• ° 50 ' i
_ 1 ^ _<
'"r- 5 • • J ' I'.nw FcVjp~?.r fir !8?-7.
i ... .'••tr Aciip-.es this y , two of •. -e Su*'
t.ti'l t w >j ; tlv v o»
■u' a of the iti or the 9.5tlr b y of / ' 0, invisi-
.•i t. i Dieted pt-te-; corp. tioi it 9 02, P. ~hi*\
x •>(*:>•««• . hz itu •• 1 :nn ut< !.}( t!; ' .*• u 'ill t*?
y Kclips' I on the MerM an of .10m I M> ia
oil <• t » !«t i*-' r *09 East of ' .«ii n of <s recti
>• i *>, i rid in i i o7 degrees 31 >. iii CAv h lat ode.
.« second ot the Mo en, on the 1 • '• di - Ma . «8
m V
fiigim in ' of the f-1 ipse at Ae
*■ •: ate1 - 0 tacur t too • - -
Kclip' c Oj position - - - - - : , f
1.< w.ie Eclipse ------ 4 J .
. I the greatest obscuration, the moon w.
»o ti-e amount of li nop -4b . :»u ... ~s
South li b, it being almos t to: .-1.
The h 1 oft!.J. Sue, on '.h • ,v) *-• v.c O r
,n thra Un i-u b,u ,, CwfjO -01
i ion's l,< »iu< e 4b uiinuun omith, v
talbr eclipsed on'the n ei idia « l
it.-- itu It "• ' " s. 14 mi ui- - v. :
< - in • w; oh i At (J ta la li bade h-9 x
L'.itub
The fourth of the ipcon r» the c
> ; ic ill t ' »J. i' : ' •«.. h • V
to the, inhabitants of jfiu oj . ; d < a.
Wi>ȣ
On Slander.— A - inst s •' - a m> »' c
▼"Ahi og, v, bh '
waking in Arkne-s, spr'Jti eonta. 1 >n I
ivhifli the nun wear- trav. c< not av fi
Wart-searching di-, er i . e dials v u : It is
poisoned arrow, whose wo i-u is b eaten.e: t is •
mortal sting of the <1 . • r . ' . rti r .s ts «
iue.it— -in ocence i.s ■ v - >ui ruin ts s .-.ft.
■
" I am glial, sis jiu a i?d) to Dr. Jo'nisnrl, " ti
v )u in. .; o.i! iit I ul'. i; ,/ord» {'."as yoor ii. itt? j
"f hope t li^tve, oiattsf." answ- • rd tin :Uj
' 1 .. ' ■, ' bill i -j. '"ot laVt v li ;; >.:•>' An' ; 1 .
I [
V
IS TLdt
JOSHUA whnSOEW.
M i J aged man, a man of cares,
infcled and curv'd auu white with hoary nairr.
'T is the warp of ife he said—Oil tell
i'he young, the gay, the fair, to weave it well*
i ask'd the ancient venerable dead,
Sages-who wrote, and wariiors who bled ;
And from the ground a hollow murmur flov'd,
Time sow'd the seeds we re.;p in this abode ! !
I ask'd a dying sinner, ere the stroke
Of ruthless death life's golden bdla had broke ;
I ask'd him a hat is Time ?—Time he replied,
I've lost it! Ah the treasure ; and he died !
the golden Sun, asd silver Spheres,
ase b;i ATchi'-aometers of days and years :
lied, (no oracle more v ise.)
/'s blank, 'tis wisdom's highest prize.
W .'inanim: te, my d:a. I
rr .. /(icu, and it made we this reply
Imerwr the season fair of living well,
The path to glory, or the path to hell.
psk'J a spirit lost, bat ah the. shriek -
That pierced my soul ! I shudder while I speak !
|^ie said a particle, a speck, i mite,
Oi endless years duration infinite.
Lsk'tl old father Time 1 'mself at ia:»t,
Tdut in a manient he flew juickly past,
Te cloud.- :s chari.b, the »ic t\ !e-.s wind
pi ; noiseless steeds whLh left no trace behind.
• 1 the mighty Angel who shall stand
:e foot on sea and one on solid land :
* iven's great King I swear, the myst'ry's o'er,
.ae was said he, but Time shall be no more.
^ M GOOD ADVICE.
j he following excellent advice was given by the mK,
o1 the chevalier Bayard, to her son, when Jeavihgihy -t;
father's house to enter as a page into the service ot
Ci iiies, duke of Savoy.
" i'ete:, my frir d,you are going into the service of a
noble prince ; as much as a mother can command her
child, do 1 command you three things, which, if ion do,
j rest assured they will enable \ou to pass through this p.e-i
t sent hie with honour. The first is, that you love and
serve God, without offending Dim in any way, if it be.
possible to you. For it is he who will save us, and with¬
out him and his grace, we should not have power to per-
a single go >d work in this world. Recommend
jlf toliim, every morning and evening, and he will
ou aid. The second is, that you be mild and tour-
to all gentlemen, casting away pride, lie humble
ibliging to every body, lie not a slanderer or a liar,
yourself temperate i» regard to eafinga id drink-
Avoid envy—it is a mean vice. lie neither a iiat-
nor a tale bearer, for people of this description do
1 ually attain to any high degree of excellence, lie
1 in word and deed. Keep \ our promises. Succour
widows and orphans, and God will reward you.- —
third is, that you be bountiful of the goods that G,oil
i give you to the poor and needy; for, to give for his
lionour's sake never made any man poor; and believe
me, iny child, the alms that you shall dispense will great¬
ly profit both your body and soul. This is all that 1 have
to charge you with. I believe that your fa-tlier and 1
shall not live much longer; but God grant that whilst
v,c do continue in lite we may receive a good ac¬
count of you."
Dancing.—" I am an old fellow," says Cowper in one
of his letters tp Liurdis, " but I had once my dancing
days, as you have now, yet I never could find that I
-Could learn half so much of a woman's real character by
dancing with her, as by conversing with her at home,
when I could observe her behaviour at the table, at the
fireside, and in all the trying circumstances of domestic
Nib. We are all good, when we are pleased, but she is A
e good woman who wants not ihe iiddle ,o^ sweet-
her." 'J
'/tit ANATOMY. OF MAN'S BODY, /
vOVEHXED BY THE TWELVE CONSTELLATION? /
T ARIES—Head and l'ace.
J ao
t
Ca.
Ei'<
tr,
T tr
Bowcli.
> *l
Scorpio.
V3
Cap icor
Knees.
v PT<^C1
THO-K. r. ko im? r\ i*>e that -che
.8 —Feet.
j no-! o tiGK iir \,.?e xrai me sens of tl?e Zodiac »nAnt nee N't bum?
ot!v, will look at '.be ci •i.l tpor.'.h »'•> the C PieiH?er, and :-:g'a,ns. N m (fat sixi
olumn stands 11. -sirn tr oon :: in, wl ih«c%s the pare ihft hu/txan bo -y it
apposed to influence or era.
SEASONS,
Vernal Equinox, --1st TWch.
Summer Sol . ice, 21s! Jure.
Autumnal. tjuinoT. - - - - 23d September.
W; t<er S 22d December.
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
Septuagesima Sunday feb. 11 i Low Sunday
Shrove Sunday
Ash Wednesday - -
4iddle Lent Sunday
aim Sunday - -
Waster Sunday - -
F^N 2 »
Feb. 28
Mar. 25
Apr; 8
Apr. 15
Rogation Sunday
VScenMon Day
Whit Sunday - -
Trin-'x Sunda*
Advent Sunday
- M
June
' v- e P
Dec. 2{
EMBER DAYS.
March
June
September
December
ad 10.
IN 21
... 19*12'
CEIRONOLOGIC Al CYCi.i S
Do ' jnjcal Letter - G j Solar Cycle
Colder Number - - 4 ' Roman !<> iietion
• F — -t _ _ _ ... 3 J pBrt,
~ - 16
1st Month •JaitUfirp, hath 31 dovH
iiOW long, bias ! will this licet lapse of yearuj
Pass od unheeded down the stream of time,
Wh it now avails the tongue of eastern Seers,
('r all their Kthies thflt are held drvine i
• f
/
moon's phases.
j First J) 4 7 12 Morn.
Full O 13 0 32 Morn,
Fast a 20 11 18 Morn.
New % 27 4 16 Morn.
EQUATION OF TIME.
to to to — — I
o -I — S M "O a - I Eft »([
3 M U «
lii Ol O - (fl m C5 Ji
Ut Ol 01 '-O 01 DO 01
IF©
1 tn
2 tu
3 w
4 th
5 fri
6 sa
7 Su
tn
tu
w
th"
8
3
10
11
12 fri
9a
Su
in
19ifri
20
21
22
25
26
27
128
20
3()
31
sa
Su
01
tu
34 w
th
fri
sa
Su
tn
cu
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
JSf. Fear. Shertlf's
£Electidn, Ga.
$ Elongation.
EI © 2/. Cokl and
disagreeable
Epiphany, weather.
1st Sun. after Epiph
Victory at Orleans.
Chilly with
7 s souths 8 9 af.
3) in Apogee, frost.
5 rises 4 44 morn.
<5 (v) ® — ? station.
2x1 Sun. after Epiph
Clear and
7*s souths 7 43 aft.
21 rises 11 23 aftei
S sets 8 48 after.
sets 4 34 morn.
0enters.2rat 0 39 a
3d Sun. after Epiph
V incent.
Mulls eye souths 8 1
2J. rises 11 00 after
Conversion St. Paul
j) in Peregee.
pleasant.
4th Sun. aft. Epiph.
7*s set* 3 51 m.
Cold and rainy,
perhaps snow
-
©
©
C's
<L
C
rises.
sets.
place
souths
sets
7
4
4
56
ITi
3
28
9 li
7
4
4
56
14
4
15
10 10
7
4
4
56
27
5
2
11 U
7
3
4
57
<Y> 10
5
45
morn
7
3
4
57
22
6
29
0 2
7
3
4
57
8 4
7
14
1 e;
7
2
4
58
16
7
58
2 4
7
2
4
58
28
8
49
2 58
7
1
4
59
nio
9
32
3 58
7
1
4
50
22
10
20
4 58
7
1
1
59
55 3
11
9
5 56
7
0
5
0
16
11
57
6 7,
7
0
5
0
28
morn.
d vise
6
59
5
1
a to
0
42
7 5
6
59
5
1
23
1
29
8 It
6
58
5
2
m 6
2
16
9 2o
6
58
5
2
19
3
2
10 2.
6
57
5
3
Et 2
3
49
11 23
6
57
5
3
16
4
37
morn.
Q
56
5
4
"1 0
5
16
0 29
>
55
5
5
14
6
19
1 30
6
55
5
5
28
7
15
2 30
6
54
5
6
/ 12
8
14
3 35
5
53
5
27
9
14
4 40
6
52
5
8
mi
10
14
5 25
6
51
5
9
26
11
14
6 14)
6.
50
5
10
X? 8
aft.
10
<£ sete
6
49
5
11
25
1
3
6 39
6
48
J
12
X 9
1
52
7 43
6
48
5
12
22
2
4i
8 4S
6
47
5
13
T 5
3
27
1 89
B
;d Month jf Cliruatp, hath 28 days.
Still thoughtless roaming on the giddy steep,
Nor yet behold the thousands every hour.
That sink forever in the re-tless deep.
Beyond the reach of Man's ideal power.
0
g
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
— t2
moon's phases.
First D 3 3 36 After.
Full O 11
Last d 18
New # 25
4 53 After.
7 40 After.
4 44 After.
equation of time.
K) to tt) i— [ § fin rr
SO 'JI - N W O *J1 - I *>""11
Pi Ob 05 ^ Ja. 4*. 4- 00
Ot 10 Ui to U SO to Oi I
Ui Oi 'O to U 00 3 44 1
r 0
tli
fri
sa
Su
m
tu
w
tli
fri
sa
8* it
m
tu
w
th
fri
sa
Su
ni
tu
w
tli
fri
sa
Su
in
tu
w
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
9 rises 4 8 morn.
Purifica. of V. \lary
7*s set9 1 13 m
5th Sun. aft. Epiph.
Rainy and chilly,
perhaps sleet,
£ sets 8 42 aft.
hail or
5 in Apogee, snow.
Sirus souths 8 55 a.
Septuagesima Sun.
Clear and
21 rises 9 16 after.
Valentine
pleasant]6
7*S sets 0 44 m .for
several days,
Sexage9ima Sunday
® enters X
sets 2 51 morn.
4 0 5 superior
Washington b. 1732
5 in Peregee
St. Matthias.
Quiniiuage9iina Sun.
9 rises 3 42 morn
Shrove Tuesday.
Ash Wednesday.
rises.
6~46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
36
35
34
33
32
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
25
24
23
22
21
sets.
~V4
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
£2
23
24
5 25
(L's
place
tTS
8 0
12
24
n 6
18
; 0
12
26
27
28
28
29
30
31
<L
souths
4~l7
4 58
5 43
6 30
7 17
8 5
8 53
9 43
24l 10 31
SI 7| 11 19
morn.
19
2
16
29
=£= 15
27
"110
' 24
t 9
23
V5 7
16
AW 5
vw
19
X 3
17
V 0
11
0 6
0 54
1 42
2 31
3 2i
a
sets.
0
o
57
10 50
11 42
aft. 31
1 18
2
10 33
11 32
morn.
0 36
1 38
2 28
-3 18
4 4
4 47
5 56
(£rise
6 56
7 40
8 48
9 50
10 55
11 4:
morn
0 49
1 47
2 40
3 24
4 23
5 23
d sel9
6 26
7 26
8 25
VENUS will be morning Star until the seventh of October, than even-
ing Star until the end of the year, her greatest angular distance from the Suo,
Jwill be on the 5th of March.
3d Month iBard), hath 31 <j?
The varied
ear, or month, or week, or day,
Are but the mirror of uncertain fate,
Whether a tempest sweeps whole realms away,
Or mild zephyr fans the drones of state.
V
\
. W
moon's
First j) 5
Full O 13
Last d 20
N ew ® 27
phases.
0 57 After.
6 39 Morn.
2 32 Morn.
6 32 Morn.
equation of
bO 13 to — —
o "j. — w '■£> oi
time.
- 1 sftVfl
oi o>n co <c o
— i
to I
6)
^ O1) U| Ol Oi
CO - I © to 01 O-j 4*.
0
0
■>
<
1
th
2
fri
3
sa
4
Sin
5
m
6
iu
7
w
8
th
9
fri
10
sa
11
Su
12
m
13
tu
14
w
15
th
16
fri
17
sa
18
<Su
19
m
20
tu
21
vv
22
th
23
fri
24
sa
25
Su
26
m
27
tu
28
w
29
th
30
fri
31
sa
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.'
©
rises
6~20
6 19
St. David.
Station arj,
9 rises 3 46 morn. 5 18
1st Sun. in Lent. 6 17
$ elonga. Occident. 6 16
3) in apogee, 6 15
9 rises 3 46 morn. 6 14
7*s sets 11 40 after 6 13
Bulls Eye sets 11 59 6 12
Windy with 6 11
2d Sun. in lent. 6 10
dark clouds. 6 9
% sets 8 33 after. 6 8
Freezing 6 7
weather, 6 6
$ elonga. 18th day 6 5
ST. PATRICK. 6 4
3d Sun. in lent. 6 3
Vl sets 1 9 morn. 6 2
□ © h bzit pleasant 6 1
© enters V 5 33 m 6 0
7*s sets 10 35 after 5 59
for the season. 5 58
11 rises 6 33 afler. 5 57
Anuun. B. V. Mary 5 56
5 stationary, 5 55
High winds 5 54
6 5 5 at 7 30 m. 5 58
<5 D £ at 10 SO af.5 52
§@)1J. from the 5 51
JV. £ 5 5C
©
sefe.
fc's
ptact
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
5 52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
6 0
cp2(j
* 8
20
n 2
14
26
03 8
20
SI 2
15
28
1*11
25
- 8
23
n^ll
21
t ^
19
VJ 4
18
•OS? 2
15
29
X 12
26
9
21
« 4
16
38
d
-■ouihs
2 51
3 38
4 24
5 12
6 0
6 48
7 37
8 25
9 13
10 7
10 50
11 38
morn.
0 28
1 19
2 13
3 8
4 8
5 8
6 3
7 1
7 57
8 50
9 41
10 SO
11 18
aft. b
0 51
1 38
2 25
3 1210
d
4th Month 3tpnl, hath 30 days.
TIME the grt. t umpire ot all things beiow.
Soon will his hour-glasB reach its final goal,
1 tji. And his dread falchion which Heaven di b;stow,
In endless chaos this vain earth wiil roll.
MOON S PHASES.
First J) 4 8 55 Morn.
Full O H
Last <£ 18
New ® 25
5 53 After.
9 49 morn.
9 32 A fter.
EQUATION OF TIME. |
I 00(1 I
mm
ID tw to — —
cc Ci —■ oh co on
Ji.
to to
lO i. Oi
C O C- C. 00
0
a
i
1
SD
2
m
- A;
tu
4
w
5
th
6
fri
7
sa
8
Su
9
m
10
tu
11
w
12
th
IS
fri
sa
[5
■Su
>06
m
17
tu
f.is
w
19
th
-20
fri
2f
sa
22
Su
25
m
24
tu
25
w
26
th
27
fri
28
sa
29
sv
30
in
MISCELLANEOUS j §
Particulars. [rises.
6 25
7 12
8 00
8 47
9 35
10 24
11 15
morn.
0 8
1 4
2 3
5th Sun. in lent. 5 49
11 souths 11 50 af 5 48
Expccis 47
St. Ambrose,
o © $ inferior.
7*s sets 9 38 after.
9 rises 3 47 morn.
Palm Sunday.
S sets 8 30 after.
in Apogee.
11 sets 5 5 morn.
favorable
GOOD FRIDAY.
Spica souths 11 38 a
EASTER-SUNDAY.
EASTER-MONDAY.
EASTER-TUESDAY. '5 57
ivealher.*5 39
$ Stationary.
© enters 8 at4af 5 306 50
11 souths 10 32 at. 5 2f'6 31 T 9 8 55
1st Sun. aft. Easter. 5 28j6 32j 22 9 22
St. George. 5 27:6 3s\r 5 10 8
Frequent 5 26 6 34
© Eclipsed invis. 5 25 6 35
5 24 6 36
5 2S6 37
5 2; 6 38; n 6 2 ]
5 21 6 3C 18; 2 46
5 20 6 40:^5 (:l 5 37
a 46
5 45
5 44
5 43
5 42
5 41
5 40
5 39
5 38
5 3
5 36
5 35
5 34
© C's <L j <l
■;et s. place souths^ sets. ;
6 Tl! HTo 4 Of !l0 54
6 12j 22
6 i3|g]D 3
6 14j 15
6 151 27
6 1619.10
6 17; 22
6 18 Uj 5
6 19 19
6 0© =fl= 3
6 21 j 17
6 22, "h I
6 23! H
6 24; / l
15
29!
6 25
6 26
6 27}>514
6 28! 28
4 4Pjll 49
5 3"j morn.
5 31 6 29 Sv 1.2-1 6 55
showers.
$ rises S 30 morn.
fine growing
2d Sun. aft. Easter.
iveather
0 30
1 15
1 52
2 30
3 7
3 45
4 24
C rise
7 38;
8 48
10 S
11 41
11 54;
morn.
0 41 j
1 25
2 6;
2 54:
3 25'
4 0
18 10 50[ 4 40j
« 0 11 40 (Zsetu
12 aft. 2t' 7 £'
24 1 15 i 8 Si
9 39'
10 17
26!
4b
5th Month hath 31
The voice of nature in her various forms,
Pro ! • irris to M. o his short and trans ent stay,
Whether he listens to the bursting storms,
Or the mild star that ushers on the day.
X \
hs\ s
' " X
—IT
moon's
First D 4
O U
g 17
Full
Last
New
25
phases.
1 55 Morn.
2 55 Morn.
5 29 After.
1 10 After.
EQUATION
tO tO tO '
Jo Oi £ -4 C/> X) <Ji
OF TIME.
\ sRvff
X*
0
0
*
1
tu
2
w
3
th
4
fri
5
sa
6
Su
7
rn
8
tu
9
w
10
th
11
fl¬
12
ea
15
SM
14
m
15
tu
16
w
17
th
1-8 fri
19 sa
20 Su
21 m
MJSCE'L LA NEOUS
Particular's.
St. Philip & James. 5
5 Elongation. 5
Itiven. of the Cross. 5
® Stationary. 5
Jl smiling 5
lionapart died 18.il 5
9 rises 3 36 morn. 5
season. 5
Arcturus so. 10 59 a 5
Regulus sets 1 4-L m 5
3 Eclipsed visible. 5
21 sets 3 5 morn. 5
4th Sun. aft. Easter 5
Moderate showers 5
j) in Peregee, 5
8 sets 8 20 after. 5
z/u/A thunder. 5
Regulus sets I 9 m. 5
12 sets 9 41 after. 5
Rogation Sunday. 5
enters □ . 4 19 a 5
22|tu CVeor rm<Z 5
■2.3 w Warm, a
i2 1 ith Holy Thursday. 5
25.1 fn | 9 rises 3 34 mom. 5
12 sets 8 5 after. 5
Sun. aft Assen. 5
Regulus sets 0 29 m 3
Expect 5
rain. 5
I sets 7 30 after. 1 3
W c.1 w » » w w ®
JO 01 Ol 10 J*
to <m_g>_CJ) CJ1 Q?_gL
<£
0
rises.
26
sa
27
Su
28
m
29
tu
30
w
51
th
19
19
18
17
16
16
15
14
13
I2j
11
11
10
9
2! 6
© I a's
sei.s. j^cce
6~
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
41
41
42
43
44
44
45
46
47
48
49
49
6 50
6 31
6 521
6 52
G 53
154
54
55
55
56
5
57
58
58-
59
59
59
0
C;
25 12
24
SI 6
18
m 0
14
27
=£-.1 1
25
Wt 10:11
25
/10
25
VJ10
24
cor 9
00
souths
~4 25
X C
19
ey» 3
1 5
27
12j
38;
44
31
18
7
58
56
54
morn.
0 51
a
sets.
11 15
11 52
morn.
0 2
4
41
18
57
3 38
4 10
G rise
8 53
9 50
10 45
11 39
111 or
0 22
53
5ft
55
52
44
56
25
9
54j
3gj
« 9il0 2j|
21111 12)
11 581
n
lojaft. 46j 7 4]
3.4! 8 24
21 9 11
8! 9 58
59 W 34|
39' H 9
27
S3 8
20
SI 2
14
6th Month 3!une, hath 30 days.
What i* this world? But a weary dream,
A wide extended church-yard without walls,
Lured by a phantom of engaging mien,
Yet soon fruition every passion palls.
moon's phases.
First D 2 3 23 After.
Full O 9 10 30 Morn.
Last (C 16 2 57 Morn.
New © 24 6 31 Morn.
equation of time.
tO to to
O H ^ u ® Ol M
sKvfl
fri
sa
!>'U
m
tu
w
th
fri
sa
Su
m
tu
w
th
ft;
sa
Sa
m
tu
w
th
fri
sa
Su
m
tu
w
th
fri
sa
M1SCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
2J. stationary.
Sultry and
whit Sunday, dry
whit monday,
whit tuesday.
weather.
9 rises 3 11 n>.
6 @ 5 superior.
Flying Clouds,
Trinity Sun. and a
St. Barnabas hazy
D in Perigee,
11 sets 0 55 morn.
atmosphere.
6 $ I $ ldeg.l2 %
IVeeds now
1st Sun. aft. Trin.
grow apace.
\ sets 7 55 after.
Evening
6 D 9 at 2 after.
© enters c 0 50 m.
lightning.
Nativ. John Baptist.
Thunder
& % h and
□ ©2/ rain.
21 sets midnight.
Saint Peter.
9 rises 3 5 morn.
©
risej
4~~
to to
c/.' C^_N-
" ©
sets.
to to
1-i c.1 1— 03
O — oo O oo
©
frfi
5i
5b
5b
57
57
57
56
56
56
66
56
56
56
-56
55
55
55
54
54
54j7
54
(t's
place
a 27
m 9
21
=& 5
19
3
13
t 3
18
VJ 5
18
MA/ Q
1W o
18
X 2
15
29
V 12
24
8 6
18
n o
12
24
q£ 6
17
a o
12
24
n 6
19'
a
souths
5 24
6 12
6 56
7 44
8 35
9 SO
10 28
11 30
morn.
0
1
OS.
36
2 36
3 33
4 26
5' 15
6 S
9
9
10 38
11 2c
aft. 14
1 1
47
S3
17
2
47
D
sets
11 47
morn.
0 24
0 56
1 19
1 59
2 41
3 28
d rise
8 36
36
23
6
45
morn.
0 23
0 45
1 24
1 59
2 35
3 11
3 48'
4 36
<L sets
7 53
8 27
9
9 37
10 12
10 47
7th Month ^jtiuip, hath 31 days.
First 3
Full O
Iiast 3
New q
First 3
Go though tief 3 Man, go view ihe silent grave,
Where lite and all its fripp'ry are no more,
And think how many sink beneath its wave,
Dash'd 'i* mi>fortunev- inh »sp table s ore.
moon's phases.
2
8
15
23
31
1 38 Morn
5 00 After. |
3 5 After.
7 14 After.
9 29 Morn.
equation of time.
so. oi S So _ | sfivfj
CDOlUlUiOl^iliW I S ©
| • '.t>
y, ! —■
N^XOJi-tOMl • r
a
3
MISCELLANEOUS
©
©
(L's
a
a
Particulars.
rises.
sets.
place
souths
sets.
T
"5'W;}d Sun. aft. Trinity
4
56
7
4
2
5 33
11 23
2
in
Visit. B. V. Mary."
4
56
7
4
1 0
6 21
morn.
3
tu
Partial
4
56
7
4
28
7 12
0 1
4
w
indepev. [JelFer-
4
56
7
4
"1,12
8 7
0 42
5
th
son & Adams died,
4
56
7
4
27
9 5
1 27
6 In
18 26. J shoruers.
4
57
7
3
t 11
10 6
2 15
7|sa 9 rises 3 11 morn.
4
57
7
3
27
11 9
31 6
■ 8
"m 1th Sun. aft. Trin.
4
58
7
2
VJ 12
morn.
D rise
9
m
jX in Pere^ee.
4
58
7
2
27
0 12
8 2
10
tu
Clear and
4
58
7
2
2? 12
1 12
8 47
11
w
warm.
4
58
7
2
27
2 7
9 30
12
th
V. Hamilton, died.
4
59
7
1
XII
3 0
10 10
13
fri
% sets 10 00 after.
4
59
7
1
24
3 50
10 48
,14
sa
Pleasant..
5
0
7
0
Y 8
4 38
11 la
15
5th Sun. aft. Trin.
5
0
7
0
21
5 <25
11 52
16
m
5 Elongation.
5
1
6
59
« 3
6 12
morn.
17
tu
The season
5
1
6
59
15
6 57
0 27
18
w
promises
5
2
6
58
27
7 44
1 4
19
th
<? © # reward
5
2
6
58
□ 9
8 31
1 41
20
fri
the
5
3
6
57
21
9 18
2 28
21
sa
industrious.
5
3
6
57
25 2
10 6
3 16
22
Su ith Sun. aft. Trin.
5
4
6
56
14
10 54
4 4
23
•n
fe tters SI 11 53 m
5
4
6
56
26
11 41
1) sets
24
tu
11 sets 10 17 after.
5
5
6
55
a 9
aft. 27
7 7
25
w
St. James.
5
5
6
55
21
1 13
7 43
26
th
St. A me. Hazy
5
6
6
54
PK 3
1 58
'8 18
27
fri
jocj days begin.
5
6
53
16
2 42
8 43
28
sa
atmosphere
5
8
6
52
29
3 29
9 28
29
Su
7th Sun. aft. Trin.
5
8
6
52
=2=12
4 16
10 26
30
n
Rain may be
5
9
6
51
25
5 5
11 25
31
i
expected.
5
106
50
"L 8
5 57
12 27
ftih Mouth 'MuguHt, hath 3i days.
Hew many thousands leave their native home,
Bis: with the idea of a future farhe,
But doomed, alas ! in foreign lands tu roam,
And die without a -fri en 1, without a name.
moon'S
Full O 7
Last a 14
New © 22
First j) 29
PHASES.
0 10 Morn.
6 18 Morn.
9 1 Morn.
5 31 After.
EQUATION OF TIME.
10 to to I— r-
O Oi — - > 03 !Q Ul M
O JO W 05 A Ul Wl Oi
Ul to IO Oi >£• 1-1 "U >-11
'J: UlOOl O'j
ai
p
?
V
1
w
0
th
3
fri
4
sa
5
Su
6
m
7
tu
b
w
9
th
lo
fri
11
S<1
12
Su
1 3
m
14
tu
15
w
16
th
17
fri
18
sa
19
Su
20
m
21
tu
22
w
23
th
24
fri
25
sa
26
Su
0-
in
28
hi
m
w
30
th
31 fri
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
©
rises.
©
sets.
11
11
12
13
14 6 46
6 49
6 48
6 47
Lammas day.
2/ sets 9 52 after.
Clear
(C in Feregee. and
Trans, of our Lord.p 14|6 46^
Name of Jesus, very 5 15 6 45'
£ rises 3 55 morn. j$ 16;6 44
warm. 5
St. Lawrence. 5
6 5 inferior.
9th Sun. aft. Trin.
Bunapart born 1769
Perhaps rain.
Much
<1 in Apogee.
2 rises 4 13 morn.
C in Apogee.
IOth Sun. aft. Trin.
evening
6 2 %
lightning.
(v> enters trjj 6 12 m
St. Bartholemew.
5 rises 4 28 morn.
11th Sun. aft. Trin.
fPealher
17 6 43
1816 42
19'6 41
20i6 40
20(6 40
2116 39
\5 22 6 38
23 6 3T
2-f 6 36
25 6 35
2b G
6
6
6
6
6
6
warm.
27
28
28
29
30
31
32
O Q
(L
place
49 rt^22
t 6
21
Vj 6
21
5
20
-X 5
19
r 3,
16
29
« 11
23
n 5
17
29
Z511
23
SI 5
17
C
souths
0 52
7 50
8 51
9 55
10 55
11 58
morn.
0 46
1 38
Q Ql
€
sets.
0 27
1 32
2 40
3 41
4 35
5 23
<£ rise
T
Ot
35
32!
9
17 [lO
511
5 2; morn.
40J 0 30
1 27
13
25
^ 9
22
"1 5
19
*■ 1
j- J
17
V5 1
27 j
15
§\
5l[
39!
26;
161
Q\
2 15
41
29
6
46
hjj 0 aft. 2} D sett
44
Sll
18!
44
21
58
5c 9 18
52| 10 2
49 i 10 49
47|!1 47
460 2 50
9th Month 3eprember, hath 30 days.
Perhaps tliis moment, which to He v».n we owe,
May he tb*: last, the final knell of time\
Tlic next all wrapt in weeds of fable woe,
Such as 'ere lisffen - t-.' -.hyss did shine,
MOON S PHASES.
Full O 5 9 6 Morn.
Last C 13 0 14 Morn.
Now © 20 10 1 After.
First j) 27 9 44 After.
EQUATION OF TIME.
■§ u a w (O ot " | sftvfi
2 Su
3; in
4:tu
5\v
Gjth
7 fri
S3.
MISCELLANEOUS
Particulars.
Warm
L2th Sun. aft. Trin
Treat. Peace 173 2
DOG DAYS END.
and dry
11 sets 7 49 after.
Unsettled
Nativ. B. Y. Mary.
6'«; 13th Sun. aft. Trin
in weather.
tu j) in Apogee.
\v Pleasant
th h rises 0 53 inorn.
14 fri II. Cross, mornings
lJsa and
1G|»Sm; 14th Sun. aft. Trin.
17-in I Lambert.
© I ©
rises, sets.
5 33 6 2s
5 396 21
5 40
5 41
5 42
5 43
5 44
118tu
19; vv
20|th
■21 fr
22sa
25/S'u
24
25
26
27
28 fri
29||
30 Su
65? evenings
Winds from
the J\T. E.
St. Matthew, and u
severe storm
15 S. aft. Trin. may
be expected.
1). sets 6 58.
3 in Peregee.
Plying
Clouds.\§
St. Michael. |6
16 Sun. after Trin.jS
5 45
5 46
5 47
5 48
5 49
5 50
5 51
5 52
5 53
54
55
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
6 1
6 12
6 11
6 10
56 6
57
6
6
96
6
5
5
5
5
5
Vj 15
OS? 0
15
29
X 13
27
Til
24
a
19
n 1
13
25
25 7
19
SI 1
IS
26
4|njj 8
21
8 45
9 43
10 38
11 32
morn.
0 23
1 13
2 2
2 52
3 39
4
5
6
6
7
8
9
10
s!aft.
IS
0^2
10 47
11 37
24
0 56
1 55
3 5
4 8
3 rise
7 10
7 59
8 33
9 0
9 44
28 10 23j
16 11 10;
morn.
0 1!
1
2
3
4
4
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
15
/ 0
14
28
VJ12
2G
OS? It,
1 12
o
2
3 53
4 5
5 50
6 48
7 45
8 39
10
7
4
1
56
3 sets.
6 14
6 47
7 SB
8 17
9
9 51
10 5u
LI 58
morn.
1 j
10th Month t, hath 31 days.
W'ha^ means all this, such ro'&dd'n.ng after nought ?
Arid still to lavish whole c-nHrie.s away,
Will-no hind Ar.gel tell u§ what we ought,
Before (lie uver.ir • shuts the «le of day.
moon's phases
Full O 4 9 49
mmmw
Last <£
New <&
First D
? i ®
'r I '<
fter.
47 Af ter.
20 lu 17 Morn.
27' 4 18 Morn.
EQUATION OF TIME.
to to ,0 — — I '■
•-DO, — - \ CD O Ci I *ilV([
I j tn
2jtu
3iw
4 th
1}
MISCELLA XEOlS
Particulars.
Ga.
Ol vl Ol CD tCj r- O ;
A-- — to CD CD to I
Oc CD ~ D! CD to CD DC I
29 | 0 C> <L
irises.tsets, \ptace\soulhs
52!^24'_9~32'
bi 10 23
8;
5 i' X
:G 1 i
■v> ig
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
General Elec. Ga. o
* ;:s souths 3 6 nu'iT. 6
C'oc/ IG
$ stationary.
5 t'ri ^ sets 7 49 after.
6!sa 6 $ 2/ and
~^Su 17th Sttn. aft. Trirs.
br.i 6 0 5 su]; pleasant
9 tu 7*s souths 2 40 in.
11 0 w ~) in Apogee.
I ljth Moderate
Gi iri \) rises 0 53.
sa □ © b 'weather.
Si, 1 8th Sun. aft. Trin.
rn 692/ li.a'n
7*s souths 2 14 m.
with higft wind
ci 0^ from the
A\ EM 2G|5 34 ^13
©eclipsed invi-iblcjG 27j5 53- 27
Su 19th Sun. aft. Trin.16 2815
Cool mornings j6 29; 5
10:5 50| 21
J 4'' V 6
5 48 19
5 47 8 2
5 46 15
5 45j 27
5 44 n 9
5 43 21
5 42 5C5 3
5 41 15
5 40 2;
5 39 SI 9
!G 22|5 38 21
|6 235 37 VV 3
17 w
f18 th
p
20
31
32
23
34
25
in
tu
w
tn
16 fri
sa
|6 24j5 36
|6 2515 So!
j 28
i ~9
30
SI
0 enters rr^ 116a.
<£ in Peregee; and
6 30
6 31
evertings i6 32
J's souths 1 36 in;
Clear
20th Sun. aft. Trin.
and cool.
J. Adams born 1735
Frost
6 33
'6 34
G 35
6 36
6 37
6 38
2%11
1 i 25
5 50 / 10
5 29! 24
3 28'>5 9
27| 23
Q fl' fltv
21
X.0
24
23
X 5
1.8
22 y
11 13
morn.
0 2
0 52
39
28
17
5(10
54ll|
42111
C I
sets. !
"2 12
3 22 i
4 23 j
<L rise
6 42
7 19
7 58
8 o?
9 15
6 29
15
1
46
8
8
9 33
10 20
11 9
aft. 3
0 55
1 52
2 51
3 50
49
rJ
OO {
51
36
S3
30
29
d sets
6 15
51
50
59
49 9
47 11 /
42 morn.
34
24
13
1
0 12
1 14
2 14
3 1;
11th Month i'M'OCniitCr, hath 30 days.
i hei farewell, world, wnth all thy pomp and i'u&w,
Beyond the ri»!li-e-.s fa vjs of man I'J I atrj.y,
V ere inn o \v»rhles a id swrel devotions (low.
Jo that G . TO \ T l>I01\G wh •• kind! no the day.
:
ull
O 3 1141 Morn
10
o
to.
to —'
—» - l O'J O 'J! H
IiilSt
C 1 1 9 29 M";-n
I—.
,—
i —. —
l 2 ' 3->
New
J3 18' 10 49 Afcei
to
ti-^. t Oi C")
1 "x
Kirsl
D 25 0 48 Aftei
O'J
CJ
Ot
Oi
to
Oi CO
0 Or 4-
1 ^ ^
•
iV 1 S C E J. L. A HE a V V
' 0
1
s
|"c's
<L
: a.
■p
;;
Z.
Particulars.
ise.s.
set A.
i/daa
soul lu¬
sets.
\ i
Ox
VlI Saint's. Jtuiii.
6
39
5
21
Til
lu 4b
4 1
1 2
ti-L
All Souls.
6
40
T
20
28
11 36
4 58
t s
sa
]) eclipsed invis.
6
40
J
20
a io
n.oi-n.
d rise
I 4
Sa
21 st Sun. alt. Triti.
6
41
5
19
23
0 24
6 25
1 5
ai
»en. Assem. meets.
6
42
5
18
n 5
1 13
7 12
6' tu
s sou ths 0 54 -in.
6
43
3
17
17
2 2
8 o
7
w
*2 rises 9 37 after.
6
44
>
16
29
2 50
8 58
8 th
j) iu Apogee.
6
45
5
15
25 11
3 28
9 45
9lri
J) amp
6
46
5
14
23
4 25
10 41
10
sa
7's souths 0 38 m.
6
46
5
14
a 5
5 Hi 11 26
11
Su
22 S aft. Trio, and
6
47
5
13
17
5 56
morn.
12
in
Chilli/ weather.
6
47
5
13
29
6 40
0 31
1.1
tu
rises 3 18 morn.
6
48
5
12
^11
7 25
1 25
14
w
Pleasant
6
'49
5
11
24
8 12
2 22
15
th
7*$ souths-0 17-
6
50
5
10
7
8 57
3 17
1 6
fr-i
% rises 4 50 mini.
6
51
5
9
21
9 47
4 17
17
sa
6 D % at 5 SO ul.
6
5;
5
8
tip 5
10 39
5 17
18
Su
23 S aft Trin. f
6
52
5
8
19
11 35
d sets
19
in
•7's souths midiii dd
6
53
5
7
t 4
aft* 54
5 3!
20
tu
the seas . .
6
54
5
6
19
1 34
6 3-i
21
w
D in Peregee.
6
55
.5
5
VJ 4
2 St
7 36
22
tii
0 enters / 7 2 a.
6
55
J
5
19
3 3(
8 4C
21
i'ri
Rainy and
6
56
5
4
AW Q
AW O
4 34
9 5s
0 1
sa
6 $ ? cold.
5
56
5
4
18
5 28
10 5b
2d
Su
24 S. aft. Trini y.
6
57
5
3
X 2
6 19
11 5!
26
mi
7 ' s south* 11 27 a.
6
58
5
2
15
7 8
morn.
jr
<•<
tu
Pleasunt.
6
58
5
o
29
7 55
0 58
lb
w
9 sets 7 42 a.
6
59
5
1
T 12
8 42
1 55
in
th
Savan. Burnt. '96
3
59
5
1
24
9 28
2 52
.30
hi
St. Andrew 6 0 $
7
i.
0
5
0
8 7
10 15
3 4'
Ipth Month TBtttntiter, hath 31 days.
I'll beck some lonely church, or di eH»y W «11,
IV lie re fancy paints the jlirnrn'rin^ taper blue ,
Where damps han^ rnonld'ring on the i vy'd wall,
And slieefd gho'sti drink
"P
the
TO
dnijr
It d'JW.
moon's phases.
|
E
qu.
LTION
OF
XIM E.
Full
o 3 5 20 Morn.
I
to
to
Oi
to -
1 O '.C
Ol
_ 1
Last
(Til 9 53 Morn
tG
X
'J3
0
"STJi
New
& 18 8 55 Morn. 1
GO
J.
—> (j. 01 *■
°
. V-
F
rst
3 25 0 14 Morn
to
CO
Ol CX; .fc. W tO
O O Ol eft c>
Ol
J^__
<*. 3
o
UlSCiiL LAUEOU S j
£
v
©
C's
V"
<
Particulars. |
rises.
se/s-
place souths
sets.
1
sa
\ rises 7 54 after.
7
0
5
0
B 19-11
1 £
Ts 5
2
Su
Advent. Sun.
7
1
4
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wjnratv.t V\\?, 'Gaitaft.
in Quincy Adams, President of the United States,
Salary g2J -00
'ohii C. Cal'ioun, Vice-President
Henri} Choi, Secretary of Slate - y -
lib-Jar1 11,ah, Seci Vary of the Treasury
James Harbour, Secretary at War
Hamad 1 imithurJ, Secret try of the Navy
John M Lean, Post-Master General
Commissioner of the revenue
Ceo. Graham, Commissioner ot the laud office
John MarshuM?Chtel Justice
5 ; r{. j
6.0)0
6.1)00
6,000
6,0)0
4,000
3,000
3,0o0
5,000
district officers.
For Georgia—Jer. Cuyler, Judge— ffc V.'. llabrrmim,
Attorney—John il. Morel, Marshal—G. Glen, ».le;k.
For South-Carolina—Thomas Lee, Judge—J. G nU-
en, Attorney — Morton A. Waring, Martial—i. Jer
7" v, Clerk.
Time oj Holding I'tiited States Couvt,
Supreme Court—Meld at the City of Washington, on
the first Monday in February, annually.
Federal Circuit Court, for Georgia—at Savannah, the
4th M'onday of Nov.---at Milledgeville, the 6th ot "May
For South-Caroli : t, at Charleston, the 20th of Novem¬
ber—-at Columbia, the 20th of April—Return day, first
day of e ;:i court. A
£C/" Whe. any of the li.ced days fall on Sunday, the court will be opened on
the Mod day following-.
Federal District Court—For Georgia, at Savannah, on
the 2d Tuesday in February May, August and Nov.
For H. O. for the^Easl m district---A.t Charleston, on
the 3d Monday in March and September, 1st in* July,
and :I4q December. For the Western, at Laurens C.
H. 2d Mon. in May. Return day, first day ofeach Court.
ft'y Pie <li liic*. Judges h*ve power to hold fytcial Courts in their respective
districts
- (ji YiYWwvcul ot Gewgggta.
or---George M. Troup: Secretary of State,
ian : Treas rer, Janes Hosemun : Co np-
i ip'ett * Surveyor Gene al, Carlton Wil-
( I t of the Senate, A. d. Powell: Clerk of
1) • ;J
f/
.1-.
t V
yy
do. James Smith : Speaker of the House of Representa|
tives, Thomas W. Murray: Clerk of do. YV llfiani .C«
Davison.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM GEORGIA.
Inst District.
Second District.
Third District.
Fourth District.
Fifth District.
Sixth District.
Seventh District.
Edward F. Tatnail.
John Forsyth.
Wiley thompson.
Wilson Lumpkin.
C. K. Hayues.
'i omlinsuii Fort.
John Fioyci.
JUDICIARY.
John -M. Dooly, Judge of the Northern Circuit.
O. W. Kenonn, Judged the Okmulgee Ciicuit,
Wm. Schley, Judge of the Middle Circuit.
Moses Fort, Judge of the Southern Circuit.
James M. Wayne, Judge of the Eastern Circuit.
W. H. Underwood, Judge of the Western Circuit.
C. J. M-Donald, Judge of the Flint Circuit.
Thomas F. Wells, Attorney-General, Middle circuit.
Solicitors Generul-~-Greene W . Smith, YV estern circuit.
N. C. Sayre,--- Northern do. Gihson, Clark, Ocmulgee
do. Benj. F. Harris, Flint do. Charles S. Henry, Eastern-'
do. Lott Warren, Southern do.
Superior Courts in the Western Circuit.
Mabun—On the 4th Monday in April, and Ociouer
jHabersham—On the 3d Monday in April aim October.
Franklin—On the 2d Monday in April and October
Walton—On the Sd Monday tn February and August
Gwinnett—On the 4th Monday in March and September
Mall—On the 3d Monday in March and September
Jackson—On the 4th Monday in February and August
(Mark—On the 2d Monday in February and August.
Northern Circuit.
Lintoln—4th Monday in April and October
Elbert—3d Monday in March and Sep'ember
Madison—2d Monday in March and September
Warren—1st Monday in April, and Tuesday after M
first Monday in October * ^
/
Milium
ffuncock—2d Monday in April and'October
Oglethorpe—3d Monday in April and October
Wilkes—3d Monday in February and August*-
Southern Circuit.
Laurens—1st Monday in May and the 3d Mond. in Nov.
Twiggs—On the 2d Monday in May and fourth Monday
in .November
Pulaski—On the 4th Mon. in May and 2d Mori, in Dec.
Telfair—On the 1st Mon. in June and 3d Mo*, in Dec.
Irwin —On the Thursday thereafter
Appling—On the 2d Mon. in June and 4th Mon. in Dec.
Ware—-On the Thursday thereafter
Lowndes--On the 3d Mon. in June and IstMon. in Jan.
'A'hofoas—On the Thursday thereafter
Decatur---On the 4th Mon. in June and 2d Mon. in Jan
Early—On the Thursday thereafter
Raker-—On the 1st Mon. in July and 3d Mon. in Jan.
Dooly—On the Thursday thereafter.
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Jasper—2d Monday in February and August
Morgan—1st Monday in March and September
Greene—2d Monday in March and September
Putnam—3d Monday in March and September
Jtaldwin—4th Monday in March and September
JVilkinson—3d Monday in April and October
Jones—4th Monday in April and Oi/tober.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—spring TERM.
Columbia—2d Monday in March
Washington—4th Monday in March
Montgomery—1st Monday in April
Tattnall—2d/Monday in April
Emanuel—3d Monday in April
Striven—4th Monday in April
Burke—1st Monday in May
Jefferson—3d Monday in May
Richmond—4th Mondjy in May.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—fall term.
Columbia—2d Monday in September
Washington -4!h Monday in September
Montgomery—1st l uesday in October
Tutnull—2d Monday in October
Fmaftut'J~~0n the Thursday thereafter,,
Sc/iren—3d Monday in October
burke—4;h Monday in October
W- rsori—2d Monday in November
iiiihuond— 3d Monday in November.
Eastern Circuit—spring term.
Lulloch—■—Oti the Thurs. before the first Moa» in April
Effingham On the 1st Monday in Apftl
Chaihui ——On tiie Monday thereafter,
Ccmdtn On the first Monday in May
h a ,ne -On the M< mlay thereafter
(ih/nn——On the Thursday thereafter
f\'i Intosk—- On the Monday thereafter
Liberty- On the .Monday thereafter
JJrijcin On the Tiitusth y thereafter.
Eastern Circuit—fall term.
Effingham On -he Thurs. lift so tin H' Mob,in JJ-W
butIoc/ik—-- On the first Monday in November.
Cr.utiu.m On the Monday thereafter
Liberty On the first Monday in December
Ihyan—— Ori the Ihursday thereafter
.M'Jniosh On the Wednesday thereafter
(Hyun On the Monday thereafter
Wayne On the 1 hursuay thereafter
Camden On the Monday tl ereafter.
Flint circuit—Superior Court.
In Bibb-- 2d Monday in Marrh and September
Mc)irae*— 1 ft Mon. in Apt i and Wednesday thereafter
the 1st Monday in October
Tike—Go Monday in April ai d October
/Ytyefte—On Thttrsday thereafter
Leivton—4tl Monday in April and October
Le Kolb—3d Monday in May and November.
Henry—Thursday thereafter i |Pr
Ll.vston—3d Monday in May syid November
Cruujord—Thursday thereafter.
1 Qt&Q-
interior courts—JSorthcrn Circuit.
Lincoln—1st Monday in Vebruary and 1st. Mon, in Julv
J.lhcrt—3d Monday in January and July
Madison—2d 'Monday in January and July
Warren*— 2d Monday in February and August £
V
/•• icock—1st Monday in February and 3d in August
OgMthorpe—3d Monday in January and June
Wilkes—On the 1st Monday in May and November.
OCMULGEE circuit.
Morgan—1st Monday in June and December
tireene—2d Monday in June and 1st Tuesday in Jan.
J'utnam—3d Monday in June and December
Baldwin—4th Monday in June and December
JI ilkinson—1st Monday in July and the Tuesday after
the first Monday in January
Jones--2d Monday in July and January
Jasper—2d Monday in May and November.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia—3d Monday in June and December
Richmond—4th Monday in June and December
Emanuel and lJurke—1st Monday in January and July
Scriven—2d Monday in January and July
Jcjferson—3d Monday iu January and July
Washington--^th Monday in January and July
Montgomery—2d Monday in June and.December
Tattnall—2d Monday in February and August.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Rabun—On the first Monday iu July and January
Habersham—On the 2d Monday in July and January
Franklin—On the third Monday in July and January
Jackson—On the first Monday in February and July
Hall—On the third Monday in June and December
Uwinnctt— On the 2d Monday in June and December
Walton—On the third Monday in May and November
Clark—On the fourth Monday in October and 2d Monday
in May.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Jjnvrms—1st Monday in June and December
Appling— 3d Monday in June and December
lVarr—1th Monday in June and December
Telfair— 1st Monday in January and June
Jrukn—1st Monday in January and July
Early—2d Monday in January and July
J'ulaski—3d Monday in January and Jifly
'Jiciggs—4th Monday in January and July
ZtooA/—3d Monday in March and September..
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Liberty—3d Monday in May and December
Wayne—Last Monday in May and December
Camden—1st Monday in February and August.
Grimm—2d Monday in January and June
M'Intosh—3d Monday in January and June
Bryan—4th Monday in January and June
Bulloch—1st Monday in February and July
Effingham—2d Monday in February and July
Chatham—3d Monday in February and July.
FLINT CIRCVI€— Inferior Courts,
Munroe—1st Monday in June and December
jPike—2d Monday in June and December
Fayette—3d Monday in June and December
Be ICalb—4th Monday in June and December
Henry—1st Monday in January and July
Crawford—3d Monday in January and July
Houston—4th Monday in January and July
Bibb—4th Monday in May and November
Newton and Upson—2d Monday in January and July,
33- « eturn'day, twenty d lys before the first day of either Court for Writs
Common Law, au«i thirty days for Bills in Equity.
Military Divisions.
First Division, is commanded by Major Gen. Floyd,
Jefferson, Camden county.
Urst Brigade of first Division, is commanded by
Brigadier General Edward Harden, of Savannah, and
includes the counties of Wayne, Camden, Glynn, Liber¬
ty, M'Intosh, Bryan, Chatham and Effingham.
Second Brigade of first Division, is commanded by
Brigadier General 1>avid Taylor, of AYaynesburough,
Burke county, and is composed of Bulloch, Tattnall,
Scriven, Montgomery, Burke Jefferson, and Emanuel
counties,
Second Division, commanded by W.W. Montgomery.
First Brigade of second Division, commanded by
Brigadier General William W. Holt, and composed of
the following counties, viz,: Richmond, Columbia, and
Warren.
Second Brigade of secoixd Division, commanded by
Brigadier General Anderson Aberchombie, Sparta,
and include Washington and Hancock counties.
Third Division, commanded by James C. Watsl
Miliedgeville. ^
First Brigade of third Division, commanded by Brig, \*j
General Gii.more, of Morgan county, and include the
counties ot Baldwin, Putnam and Morgan.
Second Brigade of third Division, commanded by
Brigadier General Thomas Dawson, and include the
counties of Greene, Oglethorpe and Clarke.
Fourth Division, commanded by General A. Heard,
of E bert county.
First Brigade of fourth Division, commanded by Bri¬
gadier General J. V. Harris, of Elbert county, aud
include the counties of Wilkes, Lincoln and Elbert.
Second Brigade of fourth Division, command; d by
Brigadier General Frederick Beall, of Franklin
county, and includes the counties of Franklin, Jackson
and Madison,
Fifh Division, commanded by Major General Reu¬
ben C. Shorter, Monticello.
First Brigade of fifth Division, commanded by Brig.
Ge etal Charles Phillips, of Clinton, and is compos¬
ed of J sper and Jones counties.
Second Brigade of fifth Division, commanded by Brig.
General » l ex a nder Ware, oi Fayette county, and in¬
cludes Henry, FayeCe, Pike, Monroe & Upson counties.
Sixth Division, commanded by Major General Eze-
xiel WTmberly, Marion.
First Brigade of sixth Division, commanded by Brig.
General Thadkus G. Holt, Dublin, and includes the
counties ot I'wiggs, Wilkinson, Laurens and Pulaski.
Second Brigade of sixth Division, commanded by
John Coffee, of Telfair county, and is composed of
Telfair, Ware, Appling, Irwin, Early and Decatur
counties.
Third Brigade of sixth Division, commanded by Wm.
W ELBouN, of Houston county, and include the counties
of Bibb, Crawford, Houston and Dooly.
Seventh Division, commanded by Major General A.
Ware, Claytonsville.
First Brigade of seventh Division, eommanded by
Edward Flatherstone Clarksville, and composed of
-Rabun, Habersham Hall and Gwinnett counties.
Second Brigade of seventh Division, commanded by W.
T.:C«LquErr, composed of Walton, Newton & DeKaib.
Government of South-Carolina.
Kichabd J. Mashing, Governor—Wm. Laval, Secretary ofState,
Courts of South-Carolina, Judges, 8;c. •
J —Henry W. Desaussure, Waddy Vnompson. (
The State is divided into four Equity Circuits.
First Circuit.
Edgefield—3d Monday in May, to sit sis days
Abbeville—4th do do sis days
-Pendl ton—1st Monday after the 4th Monday in May, to sit 5 days
Greenville—2d Monday do do 2 da s
Laurens— On the Thursday after the 2d Monday after the 4th
Mond iy in May, to sit 3 days.
Newberry—On the 3d Mon. after i be 4th Hon. in May, to sit 6 days.
Second Circuit.
Spartanburgh—ot^the 4th Minday in May, to sit 2 days
Union—on the Thur daynsfur the 4th Mon. in May, to s t 3 days,
'> ork—on the 1st Monday after the 4th Mon. in May, to sit 3 days
Chester—on the Thursday after the 1st Monday after the 4th
Monday in May—to sit 3 days
Lane-; ter—on the 2d Men. aft the 4th Mon. in May, to sit 2 days
Kershaw—the Thursday after the 2 Monday alter the 4th Monday
in May, to sit 3 days
Fairfield—tiie 3d Monday after the 4th Mon. in May, fo sit 6 days
Third Circuit.
Orangeburg—cn fhe 2d Mtfnday in January, to sit 6.days
Colleton—on the 3d Monday in January—to sit 6 dsys
Beaufort—on, the 4th Monday in January, to sit 6 days
Barnwell—on the 1st Mon. after the 4th Mon. in Jan. do sit 6 Jays
Richland—cn the 2d do do in January, to sit 6 d?ys
Lexington—op the 3d do do in January, to sit 3 days
Fourth Circuit,
Charleston—1st Monday in January and 4 th Monday in April, to
sit 4 weeks each time
At Georgetown—for Williamsburg, Marion, Horry &. Georgetown
oh the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in Jan. to sit 2 weeks
Cheraw, at Darlington Court-House- For the Districts of Ches¬
terfield, Marlborough, and Darlington, on the 3d Monday after
the 4fh Monday in January, to sit 6 days
Sumpter—on the 4th Mon. after the 4th Mon. in Jan. to sit 6 days
COURT OF APPEALS.
Charles J. Co-lcock, Abraham Nott, David Johnson, Judges.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
Elihu H. B»y, Richard Garrtt, John S. Richardson, Daniel E.
Huger, Thomas Waites, Theodore Gaillard, William D, James,
Judges.
Attorney General—James L. Pe'igru, to attend the Eastern Circuit
Solicitors—Northern Circuit, Joaiah J - Evans—Southern do. J. S.
Jetter—Western do. Baylis J. Earle—Middle do. P. E. Tear-
son— South-eastern do. Franklin H. Elmore.
Me turn day, fifteen days before the sitting of each Court.
To he \elcl in the eastern fircutt for
Char'estan disf ct—•; i the .3 I Mon. in Jan. (tosit 4 we? ks) and
2d Monday in M>y, 6 Weeks, and 1st Monday in Oct. 2 weeks
Williamsburg dp.—on the 2d Monday after the 4th do. in March
and Octobar. Sit one Week.
Horry, do.—on the 4th Mon, in March and Oct. Sit one week.
Georgetown, do.—on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in
March and Oct. Sit one week.
South Eastern Circuit.
Co'Ieton district—on the 3d Monday after the 4th do. in March
and October
Barnwell do—on the 1st Mon. after the 4th do inMarch-and Oct.
Beaufort do.—on the 2d Monday after the 4lh do. in Itiarch and
October—do sit y days*
Southern District.
Richland district—on the 4th Mon. in Mar. and Oct. to sit 2 weeks
Lexington do-ron the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in March
and October—do sit one week
Edgefield do—on the 1st Monday in Maroh and Oct. ma$r sit two
weeks in March
Newberry do—the 3d do in Mar 8t 2d do in Oct. lit 2 weeks in Oct
Orangeburg do—on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in da
one week.
Western Circuit.
Abbeville destrict—on the 3d Monday in i?arch and October
Pendleton do—on the 4th ditto in ditto
Greenville do—on the Mon. after the 4th Men. in Mar. and Oct.
Spartanburg do—on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in do:
Laurens do.—on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in dit to
Georgia, Richmond, County.
justices of the inferior court—Valentine Walker, H* Hand
M'Tyr*, Samuel Hale, John S. Holt, D. Berry—Justicss of the
Peace—W. B. Thomas, A. 1. Huntington, P. H. M&ntz, R. Bush,
J. Meredith, John Elsworth, Robert Thomas—clerk of the sc.
peiiior and inferior courts, ? J ameS M'LaWS—clerk of the
curt of obrinant, Isaac Herbert—siieiwff, A. Ihtgg—tax
collector, Edmund Bugg— receiver of tax hetuhns, M. F.
Boisclair—notarif.s public,*Wm- H. Jones, J. G. Cowling, A.
Moore, P. Rossignol, C. A.. Crawford, R. H. Wilde, Wm. Jack¬
son, Daniel M'Murphy, Charles Carter, A. Picquet, J. S. Beers
V. B. Thomas and A. J. Miller.
Corporation of Jugusta.
Mayor, Robert R. Reid—Members of Council, Ewd. Thotras
Peter Itennoch, S. Hale, J. Danforth, W. C. Dillon, E- J. Hardi-
S. Clarke, It. Dillon, Jno. Phinizy—City Collector and Treasu¬
rer,,J. H. Man—Clerk of Council, G. M. Walker—Clerk of
Mayor's Court, Wm. Jackson—Ci'y Sheriff, A. Picquet—City
Marshall, J. H. Co-by—Deputy Marshal, L. Kunzie, Constables,
Wm. Moody/ Thomas Campbell and Wm. Smith—Cierk of the
Market, R. Bush—SeT'on, J. Marshall—Superintendent of the
Poor House and Hospital, Jno. M, Doughty—Superintendent of
tjie Powder Magazine, J. Li verm an—Post - Master, Jiamel Eraser
.— Auctioneers, Eraser &1 Bowdre. A. Bugg, B. fe, Sims and Wm,
H. Egan—Street Officer, Z. Garnet—City Surveyor, R. Kaiford,
QCj* Sitting of the Mayor's Court, fourth Monday in each
nwntb-f Return days, five days before Court.
Bank of Augusta.
^ jC)f%rrngDay,Monkey—Discount Day, Tuesday. Thos Cum-
"rning, President, Augustus Moore Cashier, Paul Rossignol, TeJ-
ler—JoJiu G Cowling, Book keeper—Charles A Crawford, l)is-
"count Clerk, Walter"Veitch, Assistant Clerk—Directors, Thom-
as Gumming—R Tubman—J Campbell—J Carmichaei—J Moore
H Ne.bit, ,f Eraser, J Cormick, A Watkins, J Gardner, J Dan-
forlli, J Bon s, J Harper. On the part of the State, A M'Kenzie,
H H Cook, W W Holt.
Branch of the State Bank at Augusta.
Offering Day, Thursday—Discount Day, Irictuy—President3
Samuel Wale—Cashier, Isaac Zfenrv—Mm. 1-J. Jones, Teller.
John P. Andrews, Book-keeper—W. J. ATMiilan, Discount
Clerk—D rectors, Samuel //ale, L. C. Cantelou, Peter Renauch,
/favs Bowdre, A. Waterman, R. H. Mu.-grove, A, Slaughter,
Fielding Bradf rd, VV'm. Smith, jr. Franklin C. i/eard, A. Gra¬
ham, R. A. Reid, K. B. Duncan.
Medical Society of Augusta.
President—Doct. A. Cunning nam—Vice-President—Dr. Wm.
Savage—Corresponding Secret ry—Dr. T. i. Wray—Record¬
ing Secretary—Dr. U. B- Clarke—Treasurer—Doct. Buicett
1>. Thompson.
Trustees of the Richmond Academy.
Freemar: Walker, President—R. R. Reid, Wm. W. Montgom¬
ery, l.'r v Wm Mod rwell, Henry Gumming, Thomas Flournoy,
Edward F. Campbell. Wm YV. Holt, Richard H. Wilde—Isaac
Herbert, Clerk to the Board of Trustees.
Managers of the Augusta Free School.
Thomas Cumnung. i resident—Peter, Bennoch Vice President
—Augustus Moore, Treasurer—Isaac Henry, Secretary—Ander¬
son Watkins, Robert A. Reid, John Bones, John Moore, H. II.
Gumming—T« G. Casey, Wm. T. Gould, R. F. Poe, Joel Callin.
Female Asylum.
Mrs. //. Longstreet, First Directress, Mrs. E. Reid, Second
Directress, Mrs. Smelt, Treasurer, Miss Gumming, Secretary.
Members of the Board, Mrs. Gun.ming, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
Cash n, 'Irs. Murren Mrs, Moderweli, Mrs. J. M'Kinnie, Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs, S, Jones, A: rs White, Mrs. Sims.
Union Wharf Company of Augusta.
President— Peter Stnnoch. k. Musgrove, Jesse Ansley, T.
C. Casey, John S- //>( , a. Moore Fielding Bradford, J. Bones,
Directors—John Sharp, Wharfinger, Treasurer and Secretary.
Chatham County Officers.
Jus'ices of the Inferior Court, John Gumming, Anthony
1 drier, Ettas lort and Jacob Read. — Clerp oj the Superior add
inferior Courts, A. B Fannin, TFtputy, Wra. Morel, Clerk of
Ordinary and iisclteator, S. M. »ond. Sh" ff A. D'Lyon, /);•
puty, 1 nc D'Lyon Jailor, J no. L Dews, Coroner, Win. Gilbert,
Surveyor, VV. Gadfly, Receiver of Tax Returns Adam Cope, Tax
Collector, Geo- Millen. Justices oj the Peace—I. Russell, J. Ep-
pinger, W. C. Mills, A. Hunter, W. C, tiarton, H. J. Vaileau,
M. J. Kappel, Ben. Sheftall.
City of Savannah.
Mayor, Joseph W. Jackson, Chairman, W. T. Williams
Aldermen, Chas. Harris* Jas. Morrison^ Wm. C. Wayne Samuel -
Philbtick, ' hn Sheilman, Mosei Sheftal Jas. P. Screven, Gha3»
Gild n 'f ho Clark Michael Brown, A. J. O. Sh w «. Suck,
Recorder M 7/ M'Alfister, Clerk, M My, rs, Trea-utter, M W
Stewart Marshal, F M Si on . Me.isen r> " W A Moore, Sexwri Lo
Wright' Keeper of the Magazine, .1 hn A Beauluid, Chimney
**■ Co i racior J Felt Pump Contractor, Thompson & Askew,
Lamp Contractor,_ Daniel Nelson Superintendant City Watch,
Peter Shick Jiepuiy, A. Harnpii Clerk of the Market, Wm.
Starr, Scavenger, Wm. Richardson Keeper Ciiy Clock, Henry
Stoy, iliullh Officer. J G HMersham Harbour Master, J \\ Stirk.
COURT OF COMMOK PLEAS AND OYER AND TEBMI: KR.
Judge, Jno. C. Nicol), Clerk. Robert W. Pooler City Sheriffs
A J D'Lyon. Terms, 4th Monday in January 2d Monday in
^Jiarch, 4th Monday in April 2d Monday ittjJune* 2d Monday ia
July, 3d Monday in October and 2d Monday in December. Re¬
turn Day, 10 days before.
Planter's Bank.
G. W. Anderson, President—Directors, Thos. Young, R. R.
Cuyler, Wm. Gaston, W. T. Williams, Jos. Auze, Jno. C. Ni«
coll, Francis Sorrel, Petit De Viliers, Norman Wallace, Jno.,
■"•David Mongin. On the part of the State, G B Lsirtar, Elias
Fort. Cashier, James Mar .hall. Teller, John F. Lloyd.
Rook-Keepers, John G. Holcombe and James G. Wilson. Die.
count Clerk, Peter Blois. Runner, L. Mason. Porter, J Shick.
Offering Day, Tuesday, Discount Day, Wednesday.
Bank of the State of Georgia,
. Directors, On the part of the State—Wm. B. Bulloch, Geo.
Schley, J. B. //erbert, U Myers, Chas. M. King, John W Long.
On the part of the Stockholders—Jno. Stevens, J. A. Maxwe'l,
Thot. Butler, Wm. Law, J. Penfield, Wm, Taylor, J. W. Jack¬
son, Jos. Jones, F. Densler. Offering Day, Thursday, Discount
Day, Friday, President, William B. Bulloch—Cashier, A. Por¬
ter— Teller, Joseph 7/abersham—First Book-keeper, J. T. Stew¬
art—St cond do- John Stevens, jr—Runner, Wm. M. Craig—
-Discount and Transfer Clerk, 1. K. Tefft—Porter, John F. C,
Davis—Notary, George Glen—Attorneys, Law and Jackson.
Office Bank of the United Stales.
Directors—M m. P. Hunter, President pro tem.—J no. Cure-
ming, Robt. Campbell, S. B, Parkman, W. J- Hunter,. W. P.
Marshall, Geo. Gurdon, Geo. Jones, Alex'r. Telfair, R; W. A'a-
bersham, Elias Reed.—Jas. Hunter, Cashier, H. W. Ilieneman,
Teller, Stephen L. W. Harris, Book-Keeper, N. W. J. Bulloch,
Loan Office and Discount Clerk, Jonathan Olrostead, Assistant
Clerk, Jas. Pslin, farter, Solicitor, R. W, K&buabiun,
Branch Qj the Slate Bank ct Mllledgeiiiie.
C ri 4' y, tfetiaesday.—Disc ,aru Thursday— Presi-
dei ■. jt .rge ii, c. vtc.i,— Direc •«$, Zaon, i.amar, o- Grant-
li .v m. :-.Qford, L Q. C. Lamar, //. W. .Malon^ Wm. B.
Sogers—ri Ward Garey, Cashier, ^ $ ..
. >/a,u:h of the State Bunk at Washington. • . '
V: ni, G, (iiibert. President—Die ;ct'. AleSfr. pipe, D. G.
C -P. A. ;; ...emmes, Gsborn Stone, Male A. Lance, Vm.
Deal ing—San.uei Barr.et, Cashier.
Branch of the State Bank at Ea/ontsn.
Thomas H^xey, president—Director.-, Jofcn G. Mason, Irby
i'lij.ii, vV'iley Abercfornbie, //enry Bran ham, Wm. Flournoy,
J jsiah F.ournoy—Jno. //udson, Cashier,
Branch of the State Bank at Greensborovg'i.
Ct . riA. Redd President—Directors, fJich as Devvis, Y-.
P. Kmg Jno. Betbune, Geo. Z/eard, Geo. A. Mathews, \Y. C,
Dawson—Jas. S. Paik, Cashier.
Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
J. P. //a ry, President—Directors, Joseph Cumnung, Thos.
F.jtler, Hz. Lord, C. W. Rock we !, Wm. Msekay.
Commissioners of Pilotage.
J. P. Henry, Chau man—A exsnder hunter, H. D. Greene,
Jno. W. Long, Geo. W. Anderson, Francis Sorrel, Alexander
Telfair, Isaac Minis, B. E. S.iles, A. Nichols, George //a 11.—
J G. //olcombe, Treasu er aid Secretary, John Shick, Messenger
Steam Boat Company of Georgia.
B. Burroughs, Thos. Butler Robt. Campbell, G, B. Camming,
R. R. Uuy'.er, C'n >-rles Dunham, Charles Cartridge, R. issae.,
Charles II ggins, W m. 1 aylor, John Scudder—S. C. Dunning.-
.President, William P. Tauter, Treasurer.
Georgia Medical Society.
James Bond R'ad, President, W.i, Fraser, t reasurer, Paul H.
Wiikins, Secretary.
Hibernian Society.
James //unter, President, Robert Campbell, Treasurer, Ale*,
//unter, Secretary.
St. Andrew's Society.
Thomas Young, President, Robert Scott, Treasurer, John Bal¬
four, Secretary.
Branch Pilots.
E: Broughton, B. J. Low, J. B. Sisson, H. Cragg, S. H. Tim*
jnona, J H. Z/ale, W. White, J. Johns, A. Guard, D. Proctor.
Certificate Pilots.
James Dent, Philip Newton, J. P. Dent, William White, A.
M'Lean, W. Thomas, W. Foster, E. C. Z/opkins, J. Bobbins, L.
Foster, J. Guillam.
Port ffTardmis.
Alexander //unlet;, Chairman, James //ills, James M. Wallace
A, Nicholls—W. P. Beers, Clerk,
G A RDJKN 15ft'S CALEN D AR.
JA'flf ARY Kitchen Garten.. So"/ peas, cabbages, spinach, parsley, JeMu'ej.
flint be.iu, Irish Potatoes, cauliflowers, lettuces, gariic and shalots. Hoe Brocoli
and1 onions. Ore,! ttwber.'ies, artichokes and asparagus. Transplant horse rad¬
ish, s. Fruit an I Flower Garden.—Prune apple trees, apricot, nectarine, peach,
ynes and raspberries. ——
F K F? ft IJ A RY —K tchen Garden. Sow peas, spinach; leeks, onions, radishes,
"lorn i r , c: - rrotS, par, n pi, cresses, mustard, radish, rape, chervil, coriander, pita-
ley, basil a i I turnips. Plant beans, cabba.res, cauliflowers, lettuce, rosemary, rue,
not, asparagus Iri ,h potatoes, pot and medical herbs. Dress artichokes. Plant
• ops. Fruit (fait Flower Garden.—Prune plumb trees, cherry, pea' h, nectarine,
ipricot, fig, yjn s, raspbe rrier Dress strawberries. Plant orange trees, peacb,
tclarine, apple, pear, apricot cherry, plhmb, 6g, almond, medlar, vines,cbina^as-
ters, lupins, snail-flowers, holly hocks and geraniums.
MARCH.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, on ions carrots, parsnips, radishes tur¬
nip-, lettuces, mustard, cresses, rape, parsley, spinach, tomatoes; peppers, water and
musk melons, cucumbers, okra, squashes, pumpkins, celeryand beets. Plaat cab-
btg -s Irish potatoes asparagus ind lettuces. Dress artichokes. Fruit and Flow¬
er Garden—Plant geraniums and snail-dowers. So.v china-pink and acnaranthus.
APRIf,— fCitchcn Gard n Sow peas, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, carrots,
parsnips, leeks, onions, radishenTettuces, mustard, cresses, iad>sb, rape, celery, cu¬
cumbers, water and musk me,Ions squa*he3, pumpkins and olira. Plant beans, mint
and oltra. Hoe turnips a id Irish potatoes Cut asparagus. Thin beets. Fruit
a,id Flower Garden. — Prune vines. Dress strawberries. Water new planted
..trees. Plant geraniums and china-asters.
MAY.—Kitchen Garden. Sow cabbage, savoy, winter cabbage, cauliflowers,
brocoli, carrots, p if. lips, lettuces, mustard, ores- is, r ipe, radishes, spinach, celery,
oucumbers, water and musk melons, squashes. Plant tomatoes and peppers. Gath¬
er mint, bal n, sag^, tbyme, hysop and savoy. Cut peppermint. Fruit and Flower
Garden Thin apr col trees, nectarine and peach.
J J VE Kitchen Garden. Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, radishes, lettuce", cresses,
srape and cucumbers. Plant cabbages and savoy. Pull oniens, garlic's and shalota.
'Hoe okr.i. Support tomatoes. Fruit and Flower Garden—Prune apple trees, ap¬
ricot, cherry, pear and plumb. ■
JULV.— Kitchen Garden, Sow enlive, lettuces, {radishes, mustard, cresses'
rape and-spioRch. Plant cabbyg', cauliflowers, brocoli. Pull onions. Fruit Gar'
(dsn.—Thin pr&ch trees, nectarin i and apricot.
AUGUST.—Kitchen Garden. Sow spinach, endive, turnips, lettuces, redishes
tnu tard, cresses and rape. Plant beams, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery and Irish po¬
tato's. Hoe turnips Flower Oard:».—Son lupins, hollyhocks, gilliflowers and
popnies. -
SEPTEMBER.— Kitchen Garden, Sow cabbages, cauliflowers, turnips, ra-
di'.io-i, carrrois, mustard, cresses, radish, rape end rye. Plant "hearts, cabbages, cau-
I flu vers and brocoli. Hoe potai. i Fruit and Flower Garden.—Plant
Strawberries, china, pink, hyacinth and tulip. Sow lupins, carnations, See.
fiCTOBER TC,tchen Garden. Sow cabbage- spinach, and/adishes. Plant
cabbages, onions, lettuces, cauliflowers and outs. Hue cauliflowers, beans and car-
_rot|. Dress artichokes and asparagus. Fruit and Flower Garden. Plant straw-
"herri s, wild roses, monWiiy, box, evergreens, hydrangeas and oleandras. Sow
larkspurs. v
NOVEMBER.—Kitchen Garden. Sow peas, radishes, mustard, cresses BDd
rape. Plant cabbages, onions, lettuces nnd oats- Dress artichokes and asparagus.
fruit am' Flower Garde.. Prune apple trees, pear, peach, nectarine and apricot
Plant peach nectarine, grape vines, strawberries, Sow china asters', lupins, dou¬
ble larkspurs and geraniums, Set out carnations,
DECEMBER—K-.tehe i Garden■ Sow peas, lettuces, radishes, musfird an I
rape. Plant eaubagss, onuiifluwe.,, onioDS and oats. Hoe brocoli and spinach.
1 I up endive. Protect from frost celery, Dress asparagus aod a*ichake«.
fruit ami Flower Garim Prune peach trees, necUupoe, apricot, apple, year,
ylutab, »berry and viae*
F
A REFLECTION,
Delivered at the Camp-Meeting, near the Cherokee Corner,
BY TIIE IiEV. MR. BARN EXT.
" Time by moments steals aw:
first the hour sue then the day,
Small the daily loss appears,
* f et it soon amounts to years."
The years are gone and we must go,
Beyond the skies or down below,
Oh ! those days and hours should be
Ever woo'd by piety.
Youth and beauty fade apace,
Age and wrinkles seize their place,
Moments, hours and days are o're,
Death arrives and Time's no more.
Nothing measures life to come,
Moments, hours and days are done,
Endless streams of joy or wo,
Mark the state to which we go.
Then, if death and judgment tear
Guilty souls with guilty fear,
This reflection queils the strife,
Make your peace in Time and Life,
THE COMFORTS OF THE SEASONS.
In Summer's cool shade how delightful to sit,
lu Winter, how social, when few friends are met ;
In Autumn, ripe fiuits may our palates regale,
In Spring, we delight in the sweet-blossom'd vale.
Each Season has pleasures anu blessings in store ;
lie content, and you're happy, if rich or if poor,
To know the best season to laugh and to sing,
Is Summer, is Winter, is Autumn, is Spring!
Anecdote.—A stout man called a little man an extor¬
tioner tor suing him the day before. " Why, friend," re¬
plied the little man, " 1 did-it te oblige y< u." To oblige
me, indeed; aha, how soWhy to oblige you to
pay me
A TA&LK if r!o\r;; <v,v.l "dilute--; that are to be added'
- to //.■• Time 'if the t\, or. ■'! Lhi r to find the lime of
High I- dter a' the undernamed places :—
Dunki. k—TdVer Port Beachyf Gibralctr, Coast of
Fiuuderl, at the Jutland Islands, Coast ofllol-
laud and along Port Desire, in South America,
from Cape Canton to Bojador, on tike Coast of h. m.
- Birbary, Portsmouth, Queensborough - - - 12 0
Guernsey, Flushing, YVinchelseu, within the
- Mease, within Tervere, Rochester - - 12 43
Wil ' ingtou, North Carolina 11 0
At the three Rivers in Canada 9 0
- * Dublin - - 815
Charleston Bar 7 50
f Florida - - - 7 30
Savannah, Georgia 715
Cape Fear, North Carolina - - - - -7 0
Georgetown Bar - - - - - -- .- 6 40"JT"
Raver Amazon, in South-America ----615 '
Quebec in Canada, Hamburgh, St. Malo - - 6 0
London, Amsterdam, Dort, Rotterdam, Zuider-
Zee, before New Castle, Robin Hood's Bay,
River of Bordeaux - -- -- -- -30
JYote, If the Sum exceeds 12 hom-s, take 12 hours from it, ami the remainder will
the v the time of High Water in the urnming or evening, according as the Alcoa
S« tlB*
Also .Vote, Twenty four minutes added to the ti me of the morning tide, giros
k ).> time of the evening- tide, and subtracted from the time of the evening Vide,
' Jivet the time of the morning tide.
*
1
New Line from Fayetteville to Norfolk.
1 'Irs. Gregory's at Tarb. 28
J 1 Wi'low FurmatPs 24
0VI Augusta i
"•>. to l\. ettevilley.
Fayelteville to Jack¬
son's
Westb-iok's
Neuse Ferry, Cox's
Little Hun Hook's
Raicitck's Sen'r.
Stantonsburg
231
32
8
23
10
17
Widow Furman's
i J one's, Roanoke Ferry
oO) ! ,, .. , '
\ Cotton s
271 i Spike's Hine's Ferry
291 I Surrtmerion -
301 | ^yflTolk
>18 5 Ppugh's
10[ >28 { Norfolk
Road from Augusta to St. Nanfs.
fp^ROVl Aupu>ia to7 --J
U Mrs. Gordon's 5
Moutteau's - - 18
Millhaven - • 4
Pbtrce's • - 19
Taylor,9 • 20
Dashers - 20
>3\
Brought up
1 Savannah
41 ) Ogeechee Bridge
45 • M'lntosti C, 3.
64 ] Uarien
84 ; J fferson
104 i St. Mary's
356
380
334
393
414
428
446
455
.474
104
124
139
157
185
235
255
<s*f
S
■ ITVSOM Ato
J>. ilanne'.l/'s
jfaoiiA fvu'i:i A '~ig aid to -Aatcuez.
t Sr. Stephen's •
23 ' M'Craws Cow Pens
43 , Chickasaw Terry
52 s Gt' ene c< tirt h<<use
C l ; lie1-? house
8: \ Hi ok Creek
ll'h-.t's
< I?/
23
20
Ql
32 f
251
30
SO
36
30
S3
H
12
vVarventon
hiver's:
Opartc • - . .
••iilie-'yc ville ••
Pert Httwfcins
'IrctV- A tpcy -
Port Perry - -
Fort Mifontil -
\. Corn •!:'
[Barney Riley s
Evan's -
Gregory's - - - 5 290
Maniactt's • - - 22 312
Port CI s horng, A)sb ma 99 41)
"iasseti's e: eek y itlem't 1" - 20 j
Cochnf's .... 5 ' 33 5' 'one' t ami rig's
?'ir»* Li vel - - . 2 15 j 6- e deaf'
Caiie.'- T "ty - ' •4!4j0 > :• *■ ?.
Rmd from Augusta to AFaskviile
149 ! FoHs—Fear! Fiver
i/9 { M'Gt.v's-9 holes -
■09 ; Hogue Ch'tto -
:.6 i Q i :s Tancbippoho
•273 * CSandler's
285 , ; ibei iy, Ailite C. //.
MnrocMttc
S j corner's
-'■er i. Holmes
TO Q 'ske* Springs
Bead's - - 5
Wgltcia'a; f -
M'i 0 isroe's - '
Ifaysvrae o . - 5
'.Valbc-rrte's - 4
W ashing on , 14-1
[Woolbrights - JO
.'ntsel C - 5
LexOgnn - 10
Ohsrckee Conifer 6
jvUbetv.; - - 8
.' Springs . 10
Shack. efu-d's - 4
f ow-rey^ - 5
Goc.ii rau's 6
Kotb's - 10
Voting's (line) * 5.
Leslie's, Chatahoochie 7
Blsickbnrne's - 18'
fiarnagg's . 14
George Handel's 14
7 ' Co is-IV.i-t
12 5 "D-.nGds
15 j Van' o!d place
28 > Widow V. oil's
33 ? Hick's
57 ! Ross'
51 ! •! us'i "s
61 \ Gjasii's
56 ; You g Glass'
761 Nick jack
84 | John Lowr} 's
92 i Gee Lowry's
ip|pe»ty's
10£ Stone Fort .
109 | R, Uughe's
115 • Widow Pstton's
125 » J Carney's
- .1 1 Hoc vet 's -
137 ? Ce!qnel HiUon's
155 | Murfrcesbornugh
1.69 f-NasK'm.iL'e
183 |
8
1444
[460
F
1497
' 2f
1 A2."
1
1.524
1.
1542
4u
j-542
22
5 0 4
16
Oft
it;
GO
'540
f. S
li
667
y 675
11
637
Ij
698
7|M
15 716
5
721
2
(23
10|7o3
Wi
197
li
198
18
216
r.\
■W
2,33
xa
9'
j A 2
A
269
51
274
s|
; 79
4i
253
2:
305
Hi
323
Vf'
j 32
1
330
4
337
341
13
<52
42 j
350
32!
588
Road from Augusta to MilledgeviUi.
FROM /Vugusia to 1 \ Sniver's
list. iiyN . 23 23 j Sparta
W»rrer.o*s • 20)42 J MiLtEnervitu
Road from Augusta to Aihens.
FROM Augi:3ta to
Bead's
Briscoe s
■lempbd/'s Little R,
Washington
I JL'r .'t ttft
12 \ Woolbrigbt'a
28 i Rutlcdge
52 » Lexington
50 \ Atheis
9152
12 64
S5|8f
M0
r 6i
5 56
!V«i