October; lor one week each term. Sumpter do. 2(Ldo. alter the 4th do. in March
and 1st do. after the 4th do. in October; for two-weeks each term. Williamsburg
do. 4th do. alter the 4th do. in March and the third do. after the 4th do. i» Octo¬
ber ; for one week each term. _
eastern circuit.
Charleston do. 3d Monday in January for four weeks, 2d do. in May six weeks,
and 1st do. in October for two weeks. Horry, do.-2d do. after the 4th do. in
March, and 1st do. after the 4th do. in Octo.ber; for one week each term. George¬
town do. 3d do. after the 4th do. in March, and 2d do. after the 4th do. in October;
one week in each term.
COURT OF APPEALS.
The Court of Appeals shall meet in Charleston on the 1st Monday in February,
and may continue in session three months. And also at Columbia on the 1st Monday
in November, and may continue in session until the 1st Monday in. December.
CITY COURT OF CHARLESTON.
Samuel Prideau, Recorder. •
Held in Charleston on the first Monday in January, April, July, and November;
may sit three weeks. Return day, ten days before sitting.
[Its jurisdiction extends to $1,000; and has concurrent jurisdiction in suits on
certain mercantile contracts with the Court of Common Pleas.]
BANKS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
TT. S. Bank Office
Bank of South Carolina
State Bank
Union Bank
"lant. and Mechanics' Bank
'•k of the State of S. C.
.iffanch at Georgetown
Branch at Columbia
Branch at Camden
Presidents.
Joseph Johnson
Katiag Simmons
Thomas Lee
Rine Goda'rd "**'
Thomas Blackwood^
C. J. Colcock.
Wm. W. Trapier
Thos. Salmond
Cashiers.
Peter Baeot
T.W. Bacot
Samuel Wragg
W. B. Wilkie
Dan. Revenel
Alex. Henry
Moses Tort
Butler
Canty
Days of offering and
Discount.,
Monday
Wednesday—Thurs.
Wednesday—Thurs.
Friday—Monday
Friday—Monday
Friday—Tuesdity*.
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CHARLESTON.
Charleston Fire, Marine, and Lifelnsurance Company.—President, John Haslet.
South Carolina Insurance Company.—President, William Smith.
Union Insurance Company..—President, David Alexander.
OFFICERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
President, Elias Horry, Esq.; Directors, Messrs. W. Bell, Dr. S. H. Dickson,"
J. Dixon, 1H. F. Faber, J. Haslett, J. Bulow, Dr. Jos. Johnson, William Aiken,
H. Ravenel, J. Robinson, T. Tupper.
Districts.
Time of holding Courts of EQUITY.
Commis. and Regis.
c :=j
J11' 8
% C.J5
A P.O
w
Charleston
-••I
ol
Georgetown and Horry
Williamsburgh - -
Marion - - - -
I Darlington
Cheraw < Marlborough
( Chesterfield
Sumter - - - -
r Orangeburg - - -
Colleton Walterboro'
Beaufort Coosaawhat
Barnwell - - - -
j Richland Columbia
[^Lexington
f Spartanburg
| Union - -
| York - -
<> Chester -
Lancaster -
Kershaw -
Fairfield -
r Edgefield -
Abbeville -
Pendleton -
Anderson -
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens -
^ Newberry-
1st Monday in January, and on the 4th Monday in April; each term >
4 weeks, if necessary. 1
for the district of Georgetown and Horry, on the 1st Monday after the
4th Monday in January, sit 1 week, and on the 3d Monday in April.
5th Monday after the 4th Monday in January, may sit 6 days.
2d Tuesday after the 1st Monday in January, may sit 5 days.
for Darlington, Marlborough, and Chesterfield, on the 3d Monday after)
the 4th Monday in January, may sit 6 days. 5
4th Monday after the 4th Monday in January, 6 days.
2d Monday in January; may sit 6 days.
3d Monday in January; may sit 6 days.
2d Monday in February; may sit 6 days.
1st Monday after the 4th Monday in January; 6 days.
3d Monday in February; 6 days.
4th Monday in February; 6 days.
3d Monday in June; for 3 days, if necessary.
Friday after the 3d Monday in June; 4 days, if necessary.
Thursday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days, if necessary.
1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days, if necessary.
Friday after the 1st Mon. after the 4th Mon. in June; 2 days, if necessary.
2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days, if necessary.
Friday after the 2d Mon. after the 4th Mon. in June; 6 days, if necessary.
3d Monday in June ; 6 days, if necessary.
4th Monday in June ; 6 days, if necessary.
1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June; not limited.
1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days, if necessary.
Friday after the 1st Mon. after the 4th Mon. in June; 2 days, if necessary.
2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 2 days.
Thursday after the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 3 days.
3d Monday after the 4th Monday in June; 6 days.
C. M. Fu^nian,Mas.
J. Grey, Commiss.
T. 1. Gantt, Regis.
R. Herriot
George Bruce
John B. Miller
Samuel P. Jones
Malachi Ford
B. H. Buckner
Jenn. O'Brannan
T. T. Willison
William Jones
William Trimmer
R. H. Spencer
Joseph Martin
C. Si rams
John M'Kensie
Thomas B. Evans
J. Buchanan, Jr.
W. Brookes
Thomas Livingston
Jos. V. Shanklin
William Choice
John S. James
F. B. Higgins
Districts.
Charleston
Georgetown
Williamsburg
Horry
Colleton
Beaufort - ■
Abbeville
Greenville
Spartenburg
Laurens,
, Sumpter
Darlington
Marion
Marlboro'
Chesterfield
Kershaw
Orangeburg
Barnwell
Edgefield
Newberry
Lexington
Richland
Union
York
Chester
Lancaster
Fairfield
Pickens
Andeypon
Sheriffs.
C. J. Stcedman i
J. L. E. Esterlipg
P. Mouzon
J. T. 'Sessions
J. J. Leijiacks
J. J. Beck
D. Douglass
J. M 'Daniel
Thomas Poole /
N. Day
D. Durant ■. ■
J. Duboge •'
S. Bigham
G. W. Brister' .
E. W. Mullor
J. Goodwin
D. W. Pierson
P. Harley 1
E. JJ. Belcher ,
John S. Carwile
A. Banks
J. Debruhl
John Anderson
John S. Moore
D. G. Cabain
John Simins
William Moore -
Samuel Iteade
J. M'Kinney
Clerks of Sessions.
W.--S. Smith
T. L. Shaw
R, D. Ferfell
John Beaty
A. Campbell
Hugh Archer
James Wardlaw
J. H. Goodlet
E, Bomar
J. Garlington
J. Nettles
J. B. Bruce
E. B. Wheeler
J. David
Johh Craig.
J. J. Blair
J. Winningham
O.D. Allen
J. Richardson
Y. J. Harrington
A, H. Fort
J. S. Guinard ,
John Rodgers
A. M'Whorter
J. Kosborbugh
J. M'Kenzie
James Elliott
Wrn. Keith
»John T. Lewisi]"
. Commissioners.
Surveyor-General
J. W. Schacklelord
II. M'Cutchen
S. Sessions
M. Ford
W. Joyner-
W. Leslie
Wm. Choice
S. Foster
S. James
J. B. Miller
G. W. Dargan
E. B. Wheeler
G. W. Dargan
G. W. Dargan
Wm. J. Grant
S. P. Jones
Jasper Trotti
H. Brookes
Drayton Nance
A. H. Fort
J. Clark • .
W. K. Clowny .
J. M. Martin
M. Williams
John Stewart'
John Buchanan
T. Garoin
J. Thompson
Ordinaries.
J. D. Mitchell-
E. Waterman
D. M'Cleary
J.S.Norman
M. Ford
W. A. Huston
M. Taggart
John Watson
W. Lancaster
D. Anderson
William Potts
S. Williams
E. B. Wheeler
W. Easterling
H. F. Leming
D. Schroek
C. B. Lestergette
O. D, Allen
John Simkins
tyilliam Wilson
A. H. Fort
J. S, Guinard
William White -
B. Chambers
P. Wiley
J. H. Witherspoon
John Buchanan
J, H. Dendy
John Harris
F. Mitchel
W. Lester
R. Conway
T. A. Beaty
£. Ruuaph
William Leg
E. Greene
S. N. Ersing
W, Irby
J. Caldwell
G. W. Moy
J. Gibson
Coroners*
John Evans
It. Mickle
J. Wolfe
J. Rickenbacker
A. B. Addison
P. Cooper
W. Qnartlebum
E. H. Maxey
G. Gregory
M. El wee
J. Johnson
Thomas D. Barr
J. Marshall
Jos. Grishara
Jos. Grisham
23
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
President, Thomas G. Prfoleau. Vice-President, George Logan. Secretary, J.
DeLaMotte. Tieasurer, I. M. Campbell. Librarian-, T. Jones.
Examining Committee.—Drs.-Joseph-Johnson, Thomas Akin, James Moultrie,
jun., Thomas G. Prioleau, and James Ramsay.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Lectures commence on the 2d Monday of November. On Anatomy, by John
Edwards Holbrook, M.D'—Surgery, J. Wagner, M.D.—Institutes and Practice of
'Medicine, S. Henry Dickson, Al.D.—Materia Medica,, Henry R. Frost, M.D.
—Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, Thomas G. Prioleau, M.D.—•
Chemistry and Pharmacy, Edm. Bavenel, M.D.—Natural History and Botany,
.—Professor of Pathological and, Surgical Anatomy, and Demonstrator
of Anatomy, John Wagner, M.D.—Dean of the Faculty, Henry R. Frost, M.D.
At a meeting of the Society of the Medical College of South Carolina._ Dr. Isaac
M. Campbell was elected Physician and Clinical Lecturer to the Marine Hospital;
and Professor Ramsay, Physician and Clinical Lecturer to the Poor-House, to serve
for one year, from "the 1st orOctober. A committee of supervision to both institu¬
tions was likewise appointed-of the following professors: Thomas G. Prioleau,
Henry R. Frost, Edmund Ravenel.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINik.
Governor, M. Stokes; salary, $2,000.
Secretary to the Governor, J. B. Muse ; salary, $300 and fees;
• Counsellors of State, Gideon Alston, William Blackledge, George W. Jeffreys,
Meshack Franklin, William B. Lockhart, Isaac T. Avery, and Archibald M'Bryde.
Secretary of State, William Hill; salary, $800, and fees.
Treasurer, William Robards ; salary, $1,500; Clerk, $400.
Comptroller, Jatries Grant; salary, $1,000.
Judges of the Supreme Court, L. Henderson, Chief Justice; John Hall, and
Ruffin ; salary, $2,500 each.
Judges of the Siiperin'Hvfturts, Joseph. J. Daniel, James Martin. J.ohn_K. Ponneil,
Robert Strange, W. P. Mangum, and William Norwood ; $90 for every Court tncy
attend.
THE UNITED STATES' CIRCUIT COURT
Is held in Raleigh for the District of North Carolina, by Chief Justice Marshall
and Judge Potter, on the 12th of May and 12th of November in each year.
THE UNITED STATES' DISTRICT COURT
Is held at Edenton On the 3d Monday in Ap-ril and October; at Newbern ou Ore
4th do. in do. do. ; at Wilmington on the 1st after the 4th do. in do. do.
Clerk of the Circuit Court, W. H. Haywood, Raleigh. Clerks of the District
Court,—at Wilmington, C. VValker; Edenton, J. W. Littlejohn ; Newbern, J.
Brown. District Attorney, T. P. Devereux. Marshal, Beverley Daniel.
THE SUPREME COURT
Is held in Raleigh on the 1st Monday of June and December. John L. Render- -
son, clerk.
1st Circuit. 1 2d Circuit.
3d Circuit.
4th Circuit, jj 6th Circuit.
Time of holding Courts.
Tyrell
Washington
Bertie
Ffertford
Gates
Chowan
Perquimons
Pasquotank
Camden
Currituck
* To be In
Carteret
Onslow
Duplin
W ayne
Greene
Lenoir
Beaufort
Craven
Hyde
Id two weeks if
Pitt
Edgecomb
Nash
Johnston
Wake
Franklin
Warren*
Halifax*
Northampton
necessary.
Granville tjSurry
Orange 2^Vilke3
Chatham A she
Randolph Bu^ke
Davidson ^
Rowan Bunoiprnhe
Stokes Rutherford
Guilford LincolV1
Rockingham Iredell
Caswell Cabarr us
Person ftleckl enburg*
1st Monday in March and Sept.
2d do. in do. do.
3d do. in do. do.
4th do. in do. do.
1st "
2d
3d Monday after the 4th
4th > Monday in Mfiuek
5th and September.
6th
7th J
O Jones, Wednesday after the 2d Monday in March and September.
Fifth Circuit.—Moore county, on the last Monday in Feb. and on the 1st Monday of Sept. Montgomery,
jj^j 1st Mon. of March and 2d Mon. of Sept. Anson, 2d Mon. o f -March and 3d Mon. of Sept. Rich-
ID mond, 3d Mon. of March and 4th Mon. of Sept. Robeson,*4f h Mon. of March and 1st Mon. after the
m 4th Mon. in Sept. Bladen, 1st Mop. after the 4th Mon. of M arch, and 2d Mon. after the 4th Mon. of
Sept. Columbus, 2d Mon. after the 4th Mop, of March, anfd 3d Mon. after the 4th Mon. of Sept.
Brunswick, 3d Mon. after 4th Mon. of March, and 4th Mon. \ ifter 4th Mon. of Sept. New-Hanover,
4th Mon. after 4th Mon. of March, and 5th Mon. after 4th 'ft ton* of Sept. Sampson, 5th Mon. after
4th Mon; of ftlarch, and 6th ftlon. after 4th Mon. of Sept. Cumberland, 6th Mon. after 4th Mon. of
March, and 7th Mon. after 4th Mon. of Sept.—To be held tw o weeks if necessary.
Martin (in the 3d Circuit), on the Monday before the 1st Monday of March and Sept.
Haywood (in the 6th Circuit), on the 2d Wednesday after the 4th .Monday of March and Sept.
MEMBERS OF Cv
Senate, W. P. Mangum, Bedford Brow*, lley._
Barringer, John H. Bryan, Samuel P. Carson, H. VV.X^
Thomas H. Hall, Gabriel Holmes, John Long, Lemuel Sawye^
Daniel Turner, Lewis Williams.
COUNTY COURTS.
In January, April; July, and October.—1st Monday, Lenoir. 2d Monday, Anson.
3d Monday, CabarruB, Duplin, and Richmond. 4th Monday, Tyrrel. Lincoln, 3d
Monday in January and July, and 4th after the 4th in March and September.
Wilkes, the Monday after the 4th in these months. Ashe, the Monday following
Wilkes. Rutherford, 2d Monday in January and July, and the 3d after the 4th in
March and September.
In February, May, August, and November.—1st Monday, Brunswick, Granville,
Onslow, Randolph, and Pitt. 2d Monday, Bertie, Columbus, Chatham, Craven,
Davidson, Greene, Nash, Perquimans, and Surry. 3d Monday, Gates, Guilford,
Iredell, Halifax, Moore, Rowan, Wake, and Washington. Wayne, 3d Monday in
February and August, and Wednesday of each Superior (ilourt week in May and
November. ~4th Monday, Bdgecomb, Hertford, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Orange,
Robeson, Rockingham, and Warren. Last Monday, Hyde. The Monday next
before the last, Beaufort and Sampson.
In March, June, September, and December.—1st Monday, Bladen, Cumberland,
Northampton, Pasquotank. 2d Monday, Chowan, Franklin, Jones, New-Hanover,
Martin, and Stokes. 3d Monday, Cnteretand Person. 4th Monday in June, Hay¬
wood. 2d after the 4th, Caswell. 6th Monday after the 4th, Currituck. 5th Mon¬
day after the 4th in March and September, and 1st Monday in February and August,
Camden. 4th Monday in April and October, Burke. 3d Monday in June and De¬
cember, Buncombe.
GOVERKXffiSETT OF GFOX&GXlk.
Governor, G. R. Gilmer; Secretary of State, Everard Hamilton; Treasurer,
Mines Holt; Comptroller-General, T. B.Howard; Surveyor-General, J. Bethune;
President of the Senate, Thomas Stocks ; Clerk of do. J. A. Cuthbert; Speaker of
the House of Representatives, Asbury Hull; Clerk of do. William C. Dawson.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM GEORGIA.
Senators, George M. Troup, John Forsyth.
Congress, Richard H. Wylde, Wiley Thompson, James M. Wayne, Wilson
Lumpkin, Daniel Newnan, A. Foster, H. G. Lamar.
JUDICIARY.
William H. Crawford, Judge of the Northern Circuit; L. Q. C. Lamar, do.
of the Ocmulgee do.; William W. Holt, do. of the Middle do. ; Thaddeus G.
Holt, do. of the Southern do.; W. Law, do. of the Eastern do.; A. S. Clay¬
ton do. of the Western do.; C. B. Strong, do. of the Flint do.; W. A. Colquet,
do. of the Chatahoochie do.; George W. Crawford, Attorney-Genial of tjje
Middle do. „ „ ,
Solicitors-General.—Turner H. Trippe, Western Circuit; l'raacis Haideman,
Northern do.; Mark A. Cooper, Ocmulgee do. ; Henry L. Sims, Flint do ; Joseph
W. Jackson, Eastern do.; — Porter, Southern, do.; W». ^°rer» Chata¬
hoochie do. ^
C
26
SUPERIOR COURTS.—Western Circuit.
ffi 2<1 Monday in February and August. Walton, 8d do. in do. Jackson,
^gcfT'do. in do. Hall, Sd do. in March and September. Gwinnett, 2d do. in do.
Franklin, 2d do. in. ^pril and October. Habersham, 3d do. in do. Rabun, 4th do.
in do.
northern clltcpm .
Wilkes, 4th Monday in September and lstdi: in July. Madison, 2d do. in March
and September. Elbert, 3d do. In do. Warren, 1st do. in April, and on Tuesday after
the 1st Monday in October. Hancock, 2d do. in April and October. Oglethorpe,
3d do. in do. Lincoln, 4th do. in do. Taliaferro,_3d do. in January and July.
middle circuit.
Columbia, 2d Monday in "March and SeptPinber. Washington, 4th do. in do.
Montgomery, 2.d do. in April, and on the Thursday after the 1st Monday in October.
Tatnall, Thursday after 2d Monday in April, and on the 2d Monday in October, Eman-
uel, 3d do. in April, and the Thursday after the 2(1 Monday in October. Scriven, 4th
Monday in April, and 3d do. in October. Burke, 1st do. in May and 3d do. in
November. Jeflerson, 3d do. in May and 4th do. in October. Richmond, "1st do. in
June, and 1st do. in January.
. - , ' ocmulgee circuit.
Morgan, 1st Mond% in March and September. Greene, 2d do. in do. Putnam,
3d do. in do. Wilkinson, 2d- do. in April and OSWber. Jasper, 4th do. in do.
Jones, 3d do. in do. Baldwin, 4th do. in February and August. Heard, 1st do. in
May, and on EJriday after-4th Monday in October.
southern circuit,-
Twiggs, 1st Monday in March and September. Laurens, 1st do. in April,
and Wednesday after the 1st Monday in October. Pulaski, 2d Monday in April and
October. Telfair, 3d do. in do. - Irwin, on the Thursday thereafter. -Appling, 4th
Monday in do. Ware, on the Thursday thereafter. ' Lowndes, 1st Monday in May
and November. Thomas, on the Thursday thereafter. Decatur, 2d Monday in do.
Early, on the Mondays thereafter. Baker, 4th do. in do. J)ooly, 1st do. in June and
December.
flint circuit.
Bibb, 1st Monday in February and August. Houston, 2d do. in do. Grawfbrd, 3d
do. in do. Upson, 4th do. in do. Pike, 1st do. in March and-September. Monroe,
2d do. in do. Fayette, 3d do. in do. Newton, 4th do. in do. Butts, 1st do. in
April, and on the Thursday after 1st Monday in October. Henry, 2d Monday in
April and October.
chattahoochie circuit.
, Muscogee, 2d Monday in February and August. * SfWart, on Wednesday after
the 3d Monday in do. Randolph, on theFriday thereafter. Lee, on the 4th Monday
in do. Marion, on the Thursday thereafter. Talbot, 1st Monday in March and
September. Harris, 2d do. in do. Merriwether, 3d do. in do. Troup, 4th do. hi do.
Coweta, 1st do. in April, and on the Wednesday alter the 1st Monday in October. De
Kalb, 2d Monday in April and October. Campbell, 3d do. in do. Carroll, 4lh do.
in do.
eastern circuit.—Fall Circuit.
Bulloch,-on the Thursday after the. 1st Monday in November. Camden*2dMon-
day in do. Wayne, on the Thursday thereafter. Glynn, -on the Monday there-
alter. M'Inlosh, on the Wednesday thereafter. - Bryan, IstMor-dny in December.
Liberty, on .the Wednesday thereafter. Chatham, on the Monday thereafter.
Effingham, 1st Monday in January.
\ Spring Circuit.
Bulloehjvon the Thursday before the 4th Monday in March. Camden, 1st
Monday in A>ril. Wayne, on the Monday thereafter. Glynn, on the Thursday
thereaite IVltJntosli, on the Monday theieafter. Liberty, on the Monday there-
Chatham^^ Effingham, 2d Monday in May.
n
INFERIOR COURTS.—western circuit.
Clark, 4th Monday in October, and 2d in May. Walton, 3d do. in May and No¬
vember. Jackson, 1st do. in January and July. Gwinnett, 2d do. in June and De¬
cember. Hall, 3d do. in do. Rabun, 1st do. in January and July. Habersham.
2d do, in do. Franklin, 4th doj in do.
NORTHERN- CIRCUIT.
Madison, 2d Monday in January and July. Elbert, 3d do. in do. Oglethorpe,
4th do. in do. , Hancock, 1st do, in Februaty and August. Warren, 2d "do. in do.
Lincoln, 1st do. in February and July. Wilkes, 1st do. in May and November.
Taliaferro, 3d do. in do, • ,
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Montgomery, 2d Monday in June'and December. Columbia, 3d Monday in June
and the VVednesday alter 25th Decembtr. If the 25th December falls on-Wednesday,
then on thJ4th Monday in December. Richmond,.4th Monday in June and Decem¬
ber. Burke, 1st do. in January and July. Scriven, 2d do. in do. Jefferson,- 3d do.
in do. Washington, 4fh do. in do. Emanuel, 1st do. in do, Tattnall, 2d do. in
February and August. »
■ ' OCMULGEE ««RCUIT. .
Baldwin, 4th Monday in-May and November. Morgan, 1st do. in June, and De¬
cember. Greene, 2d do. in June an i 1st Tuesday in Jan. Putnam, 3d Monday in
-June and December. Jones, 4th do. in July and January." Wilkinson, 2d do. in do.
Jasper, 3d do. in-do. Heard, 1st do. in February and July.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Laurens, 1st Monday in June and December. Appling, 3d do. in do. Ware, 4th
do. in do. Telfair; 1st do. in April and the 2d in October. Irwin, 2d do. in Jan¬
uary and 1st do. in July. Early, 2d do. in January and July. Pulaski, 3d do. in
do. Twiggs, 4th do. in do. Dooly, 3d do. in March and September. Lowndes, 3d
do. in January and 1st in June. Decatiir, 4th do. in January and.2d in June. Baker,
4th do. in Januaryaad 4th do. in July.
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb, 1st Monday in May and November. Houston, 2d do. in do; Crawford, 3d
do. in do. Upson, 4th do., in do. Pike, 1st do. in June and December. Monroe, 2d
do. in do. Fayette, 3d do. in .do. Newton, 4th do, in do. Butts, 1st do, in July and
January. '
^EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Camden, 1st Monday in June and January, Liberty, 2d do. in do. Wayne, last
do. in May and DecemberGlynn, 2d do. in January and June.. M'Intosh, 3d do.
in do. Bryan, 4th do. in do. Bulloch, 1st do. in February and July. Effingham,
2d do. in do. Chatham, 3d do. in do, _
CHATTAHOOOHIE CIRCUIT.
• Merriwether, 1st Monday in May and November. Talbot, 4th do. in January and
July. Marion, 3d do. in May and November. Lee, 4th do. in do. Muscogee, 1st
do. in Jane and December. Harris, 2d do. in do. Troup, 3d do. in June, and 2d
do. in January. Coweta, 4th do. in June and December. Carroll, 1st do. in July
and January. De Kalb, 2d "do. in do. Randolph, 1st do. in June and December.
Campbell, 2d do. in do. Stewart, 1st do. in do.
Keturu day twenty days before the first days of either court for writs id
common law, and thirty days for hills in equity.
CORPORATION OF THE CITS" OF. AUGUSTA.
Mayor, Samuel Hale; Members of Council, Edward Thomas, James Harper,
Feter Bcnnocb, Moses Koff, William Savage,- R, Barber, W. C, DiRon, D. Kirk-
28
patrick, J. Danforth. Clerk of Council, G. M.Walker. Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, William Jackson. City Sheriff, Geo. W. Lamar. City Collector
and 'Treasurer, J. H. Mann. City Marshall, Mitchel Nelson. Deputy do., James
Peay. Justices of the P^ace, Benjamin Rowland, J. W. Meredith, G. M. Walker,
C. Dickinson, A. I. Huntington, A. G. Raiford, Eugene Verdery, Augustus Verdery.
Constables, Thomas Tant, James Peay, Thomas Campbell, Louis Kunze, Louis
Meredith, William Martin, John Corlis. Clerk of the Lower Market, James W.
Meredith. Clerk of the Upper Market, A. G. Raiford. Sexton, John Marshall.
Superintendent of the Magazine, Thomas Quizenberry. City Surveyor, Robert
Raiford. - Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, R. R. Reid, Esq.
Sessions ofthe Court of Common Pleas, 4tb Monday in January, March, May,
July, September, and November.—Return day, five days before.
JUSTICES OF THE INFERIOR COURT.
Valentine Walker, Holland M'Tyre, Wm. Shannon, Edward Thomas, Absalom
Rhodes. Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, James M'Laws. 'Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary, George A. B. Walker.
Sessions ofthe Superior Court for Richmond County, 4th Monday in May and
3d do. in November.
Sessions of the Inferior Court for Richmond County, 4th Monday in June and
December.
Courts of Ordinary throughout the State, on .the 1st Monday of January, March,
May, July, September, and November.
AUCTIONEERS.
C. Philips. Latham Hull.
LOTTERY AGENTS.
W, P, Beers, William F. Redding, H. Cosnard.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
. William H. Jones, Richard H.Wilde, Paul Rosignol, C. A. Crawford, Augustus
Moore, William Jackson, Daniel M'Murphy, Charles Carter, A. Picquet, J. S.
Beers, Western B. Thomas, Andrew J. Miller, George W. Crawford, William C.
Micou, William T. Gould, William.H. Eagan, Walter Veitch, Samuel Peck, Joseph
Hutchinson, John A. Barnes.
BANK OF AUGUSTA.
Offering day, Monday; Discount day, Tuesday.
President, Thomas Cumming; Cashier, Robert Campbell; Teller, P. Rosignol;
Directors, R. Tubman, J. Gardner, J. Moore, J. Carmichael, James Frazer, James
Harper, J. Bones, Samuel Clark, Robert A. Reid, William Cumming, Thomas
M'Gran ; on the part of the State, Benjamin Baird, William Johnston, H. H. Cook.
BRANCH STATE BANK AT AUGUSTA.
Offering day, Thursday; Discount day, Friday.
President, Samuel Hale; Cashier, Isaac Henry; Teller, William H. Jones;
Directors, Samuel Hale, A. Waterman, R. H. Musgrove, A. Slaughter, W. H.
Turpin, James M. Carter, John Davis, John P. Grenier, F. C. Heard, P. Stovall.
INSURANCE AND BANKING COMPANY.
Offering day, Wednesday ; Discount day, Thursday.
President, Peter Bennoch; Secretary and Cashier, Robert Walton ; Teller and
Book-keeper, William Poe : Directors. T.J. Parmlee, H. Bowdre, John Fox, N.
Delaigle, J. L. Anderson, J. M'Dowall, A. Sibley, Alexander Graham, James B.
Bishop, W. W. Montgomery, William Harper.
MERCHANTS' AND PLANTERS'" RANK.
Offering flay, Tuesday ; Discount day, Wednesday, from 1st of June to the 1st el
October; Offering and Discount day, Wednesday, trom the 1st of October to the 1st
of June. . . ,
President, Joseph Wheeler; Cashier, John- F. Lloyd; Teller, Henry B. Hol-
coratre ; Boole-keeper, Joseph Hutchinson; Discount Clerk, John A. Barnes.
Directors, Joseph Wheeler, Edward Thomas, A. B. Walker, John W. Bridges,
John C. Holcomhe, Charles D. Williams, William M. Rowland, L. Gibson.
SAVINGS BANK OF AUGUSTA.
President, Edward F. Campbell; Cashier and Treasurer, Isaac Henry. .
Day of Deposite, every Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock.
AUGUSTA LIBRARY SOCIETY.
Chairman of Board of DirectorsA. Slaughter; Secretary, Treasurer, and
Librarian, William Foe. ~ _
Days of Delivery*, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 3 to 5 o'clock, P.M.
UNION WHARF COMPANY.
-President, Peter Bennoch ; Wharfinger, Treasurer, and Secretary, John Sharp.
Directors, Alexander M'Kenzie, R. H. Musgrove, Thomas G. Casey, W. Bostick,
Augustus Moore, John L.Anderson, A. Bid well.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
President, Alexander Cunningham ; Vice-President, William Savage; Record¬
ing Secretary, F. M. Robertson; Corresponding Secretary, A. C. Baldwin;
Treasurer, Lewis Kennonj. Orator, J. B. Walker.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF GEORGIA.
OFFICERS.
The Board of Trustees consists of 24 members :—President, ; Vice-
President, Thomas Hoxey; Secretary, L. D. Ford; Executive Committee, J. G.
M'Whorter, John Dent, M. Antony.
The Annual.Course of Instruction commences on the 1st Monday in October.
The Lectures continue eight months, and are delivered by
M. Anthony, M.D. on Midwifery, from the 1st of October to the 1st of February;
on Institutes and Practice of Medicine, from the 1st of February to the 1st of June.
L. D. Ford, M.D. on Chemistry, from October to February; on Materia Medica
from February to June.
J. A. Eve, M.D. on Anatomy, from October to February; on Surgery, from
February to June. v •
Tuition, per annum, $100.
TRUSTEES OF MASONIC HALL.
Samuel Hale, Chairman; Thomas I. Wray, Alexander M'Kenzie, A. Slaughter,
John W. Wilde, J. S. Beers, Francis Ganahl, Robert R. Reid, J, C. Morgan, T..
G. Casey, William T. Gould, Peter Bennoch, William Schley.
TRUSTEES OF RICHMOND ACADEMY.
President, Edward F. Campbell; Henry H. Cumming, G. W. Crawford, A. B.
Longstreet, Dr. Alexander Cunningham, William T. Gould, Thomas M'Gran,
W. W. Montgomery, James W. Davies.
c 2
.30
Clerk and Treasurer to the Hoard, James M'Laws; Rector, James P. Waddel;
Principal English Department, Sereno Taylor.
MASONIC-CALENDAR.
Webb's Lodge, No. 10, meets 3d Friday in every month.
Social Lodge, No. 3, 2d Friday in every month.
Augusta Chapter, R. A.M. 1st Tuesday in every month. ,
Georgia Encampment, Knights Templars, 1st Monday in every month.
Adoniram Council of R. & S. M., 1st Saturday in December, March, June, and
September.
Lodge of Perfection, Council of P. of Jerusalem, and Rose Croix Chapter, 2d
Wednesday in February, May, August, and November.
Consistory of S.P. JR. S. 22d of June and 22d of December.
FREE SCHOOL.
President, Thomas Cumming; Vice-President, Peter Bennoch; Secretary,
Robert 5V Poe; Teeamirae,, Robert A. Reid; Teacher, Eli Mustin. ■
Managers.—John Moore, Samuel Hale, Edward J. Hardin, John Bones, I.
Henry, R. A. Reid, Richard Tubman, G.J. S. Walker, James Harper.
EXCHANGE BROKERS.
Beers, Booth, and St. John; Aliens and Paddock.
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Agent, William Robertson ; Treasurer and Secretary, Robert F. Poe.
RICHLAND SCHOOL.
< superintendents.
Rev. Rufus R. Baily, A,M., H. L, Dana, A.M., M.D., Rev. Constantine Blod-
gett, A.B.
teachers.
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Civil Engineering, and Topography,—
Jliram P. Woodworth, M.A. Latin and Greek Languages,—Alvin Lathrop,A.M.
Natural Sciences,—Oliver S. Root, M.D., late Iustructer in the Berkshire Medical
Institution. French and Spanish Languages,—Moos. Adolphus Crozet, M.A., of
the University of Paris. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy a.nd Logic, Rufus W.
Bailey, M.A. History and Geography,—Hope L. Dana, A.M., M.D. Rhetoric
and Relies Lettres,—Constantine Blodgett, A. B. Penmanship and Book-keeping,
—Mr. Charles E. Dana. Vocal and Instrumental Music,—Mr. Edwin Sturtevant.
Military Science, Tactics, and Fencing,—H. P. Woodworth, A.M.
Notice.—The superintendents take this method to inform their patrons and the
public that they have associated with them in the proprietorship and superintendence
of the school Rev. Constantine Blodgett, late Teacher in the Classical Department.
They have also secured the services of able and experienced teachers, who are devoted
exclusively to giving instruction in their appropriate departments. They have pur¬
chased the greater part of the settlement at Rice Creek Springs, and have erected
large and commodious buildings for the use of the School.
While circumstances attending the commencement of their enterprise, and quite
beyond their control, have prevented for a part of the last year the continued labour#
of permanent teachers in this department and the full and perfect attainment of those
benefits at which they have ever aimed, they speak with the fullest confidence of
their present ability to put their entire original plan into immediate, successful, and
complete operation. They can now furnish greater privileges to the student than
they have ever furnished, and they determine, by assiduous attention and undeviatiog
adherence to a course of mild, consistent, and decisive discipline, to deserve the con¬
fidence and patronage of an enlightened public.
GARDENER'S CALENDAR.
January. Kitchen garden. Sow peas, cabbages, spinach, parsley, letf'ice.
Plaut beans, Irish potatoes, cauliflowers, lettuces, garlick, and shalots. Iloc brocoli,
and onions. Dress strawberries, artichokes, and asparagus. Transplant horse¬
radishes. Fruit and flower garden. Prune apple-trees, apricot, nectarine, \ each,
vines, and raspberries. . " *
February. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, spinach, leeks, onions, radishes, cu¬
cumbers, carrots, parsnips, cresses, mustard, radish, rape, chervil, coriander, par¬
sley, basil, and- turnips. Plant b'eans, cabbages, cauliflowers, lettuce, rosemary,
rue, mint, asparagus, Irish potatoes, pot and medical herbs. Dress artichokes.
Plant hops.. Fruit and flower garden. Prune plumb trees, cherry, peach, necta¬
rine, apricot, fig, vines, raspberries. Dress strawberries. Plant orange trees,
peach, nectarine, apple, pear, apricot, cherry, plumb, fig, almond, medlar, vines,
china-asters, jupius, snail-flowers, hollyhocks, and geraniums.
March. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, onions, .carrots, parsnips, radishes,- tur¬
nips, lettuces, mustard, cresses, rape, parsley, spinach, tomatoes, peppers, water and
musk melons, cucumbers, okra, squashes, pumpkins, celery, and beets. Plant cab¬
bages, Irish potatoes, asparagus, and lettuces. Dress artichokes. Fruit and flower
garden. Plant geraniums and snail-flowers. Sow China pinks and amarantkus.
April. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, cabbages,-cauliflowers, brocoli, carrots,
parsnips, leaks, onions, radishes, lettuces, mustard, cresses, radish, rape, celery,
cucumbers, water and musk melons, squashes, pumpkins, and okra. Plant beans,
mint, and okra. Hoe turnips and Irish potatoes. Out asparagus. Thin beets.
Fruit and flower garden. Prune vines. Dress Strawberries. Water new planted
trees. Plant geraniums and China asters.
- t .
May. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbage, savoy, winter cabbage, cauliflowers, bro¬
coli, carrots, parsnips, lettuces, mustard, cresses, rape, radishes, spinach, celery,
cucumbers, water and musk melons, squashes. Plant tomatoes and peppers. Ga¬
ther mint, balm, sage, thyme, hysop, and savoy. Cut peppermint. Fruit and
Flower Garden. Thin apricot trees, nectarine and peach.
June. Kitchen Garden. Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, radishes, lettuces, cresses,
rape, and cucumbers. Plaut cabbages and savoy. Pull onions, garlick,.and shalots.
Hoe okra. Support tomatoes. Fruit and flower garden. .Prune apple trees, apri¬
cot, cherry, pear, and plumb.
July. Kitchen Garden. Sow endives, lettuces, radishes, mustard, cresses, rape,
and spinach. Plant cabbage, cauliflowers, brocoli. Pull onions. Fruit Garden,
linn peach trees, nectarine, and apricot.
August. Kitchen Garden. ~ Sow spinach, endive, turnips, lettuces, radishes,
mustard, cresses, rape. Plant beans, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, and Irish pota¬
toes. Hoe turnips. Flower Garden. Sow lupins, hollyhocks, gilliflowers, and
poppies. ' . - >
September. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbages, cauliflowers, turnips, radishes,
carrots, mustard, cresses, radish, rape, and rye. Plant beans, cabbages, cauliflowers,
and brocoli. Hoe potatoes. Fruit and Flower Garden. Plant strawberries, China,
pink, hyacinth and tulip. Sow lupins, carnations, &c.
October. Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbages, spinach, and radishes. Plant cab¬
bages, onions, lettuces, cauliflowers, and oats. Hoe cauliflowers, beans, and car¬
rots. Dress artichokes and asparagus. Fruit and Flower Garden. Plaut straw¬
berries, wild roses, monthly, box evergreens,_ hydrangeas, and oleandras. Sow
larkspurs. ,
November. Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, radishes, mustard, cresses, and rap*
-j a-
Flam cauuages, onions, lettuces, / /ats. Dress artichokes and aspara*,
and Flower Garden.—Prune app fees, pear, peach, nectarine, and apricot,
peach, nectarine, grape-vines, 6,>a*vberries. Sow China-astors, lupins * dot»^
larkspurs, geraniums. Set out carnations. '
December. Kitchen Garden.-—Sow peas, lettuces, radishes, mustard, and rape.
Flant cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, and oats. Hoe broccoli and-6pinage. Tie up
endive. Protect from frost, celery. Dress asparagus and artichokes. Fruit and
Flower Garden.—Prune peach-trees, nectarine, apricot, apple, pear, plum, cherry,
and vines.
ANECDOTES, &c.
A witness being called into court to testify in a certain cause then pending, on
being asked what he knew of the matter, gave the following lucid evidence. He
undertakes to relate a conversation between himself and the defendant.
"Pat! said he—What? said I—It's cold, said he—Faith it is, said!—Oho! said he
—Ah! said I—The devil, said he—Whew, (whistling) said I—And that's all he told
me upon the subject! ! 1"
A plain-spoken gentleman being asked his opinion as to a compromise between two
parties on a certain question, repiie'd that a little conciliation and condescension might
do wonders ; but if one party was determined to be dogr-matical, and the other cat¬
egorical, the matter must end in worrying and scratching.
The Pendleton Messenger tells us "a very appropriate anecdote.—Two men of
South Carolina had a fight. Some person came up and inquired of one of the com¬
batants, just as it closed, what was the matter? " Oh," says he, " nothing of much con¬
sequence—Jim and I had a Convention, and I was about to nullify him, when
he cried out Disunion
Modern dandies are so many duodecimos in a library, some gilt, some ornamented
and carved, some without a titlepage, many deficient, and few, very few, lettered.
If there are net many bound in calf, depend on it there are many calves bound in
the fetters of a few trinkets.
Questions and Answers.—Said a master to a pupil:—" Which way is New-
Jersey the longest ?"
Pupil.—Lengthwise, sir.
Master.—You're a bright bey—here's a sixpence for you.
David, Kino of Israel.—David was the model of an oriental prince, handsome
in his person; valiant, mild, just, and generous ; humble before his God, and zealous
in his honour; a lover of music and poetry, himself a poet. Successful in war, he
reduced beneath his sceptre all the countries from the border of Egypt to the moun¬
tains whence the Euphrates springs.—The King of Tyre was bis ally ; he had ports
on the Red Sea, and the wealth of commerce flowed during his reign to Israel. He
fortified and adorned Jerusalem, which he made the seat of government. Glorious
prospects of extended empire, and of the diffusion of the pure religion of Israel, and
of happy times, floated before the mind of the prophet-king.
Goliah of Gath.—The following account of this giunt is extracted frem Mal-
com's Bible Dictionary. _ i
Goliah of Gath was 11 feet and 4 ins. in height. His brazen helmet weighed 15!bs.
His target or collar affixed between his shoulders to defend his neck, about 30 ; his
•pear was 26 feet long, and weighed 58lbs. its head weighing 38 ; his sword 4 ; his
greaves on his legs 30; and his coat of mail 136; making in all 2731bs!
Being some time since in the company of a clever farmer,-a bachelor of forty ; he,
in the course of conversation, said to me, "Well, it always seems strange to me,
bow they us«d to forget one another so in Old Testament times: Abraham forgot Isaae,
S3
Isaac forgot Jacob, Jacob forgot——." I swallowed my thoughts whole, and chewed
them at another time.
Benefits op Adversity.—-A smooth sea never made a skilful mariner; neither
do uninterrupted prosperity and success qualify for usefulness or happiness. The
storms of adversity, like the storms of-the ocean, arous? the faculties, excite the in¬
vention, prudence, skill, and fortitude of the voyager. The martyrs and confessor®
of ancient tiroes in bracing their minds to outward calamity, acquired a loftiness of
purpose, a moral heroism, that was worth a life of softness and security.
Enoch's Bargain.—The Yorkers are'tarnally laughing at us Yankees about our
tricks. I guess I made one on 'em laugh out of the other s' Je of hb mouth the other
day, as you shall hear. I wus eon.in home frrm the bark with a hundred half cents
in my pocket which I'd been gettin 10 make- change cause wlr ? these Yorkers
after all their palaverin about Yankee tricks always take t: 1< 4f cent in makin
change, and I've no notion of being 'posed on. As I was going along I saw one of
these York chaps stand in at his shop door, and so I jingled the money in my pocket,
and says I to him " What will you give me for that 7" " What is it ?" says he. " Spe¬
cie," saidl, "don't you hear it ehink ?" " Specie ! where did you get so much spe¬
cie, Enoch?" says he. "At. the bank,'' says I, "I always keep my money in specie
—but make me an offer for it," says I. -" If 'twas any body but a Yankee, 1 would,"
says he. " So you're afeard of a Yankee," said I, "you don't dare make an offer."
" But I do dare," said he. " Make it," said I. "Five dollars," said he. " Done,"
said I, " now jist plank the five dollar bill and I'll plank the specie." Butthe Yorker
kind of fell back as though he was afeard there was some trick in't, and said if it was
all specie, I'd never take five dollars for it. An idea seemed to strike him then—
" They aie all pennies," says he, " nothing but pennies." He meant cents, but they
cull 'em pennies in New-York. " Not as you know on," says I, " there aint a sin¬
gle pennv in the whole lot, if so 'tis no bargain." " By Saint Nick, then I hold
you to yoir bargain, here's the five dollar bill," says he, putting a raal mother banker
into the lands of one of the company—" And here's the specie," says I, turning my
pockets nside out and emptying the one hundred^half cents on the counter. By the
noky ! h)w the Yorker stared. " That's your specie is it ?" says he, " I knew you'd
come th< Yankee over me." "You ehould'nt have traded then," says I, and with
that I pocketed the five dollar bill and marched off. Pretty well for
Enoch Timbertoes,
wa'n't it ? /
MARRYING FOR FUN!
A mirriage which lately took place in this county, and which was announced in
this pajer last week, turns out to be rather a ludicrous affair. It took place under the
followiig circumstances: The parties, together with a number of the young people
* er both sexes in the neighbourhood, had been invited to the wedding of another
coiO)!? and had assembled at the house of the father of the bride where the nuptials
were -eltbrated. After the ceremony had taken place, a young gentleman, one of
the guists, proposed to a young lady present to be married for fun, and they stood
up togsther upon the floor for that purpose: The magistrate, who it seems was wil¬
ling tocontribute his share of the fun, consented to gratify the humour of the couple
•o far is to agree to marry them a fife worth ; a second contract followed to be mar¬
ried tc the value of a " levy," and in this way the " fun" proceeded for some time.
The nagistrate, it appears, at last became rather tired of the sport, and informed
the yomg couple that if they persisted in their demands to be " married for fun,"
he woild marry them in earnest. They dared him to do it, and after his repeated
adraoiition to them, (although they contend it was "all in fun,") he actually pro-_
noiwcid them "husband and wife and, as it would seem, not until they hedUftfig
rated ind retired each to their own home, did they begin to understand^fgf^really
more than being " married for fun." Learning now, however, thj\t[**'j[ge the magis-
(c aught in the marriage noose, it became matter of serious time was get-
■Jfcgith a few more fips and levies to " loose the tie," ,hc continued rally-
j^^H^^j-mniensome, and which waj rendered noj,-wss 1
iagof their comrads. They were soon given to understand, however, the tru
the old trite saying, that a magistrate can tie a knot v ith-his to.-gue that he c ->ist
untie with his teeth, and as we learn, Lave given up ' ii bop s of a legal separation
short of an application to the legislature !
The transaction reminds us of another wise saying, which we would urge to the
consideration of the young couple, and .which is, " be careful how you meddle with
edge tools a magistrate's tongue being a dangerous instrument for those to meddle
with, who only desire to be warnedfoffun.
Sense.—There are a great many grrdati- as of v. kilom"; ng people. There are
good sense, great sense, fmesdise, and hi-, b sense; besi it s no sense, aKd Uttlfe sense ;
hut the best kind of sense in niy estimation -is that which is v ulgarly denominated
common sense. Your good sense is always running ";av. y with itself; your great
sense is sure to have mischief nt.the bottom of it; y uir fine sense inai es broken
hearts; your high sense brol: b heads ; y.. irno s use . biumlei ig to tfi« evil one
often, and your little sense is not much better ; but cot..man sense.fills a mars purse
with dollars, his cellar with bcei and-pork, and his fireside With a good wife and
good children—common sense is far the best*
Recipe.—The fumes of brimstone are useful in removing stains of Unci, kc.;
thus if a red rose be held in the fumes of a brio tone mate" the colour will si h begin
to change, and at length the flower will becc ae white. By the same procc h, fruit
stains or ironmoulds maybe removed from linen or cottou cloth?, if the tots be
previously moistened.with water.
Men who are always running after unattainable pleasures, and neglectir ■ those
within their reach, may be compared to astronomers contemplating stars tl ougli &
telescope, regardless of the more useful lamp that burns at their side.
A Dutchman's Breakfast, and Racoon hunt.—In de morning v u you
kits oop, I dakes a rite ; unt vent you k ms tre -oder vour mielt I t: ink a mill of
shinn ; unt ven you ish peen feum to my brudder nlycallsh vun oder mielt-stcn s fur-
der, I trink a tird chill. Bat I tell you vat I eats f.,r mine L ? eakfi st:
25 ekks,—3 piskets, 1 tuzen picklet kerrinks, 1 yung chicken, 2 oder tre pi tches
lid die rettishes, half tnsen lieddle piskets, 1 ret kuppiges unt ar.rgars, 15 k ps of
koffee, 1 oder 2 chills of shinn, win oder nig-nogs, '
Unt I dels mi brudder Mycallsh if he ish cot any coot cidersli ? unt he as' 1 me
"yish he's cof sum excellent sour beer, unt lie's sorri its peen all gone." ..to mi
horse Tobbifis unt me kit mount our rattles upon our pellies, wsid u i bruddei \ly-
oallsh hors on him, lint rite as if de ferry tivils /as be: a us, to "aunt de ilarr - on ;
ven we bat peen shase in goot vile, he climb de dree oop, unt.I catsh hiin peh d:;
>ut de tivil-skin make vaster in mine eyes, unt pliiit me so I durable from de pi tom
fsare it is.' ' Be you tend f' «'i'o be sure I am, for tot collar pone is proah'tgo
we catsh nobody, but vun tarn <:. Lie; t.< t prake my pipes unt topacco, pesitc-stoill
all my shinn pottles in a hundred pits into the pargan.
be
So
Wise men say nothing in d; ? ws tin-, eg.—" lie lion called the slicep, to ass mr
if his breath was unpleasant : she said Aye ; and he bit off her head for a fool. ,T
■mUPII the wolf and asked him ; he sad No ; he tore him in pieces for a flattt
cold annulled the fox, and asked him : ♦. Truly,* said the- fox, 'I have caug
'<yjel!.'
raid^lmlrishnmn }?• Irishman if the roatU in Ireland were good. ' Ye»,r
Emrland U't hm ,lt": that I wonder you do not import some of thw . into
j&ngianu. We have the road to ,oyc Btrewed with roses ; the road of matrimony