n aM
6^ ,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
Astronomical CaIculations?by J. B. Mitchell.
BEING BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP YEAR.
Calculated for the Meridian of Iinoxville, Tennessee ; but tciP.
answer very vjell for Kentucky, Virginia, North.
Carolina, Alabama and Georgia.
KNOXVILLE:
Jno. Miller McKee, Hazen & Shipman.
Marshall's Ferry: S. & M. Shields.
Printed at the Register Office.
FAME'S AND CHARACTERS OF' THE SIGNS OF THE* ZODIAC.
fp Aries, the Ram—the Head
and Face. & Taurus, the Bull
the Neck, n Gemini, thle
Twins—the Arms. 25 Cancer,
the Crab—the Breast. Leo,
.the Lion—the Heart. TTg Vir¬
go, the Virigin—'the Bowels.
^Libta, the Balance—the
Reins. TT[ Scorpio, the Scor¬
pion—the Secrets. ^ Sagitta¬
rius, the Archer— the Thighsi
yf Capricortius^ the Goat—the
Knees, occ.Aquarius, the Wa¬
terman—the Legs. X Pisces,
the Fishes—the Feet.
ECLIPSES IN ,THE YEAR 1852.
iA the'year 1852. there will be six Eclipses,-three of the Sun and three of
the Moon.
I. A total Eclipfip the Moon will take place on the night of January
ilhj visible in Ae United States.
First contact-with the Penumbra, 9h 44na
First contact with the Shadow, 10 44
Disappearance of the Moon, • 11 44
M iddle of the Eclipse, 12 34
F^e-appearance of (be Moon, I 23 .
Jj'i^t contact with the Shadow, 2 23
if. List contact with Penumbra, 3 23
"The Moon will be in the Zenith of places", whose positions are between
Longitude 50 deg. 9 min. West of Greenwich, Latitude 22 deg. 33 min,
Nonh, and Longitude1131 deg. 44 min., Latitude 22 deg. 28 min.
2 A partial Eclipse of the Sun will commence January 2lst Oh. 6m»,
A. M. It will appear greatest at 3h. 36m. in Lat. 68 deg. 59 min. South,
and Longitude 124 deg. 24 min. West of Greenwich. Invisible here.
H, «A •partial Eclipse of the Sup, JuDe 17th, 9h. 20m., A. M*, visible In
Latitude 65 deg. South and Longitude 57 deg. West of Greenwich. In¬
visible here.
4. A total Eclipse of the Moon July 1st, visible in Australia.
5. A total Eclipse of the Sun commences Dec. 10th, at 7h. 50m., P.M.
Laritflde 39 deg. 47 min. North and Longitude 87 deg. 25 mfn., East
of Greenwich and'will continue visible until the Shadow reaches Latitude
21 deg.36min.North a^td Longitude 170deg.E.of Greenwich, Invisible here,
6. A partial Eclipse of the Moon Dec. visible in the Pacific and
in the Eastern part of Australia,, * *
MOVEABLE FEASTS.
geptuagesima Sunday, .Feb. 8
Sexagesima Sunday, « j5
Quinquasirna or Shrive Sunday, '♦ -"r,22
Ash Wednesday or lsl day of Lent, " 25
Quadragesima Sunday, ^ . « 29
Palm Sunday, ..April 4
Good Friday, 9
East,er Sunday, *' p 11
Rogation Sunday, , May. 16
Ascension Day, ' j. » 20
Whit Sunday or Pentecost, ' * " 30
Trinity Sunday, June 6
Advent Sunday, , Nov. 28
JEWISH CALENDAR. ,
The 5612th Jemsb,year of 12 months began Sep'tember.27,,1851.
; months. ' .begins.
5 Sebat, . Jan. 4
6 Adaj, 'Feb. 3
r-13 Veadar, March 4
7 Nisan, ' 'April 3
8 Ijar, " May 3
9>Sivan, June 1
10 Tham'mus^ • Jqly 1
The 1Jewish Era. date.?from the creation of the world, which the Jews
■ believe to have been 3760 1-4 years before our ere began. The.JetVish
year is )un,i-so!ar, and consists of 12 and sometimes 13 months, which
contain 29 ot 30 days eachy Veadar is thelT3th month, and is introduced1
between Adar antf Nisan; ihe latter of which is the first month of the ec¬
clesiastical year. In a cycle of 19-years, Veadar is introduced" 7 times. *
months. ' begins.
11 Ab, July -30
12 Elul, Aug. 29
.1 Tisri, Sept. 27
.2 .Marchesvan, Oct. 27
3 Chisleu, Nov. 25
-4 Thebet, Deg; .24
MOHAMMEDAN CALENDAR.
The 1268th yfear of Mohammedan Era began jOctober.27, I85J.
months.- begins.
10, Sche'vyall, " J.uly "SO
11 Dsu'l-kadnb, Aug. 27
12 Ds-u'l-hejjah, Sept. 27
1 Mobar.rep, . Oct. .-27
2 Saphar, ' Nov. 26
3 Rabia j, , Dec. 25
months. begins.
S.Ratiia I, ..Jan. 4
j4"Rabia II, ■ Feb.A
5 Jomadhi I, - March 4
6 Jomadhi, II, .April 3
.'7 Rajeb ■ ■ May 2
■ 8 Shaban, June' 1
9 Ramadan, « . June,30
The Mohammedan "era-began u ith'the day after'-the flight of Moham.-
med to Medina; which event.occurred in the night of Thursday, July 18,
i (N S,) 622, A. D. The year consists of M2 months, embracing 12 luna¬
tions, pr 354 days. . The intercalary, or leap years, consist of 355 day;.
.In a cy^le of30 years, there are 19 common1 and 11 leap years.. Since
the Mohammedan year is 11 days less than the tropical year, "it is obvi¬
ous that in about 83 years the above months will correspond with every
- season and every part of the Gregorian year." < The ninth month 'is tfee
.jnoatb.of fasting, at the closeof which the feast ofJB&iram begins
TABLE OP FEASTS AND HOLY DAYS.
JCfteumcision of our Lord Jesus Christ, Jan. 1
.The Epiphany, °
^Conversion of St. Paul, *'
tJandlerrias or Purification of the Blessed YirgirfMary, . Feb. 2
Valentine, tf ^
St. Mathias, - "24
Ahnunciation to Virgin Mary, Mar..25
St. Mark the Evangelist, „ $ April 25"
•St. Philip and James, ' May 1
,The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, ; June 24
St. Bartholomew, _ Aug. 24*
•Day of All Saints, Nov. 1
Christmas, Saturday, „ Dec. 25
St. John the Evangelist, 27*
BEGINNING'OF THE SEASONS.
'Spring begins, March 20ih, at 5h 7m morning-.
Summer begins,. _ vTune .24si, at 2h Om morning.
Autumn begins, September 22d, at 4h 21 m afternoon.
Winter begins, December 21st, at 9h 47m morning.
\
CHRONOLOGICAL' CYCLES.
Dominical Letters, ' D qnd C
'Golden Number, , *10
Epact, l 9,
Solar Cycle, lS
■Roman Indiction, 10
Julian Period, 6565
The " Conjectures of the Weather" which have heretofore appeared ia
'this Almanac,'"solely because custom rendered it necessary," are omitted
in this edition, because it has been found py observation that to reliance
'aAould be placed on such "Conjectures."
The,calculations for this Almanac *are for mean orr.clork time. To
**change mean to solat tiihe, subtract the equation when the "sun "is slow"
and add it when the "sun is fast,"
« Venus ? wftl be the-Evening Star until July 21st, then Morning Star
until May 13th, 1853.
, , *' »
The 77ih 'year of American Independence 'commences July 4, 1852.
Farmer^ ma^ke rcitir o'wir Candles,—-Take twelv^ ounces of alum
forevery ten pounds of tallow, dissolve it in water'before the tallow is'put
in, and then melt the tallow in the alum water, with frequent stirring and
it will claHfy and harden the tallow, so as to make a most beautiful arti¬
cle, for eitheir wiqter'or summer use, almost as good as sperm. If the
wick be dipped in spirits of turpentine, the candles" will reflect a much
more brilliant light.
If you wish to avoid that arch-enemy to cabbage plants, the cut worm-,
*set themat thedjottom of altrench some four or five inqhea deep.
1st month. JANUARY, 31 days. 1852."
MOON'S PHASES. ^
O Full Moon 7ih day, at 0 hours 33 minutesiiti the morning.
C Last Quarter 13th day, at 7 hpurs and 42 minutes in* the evening.
® New Moon 21st day, at 1 hour and, 50 minutes in the momitjg.
J> First Quarter 29th day, at 5 hours and 4 minute? in the morning.
D
M.
~T
3
4
r>
6
• 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
"23
24
25:
26
27
28
29
30
31
v 6f \v\
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday'
Monday
Tuesday
Wed pes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday 1
Monday
Tuesday.
Wed ties.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Strtro AY
Monday
Tuesday
Wed net,
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday"
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Fhursdaj
Friday
Saturday
Ml'sCELtANKOUs.
# 1 ®
si, rises] sets
Great day for settling accounts.
Battle of Princeton, 1777.
Trial Gen.-Hull el Albany, 1'8I4.
Sir Isaac Newton born, 1642.
Insurrection in Afghanistan, 1842. ■
Epiphany.
Joseph Bonaparte'born 1768.
Bailie New "Orleans, 1815.
Battles of San Gabriel and Mesa, '47.
Stamp Act passed, 1765. .
kst Sunday after Epiphany.
ilalley died, 4742.
Santa Anna captured,-1845.
Treaty with 41. S. and China, 1845.
( *
2d Sunday a^ter Epiphany.
Independence acknowledged, 1783.
100 buildings burnt in Boston, 1847.
Clay ca-ptured at Encarnacionr 1847i
Battle with the Indians N. Mex. '47.
3d {Sunday after Epiphany.
<— »
♦
Peter the Great died 1725.
At Sing Sing M. Edwards died 1847.
Battle of El Embrido, 1847. '
Extreme cold in New England 1830.
7 ,124 56
12
12
7.12
7 12
42
II
11
11
11.
ll
11
11
H
11
7 11
10
9
5 10
5 11
12
5 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
"5 17
5 18
5 19
5 20
5>"21
5 22
5 23
5 24
5 25
2)5 26
J> 5
f $$ s\pl
" 8
8
8
.a
□
s»
ss
8-
1 48
2 12
3 15
4- 20
' 5 23
6 1,5
rtses.
6 32
7 47
.8 59
10 '9
11 15
morn.
12 20
1 24
2 25
3 28
4 24
5 21
6 10 y?
sets,
5 42
6 39
7,36
V?
X'
X
x
X
X
8 ,33
9 33
10 31
11 31
rliorn.
12 32)»
1 37jD
" WORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY,
Manure may be carried into those places most needed. .'Fences and
-tools should be inspected and repaired. Prepare and procure materials"
for forming hot beds, and by the 15ih,-sow ,under glass for transplanting
Tomato and Lettuce, and plough and spade-your garden it the weather
will permit.
In breaking a horse always keep your temper. ^Patience anc* kindness
, always succeed better than haste and Cruelly. If your horse is in the hab¬
it of running away, you can cure him by putting him to the tqp ef his
•speed, and keeping him at ttdtll he is thoroughly exhausted.
2sl moiith. ' FEBRUARY. 29 days. 1852.
MOON'S -PHASES.
OFull Moon '5th day.^at i hour and 16'minutes in tire evening.
t< Last Quarter 12th day. at 4 Bonrs alrl 26 minutes iD' the morning.^
@ New Moon 19th day, a 1,7 hr/hrs and 18 minutes in the evening.
D First Quarter 27th day, atlil hours and 55 minutes in the evening.'
r®
M.
7[
*0
D O&AV.
Miscellaneous
0 j 0
rises seta
14 7 2.5 27
14 7 15 28
14:7 05 29
146 59|5 30
14 6 "68,5 31
5 32
5 33
5 34
5 ^
D D
8f sip?
• 7
■S
■ 'J
W)
41
112
13
, >14
15
16
17
- 13
19
20
ti
23
24
.25
23
27
28
•-.25
SFr
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes. •'
Thursday
id ay ,
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
T itesday
Wed ncs.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday 1
W ednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday ,
Tuesday
'Wedtres.
Thuisday
Friday
Saturday
SUNIJAY
4th.Sunday after Epiphany.
Cesi«tiot>of hostilities, 1783. *
Galvani died*99. ^
Waf declared against Tripoli 1802.
Tornado at Cleaveland, O1842.
Septuagesima Sunday. '
Cholera broke out in London 532.
British steamer Tweed lost '47.
Revolution in England'88.
Capt. Cpok'kiljed at Oteheite '79.
Sexagesirna Sunday.
Great Ohio flood''30.
Florida treaty ratified'17.
Tyief's veto overruled by Congress '45
Quinquagesima or-Shrove Sunday.
A>h Wednesday ohisrday of Lent.
Bonaparte lel't Elba ?15« '
Sloop of War Peaeocit faken '13.
Battle of Sacramento—Gen, Donaphan
—1847
2 42
3
14,6 57
146 56
14,6 55
15,6 54
156 53j5 36
15,6 52® 3i
156 51 5 38
15'6 505 39
146 485 40
146 47i5 41
746 46)5' 42
14® 4415 43
14'6 435 44
146 425 45,
14|6 415 46
14!6 405 47
14 6 385 4S
5 49
5 50
5 51
14,6 37
15,6 36
13,6 35
136 34
IS6 33j5 53
136 325 54
136 315 55
5 52
3 4813
4 57
5 50
fises.
6 20
"7 '39
8 52
10 3
U 10
morn
12 14
&
Til
"I
t
t
vr
yy
x
X
X
X
X
8
8
8
12 Slip
i 36 £)
1
2
3
4
5
'5
6
sets.
6 26
7 25
8 24
9 24
10 28
10 27
□
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
Between the 1st and lUth sow under glass, Cabbages, Radishes, Co-
rumbels Melons and Egg>-Plant. Between 'thel-Oili and:20th platit early
,iPeas tjtnd Potatoes. Between theSOth and 30th, burn plant beds and clean
u?p bordeis and sow for transplanting Cabbage, Celery,Pie Plant,Raoish,
MuMartj, Kale, and Idngue Grass. Manute and fork up yo.ur.AsparagUs
beds, and give alljilants under glass plemy of water and air.
To. Preserve Currants To eat witiuMeat.- Strip them from i**
Stem. Boil them an hour, and then to a pound of the fruit, add a pound
u'OLbrovvn sugar. Boil all together.filteep or twenty minutes.
3d paonth. » MATICH, 31 days. ; 1,852.
' ^ MOON'S PHASES. ,
O Full Moon, 5th day, at 11 hours and 53 minutes in the evening.
< Last Quarter 12th day, at 2'hours and 53 minutes in the evening.
Ne\V Moon 20>h day, at I hour and 4 minutes, in the evening.
D Fii'st Qdartei 28th day, at 3 hours and 13 minutes: in the evening.'
D
D Of W.
At-
1
Monday
2
Tuesday
3
Wednes.
4
Thursday
%
Friday
•6
Saturday
7
Sunday
8
Monday
9
T uesday
10
Wednes.
11
Thursday
12
Friday
13
Saturday
14
Sunday
15
Monday
16
Tuesday
17
Wednes.
18
Thursday
19
Friday
26
Saturday
21
sttnday
22
Monday
23
Tuesday
24
Wednes.
25
Thursday
26
Friday
27
Saturday
28
Sunday
29
Monday
30
Tuesday
31
Wednes.
Miscellaneous.
si. rises sets
D |>.
■Mr!';
[i'exa-s Annexed to U. Si. 1845.
' S ' s
United "Sfates Mint, ettablished '91.
Volta died '27-
2d Sunday in Lent.
English entered Bordeaux 1614.
Bonaparte defeated at Laon'14.
Torqnato Tasso born 1544. '
Dr. Priestly born '83.
Uranus _disiovered '81.
3d Sunday in Lpnt.
Jpint occupation of Oregon~I846.
• ®
Sjr R W*alpole died 1745,
Bonaparte returned to .Paris 1815.
Battle of Vera Cruz,'47.
Essex taken 1814.
4th Sunday in Lent,
Pengujn captured 1815.
Queen Elizabeth died 16G3.
Annunciation. ■ ,
Earthquake at Carraccas, 18123
Vera Cruz sar-reudened'47.
5th Sunday in Lent.
Santa Anna elected president Mex. '33
13,6 31:5 55
126 2915 56
126 27i5 57
126 265 58
126 255 59
116 24!6
116 22:6
116 2116
1L 6 206
U)|6 196
1016 186
106 166
106 14 6
96 126
247
3 43
4 • 36
5 28&
rises*.
6 30
7 42
8 54
10 3
11 7
morn
12 10
w
vyr
9:6
9l6
11
86
6
9 6 10
■86 II
66 12
46 13
2,6 14
16 11
06 16
59|6 17
5816 18
566 19
55|6 20
3'5 ' 53 6 21
551 526 22
4\5 50 6 23
4:5 4916 24
4l5 4816 25
1 10
2 4
2 54
3 40
4 19
4 53
5 24
5 54
sets.
7 23
8 24
9 26
10 33
11 37
morn
12 40
1 41
2 3b
3 .28
Yf
V?
X
X
x>
X
X
cpr
Ft*
8
8-
P
D'
5*
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH.
-9 * *
' As soon as the weather will admit plant Onions and set out trees, and by
the 15th plant earl^ Corn, Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, Salsify and Radish.
The last of the month plant Melons, Cucumbers, Bunch Beans and Irish
Potatoes; and prepare ground $r Cabbage, Tomato and Sw^et Potatoes..
If you v. ish to make a good.goto ofa two year old hiefer, let her have a
oalf, and theft miilr her three times>a"day regularly. This will> increase
Jjer capacity to secrete milk. "
If you have young ehicken*, feed them once a day, with dough mi*ed,
with black pepper, and they, will aot bar* »he gaps.
4th month.
APRIL, 30 days.
1852.
MOON'S PHASES.
O Full Moon 4thday, at 8 hours and 47 minutes in the morning.,
d Last Quarter 11th day, at 3 hours and 23 minutes in the morning.
® New Moon I9thday. 6 hours and 9 minutes in the mqrningl
D First Quarter 27th day, at 2 hours and 26 minutes in the morning.
D Of W.
Miscellaneous.
si.
&
toe
sHs
People, niaUe fopls—of themselves
Thomas Jefferson born 1743
C. Hammond died '40
Palm Sunday
Treaty with Mexico'32 '
Earthquake in Mexico '45 t
French entered Spain'23 - *
Good Friday '
Great fire in Pittsburgh '45.
Easter' Sun day
Rodney's victory 1782
Battle pf Almanza 1707 . .
Revolution at Pernambuca '13
Dr. Franklin died '90
list Sunday after Easter
Battle ot'Tuspan '47 '
Insurrection at Montreal 1832
Richard.Malther died 1669
Shakespeare died 1616
Battle of Savannah '82
2.d Sunday after Eastqr *
York, IJ. C., taken by Americans '13
DavernecUi surrendered '31
Capture of the Epervier1 '14
Washington inaugurated '89
D
r 8f s
»
pi
"4T3 ttjj
llThursday
2Friday
3|Saturday
10
11
12
13
14
15J
16
17
18
19
20
21
,22
2-3
24
25
26
27
28
4 Sunday
5 Monday
6 Tuesday
7 Wednes.
8 Tli ursday
, 9 Friday
ISaiurday
Sundae
: Monday
ITuesday
Wednes,,
► Thursday
(Friday
'Saturday
(SUNpAY
1 Monday
I Tuesday
Wednes.
! Thursday,
! Friday
t Saturday
iSunpay
1 Monday
' Tuesday
I Wednes.
29 Thursday
^0, Friday
4i5 47|6 22
35 466 23
5 456 24
5 44,6 25
3 5" 43 6 26
5 426 28
5 41|6 27 10 0
5 40,6 2811 5
5' 38,6 29|morn.,
5 376 3012 4y?
5 366 31 12 57 y?
5 356 32 *
5 34,6 33
5
m-
50
5 26
rises
7 45
8 54!tTt
I
t
336 34
5 32,8 35;
5 306 36
5 296 37
(5 276 33
5 266 39
5 246 40
5 22,6( 41
6 4^
5 21
5 19
17
16
5 15
14
12,
35 10
9
6 43
8 44
6 44
6 45
6 46
6 46
6 47
6 47
1 45
2 25
3 2
3 35
4 4
433
4 57
sets.
7 27
8 32
9 39
10 44
11 46
morn
12 43
1 34
2 19
2 57
3 33
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL,
Between the 1st an'd 10th, bed out Sweet Potatoes, plant Cymlings
Otihre.l If the weather will permit transplant Cabbage and Tomato.
Riant all of your Corn and Irish Potatoes by the 20th, and work every
rtiing that will admit Of working. • "
To Preserve Corn prom Crows.—Soak a few qutyts in whisky aod
acsiiter it over the fields for the crows, which after partaking ope sueh
meal and getting thoroughly qorned, will never returnU> itagain. Aciow
Iras moreseqse than to get drunk the secon^ time,
Soap suds is a good fertilizer for grapevine*..
5th month. MAY, 31 days. * ~1852.
MOON'S PHASES.-
O Full Moori 3rd day, at 4 hours and 48 minutes iu the evening/
<f Last Qularter 10th day, at 5 hours and 46 minutes in the evening,
® JSTew Moon ,18th day, at 9 hours and 39 minutes in the evening.
5 First Quarter 26'.h day, at If) hours and 2 minutes in the morning.
d Of w.
Miscellaneous.
bt. Philip and James ■ '
3d Sunday after Easter
Maj. Brown killed at Fort ]3rown '46
Bonaparte died '22 - *
Battle of Frage 175?
Grenada, Mi., Swept by Tornado
Battle of Palo Alto '46
4thSun.afE. Bat Resacade la Palma
Race between Fashion and Boston''42
Battle of Fharsalia 48 B* C.
Extra session of Congress '37
O'Connell died at Genoa '47
Rogation Sunday.,- ,
Holland acknowl, indep. XI, S; '89
Battle of PueWa '47. ^
Lsfayette died 1834
Federal Congress met in Philadel. '87,
Pope bprn 1688
6th Sunday after Easter.
Copernicus died 1543 . '
Battle Cstralenka, Poland,'31
St, Jean d'Acre,taken '32
Jackson took, possession Pensacola '18
Whit Sunday or Pentecost.
Newburyport burnt'11
P »
sets\r Sf s pi
• 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
-20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Saturda>
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Weanes.
Thursday
7 Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes".
Thursday:
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday ,
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday, 1
♦
76
v6
5
3
0
59
58
57
57
44, 566
566
556
547
4
4'
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 45(7.
4 45 7
537
627
52 7
5l{7
507
497
497
487'
487
4717
47,7
467
467
34 45J7 10
~3&)
4.34
rises
7,40
8 54
9 56
10 52
11 42
morn.
12 27
6
39
10
38
5
333
3 59
4 29
sets.
8 35
9 40
10 40
11 33
morn.
12 20
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF MAY\
Have your sweet potato hills made up, and if your slips are large enough
for transplanting, you had befter do it by pouring about a pint of water
in each bill and insert two slips and draw the earth nearly to the lop. and
they will do as well as if separated. The last of this month is the best
^ime to plant Tomato, Cucumber and Melon seed for succession crop's, and
let nothing suffer for the want of work.
Rosseau tells us, fhat to write a good lovailettery you ought to begin
without knowing what you mean to say, and to finish without kttowing
what you have said.
6tR month.
JUNEr 30 days. 1852..
MOON'S' PHASES.
O Full Moon 2d day, at 0 hours and 50 minutes in the motning.
<f Last Quarter 9th day, at 9 hours and 38 rniriuieS' in the mornings
@ 'New Moon 17th day, at 11 hoars and 11 minutes in the morning.
5 First Quarter 24th day; at 3 hours and IGminutesin the evening-
it:
M.
d of w.
Miscellaneous.
m m m *
fs\r\ses sets r fy s
13
15
16
17
18
19
,20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Tuesday ;
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday'
8jTuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
12Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednes;
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Gen. Thomas Sumpter died 1832,
ls,t lit.., T. Vol. returned from Mex. '47
Tenn. troops left for Rid Qratidei '46*
Gens. Chan. & Winder •(alien '13
Trinity Sunday' .
Dr. Rees died.'25
War decl'fi against Tripoli '04
Gen. Taylor nominated for Pres. '48
St- Johns, N. F., destroyed by fire '46
1st Sunday aftdr Trinity
Queoec theatre burnt '46
Washington appoint. Com in Chief'75
Duke of Marlboro' died 1722
Battle of Bunker Hill 1776
Senate ratified div. of Oregon '46
Carthagena taken 1741 ,
2d Sunday after Trinity
Battle of Tobasco 1847
SO Wednes.
Akenpide died 1770' .
St. John the Baptist '
Irish coercion hill rejected in P&8.
George 4th died 1830
3d Sunday after Trinity.
2d Fire in Quebec 1845
Surrender of Silistria, '29
; t
24 45,7
'24 45'7
24 44>7
24 4417
4 44i7
4 43 ?
4 437
4 43|7
4 437
4 437
43
43
43
43
43
4 43
43
43
44
44
45
45
4 45
4 46
4 46'
4 46
4 47
34 47
4 47
34 47
4 12
rises:
8 41
9 35
10 21
11 1
11 37
morn.
12- 8
12 40
1 4
1 30
1 56
2 25
sets.
8 25
9 23
10
10 57
11 34
morn.
12 5
12 35
1 5
1 36 nt
5 9
2 40
3 20
"fi
m
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE.
The 1st of this month pl§tn*t late Cabbage. The flat Dutch and large
York gre the best. *
At the'fsvll of each Moon send your hands through them every evening
and kilt the worms you wish good cabbage. Plant your late Irish po*
tatoes by the 15th and'finish your insects, keep them clear and make high.,
hills if you-wish long straight potatoes, if short plant them in ridges."
The last of this month prepare ground for pickling cucumbers and early
turnips.
You may cure gaRs m horses by the use of white lead ground in oil.
7th month, » JXJLY, 31 clays. 1852.
MOON'S PHASES..
O Fall Moon 1st day, at 9 hours and 5-1 minutes wi the morning.
Last Quarter 9th day, at 2 hours and 30 minutes in the morning.
© New Moon 16th day, aflO hours and 39 minutes in the evening.
5 First Quarter 23rd day, at7 hours and 25 minutes in the evening,
Q'Full Moon 30th day, at 8 hours and p5 minutes in the evening.
0>
qw.
D Of w.
Miscellaneous.
si. rises sets
D
r 4c s
1
2
3
4
5
6
.7
8
9
"10
n
12
13
:J4
15
16
17
'18
19
'■20
21
.22
23
24
25
26
•27
28
29
30
31
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday'
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes-
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
SatUriYa
Sunday r
Monday
Tbesdky
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday "
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednel.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Massacre at Wyoming '76^
New Tariff passed 114 to 95 '46
4th Sunday after Trinity
Convention at Chicago '47
Surrender of Algiers"'30
Defeat of Braddock *55 • • , ,
5th Sunday after Trinity
Battle of the Boyne 1690
French revolution of 1789 begatt
Stony .Point taken by. Wayne '79
Oregon treaty ratified in,London
6th Sondayvafter Trinity t ■
Fire in New York '45. , -
Napoleon's son died in'32
Bunker Hill monument finished 142
French revolution 1830
Fire aiWaterfotd, N. Y., *33
7th Sunday after Trinity
Leopold proclaimed king of Belg. '31
Oov. Dorr's second flight y42 1
Dog du,ys begin * '
Bt'iiish a'tacked Pla'ttsburg '13-
487
5,4
54
54
54
5k
54
5 A" 50
487
46 7
497
49
#07
4 51
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 53
4 54
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
64 55
4 55
4 56
56
34 57
58
59
20
20
201-
19
7 19
19
7 19
7 19
7 I?
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 17
7 16
7 46
7.15
7 15
7 14
14
13
13
12
12
11
10
5 7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
67
77
rises.
8 52
9 '32
10 4
10 32
11 0
11 24
11 50
morn
12 18
12 46
1 20
1 59
2 48
•3 45
sets.
8140
9 48
10
IX) 30
11 6
11 36
morn.
12
12 41
1 18
2
2 49
3 41
8TTL
TTl
t
rises
7 33
t - WORK FO& THE MONTH;' OF JULY. V .
"Between the 1st and 6th, plant cucumbers for pickles and early turnips,
and prepare more ground for turnips. You may,plant out celery plants
in trenches, unless .you have transplanted them last mouthy JKeep all
6f your crops clear from vVeeds. Cherry and plums may*be <btfdded the
• 1st of this month. But the peach, nectarine and apple will succeed better
between the 1st an<t25h of September, provided your stocks are young and
Vigorous. -i "
Wash the bodies of your apple trees with-strong soap suk.
8th month*
AUGUST, 31 days.
1852.
MOON'S PHASES. -
C Last Quarter 7th day. at 7 hours and 50 minutes in the evening.
9 New Moon 15th day, at 8 hours and 21 minutes in the morning.
5 First Quarter 22nd day, at 0 hours and 25 minutes ija' the morning.
O Full Moon 251th day, at 9 hours and 80 minutes in the morning.
M.
d of w.
Miscellaneous.
81^ Sunday alter Trinity.
Battle of Camargo 1846
Calais taken by Edward 3, 1347
Battle of Brownstown '12 1
Bfen Johnson died 1697- ' ,
Meeting of Ghent 1814
9ih Sunday after Trinity
Loui| Philippe elected king France J30
Earthquake at St. Michaels 1810
Battle of Louvain '31
Sloop of War Alert taken 1812 -
Gen. Paredes entered Mexico'46
10th Sunday after Trinity
Battle of Bennington.^
si.
rises
sets
5 5
r fy spl
Sunday
Monday
^Tuesday
Wednes,
^Thursday
BFriday
7 Saturday
" Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
17 Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
21
22
23
24
25
26
20 Friday
Saturday
Sun»A£
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
27 Friday
28
29
30
31
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Bankrupt law passed 1841 1
Indians defeated by Gen. Wayne '94.
Insurrection at Lisbon 1831
11th Sunday after Trinity
Washington city taken 1814 ^
Herscbel died 1822
Battle off Oresden 1§13 '
Silas Wright died 4847, aged 52 '
l2th Sunday after Trinity
Pa ley born 1743
5' - 9
5 10
5 11
5 12
5f5 13
5 14
14
15
16
17
5 18
5 19
20
20
21
22
23
24
35 25
5 26
5 26
5 27
5.28
5 29
5 30
5 31
5 326
<35 33
0 5 33
1 8 34
9 .2
9 26
'9 52
10 17
10 46
11 17
11 53
morn
12 35
.1 26
2 28
3 37
sets,
8 0
8 35,
9
9 38
10 11
10 44
11 12
morn.
12 3
12 50
1 41
2 35|
3 34
4 32
rises.
7 38
8 2X
wo&K For the month of august.
Early in this month sow turnip seed, Scotch kale and brocole—plant
onion sets and seed for early spring use— preserve peach,'plum and cherry
atones and plant them to raise vStock to bud On—commence earthing up
celery, be careful and not cover the heart of the; plant. JT'ie last of this
month you can commence budding peach, apple, &c. Sow lettuce for
eerly spring use, '
*
Men continually preach to us patience and gentleness, because they find
it much easier to get us to bear. v. ith their errors, than it is,to endeavor to
conquer them. v
-9th month. SEPTEMBER, 30 days. 1852.
% - -' , moon's phases: ;
<1 Las?Quarter 6th day, at<0 hoursaDd 58 minutes fn the evening*.
© New Moon 13th day, 5 hours and. 5 minutes in the evening. ,
J> First Quarter 20th day, at 7 hours and 45 minutes in the momirig.
• O Full Moon 28|;h day,' at 0 hours and* 48 minutes in the motping^-
d oFw.
Miscellaneous.
JI Wednes.
2'Thursday
3!Friday
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
&
27
28
29:
30
Saturday,
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday"
Saturday
Sunday
Monday ,
Tuesday '
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday"
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
French expelled from Egypt 1801
General Peace 1783 '
John Home died 1808
13th Sunday after Trinity
Battle of Eutaw Springs 4781
U. S. Bank suspended specie pay. '39
Dog -days end l '
Battle of Brafidywine '77
14th Sunday After Trinity,
Battle before Quebec 1750
New York surrendered. '76
Missionaries imprisoned 1831
Quebec ta'ken by Wolfe 1759 ,
Battle of Chapultepec [47 .
45th'8unday after Trinity
Surprise and Massacre atPaola '77
4utumn begins -
Hayne died 1839 " »
Columbus sailed on 2d Voyage 1.49a "
16th Sunday after Trinity '
Bustemente def. Montezuma '32 , ,
Lord Nelson born 1758
York town invested '81
sets
D
r 8f s
5. 34
5 34
5'35
5 35,
5.36
5 37
5 37
3$
38
39
40
41
41
5 42*6
5 43|6
5 43 6
446
446
456 *
46 5 59
475 57
5'.485- 56
5 59 5 55
5 59 5 54
5 5015 52
5 51 ;5 51
5 525 50
105 5315 48
105 54'5 46
105 56j5 45
6 25
6 24
6 23
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 42
6 11
6 '9
8
6
5
4
2
1
• 8 26
8,54
9 22
9 57
10 35
U 22
morn.
12 17
1 21
"2 32
3 47
5 3
sets.
7'42
8* 15
8 49
. 9 6
10 *
10 54
11 44
morn?
12 39
1 37
2 34
3 32
4 32
l'ise,s
6 40
7 6
7 40
WORK FOR, THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. •
If you have( b<> cellar for sweet potatoes, you can dig one this month';
dig ifclQ feet deep, log it up with good-cedar ldgs if you can get them, and
put a g6od house over it 2 feet largerdach way than the cellar. Cover
the cellar" with a tight floor, leaving a door in the centre of the floor 5 feet
square lp pass fn and out. Put the potatoes in As you-dig them, and keep
the door open for the first ten qr fifteen .days, and then cover it with a
door made with 'slats four inches apart. The o»d beds of strawberries
should be cleaned from weeds and new beds ipade.
Drilled turnips always succeed best. Have you ever tried it?
montii. - ' ' OCTOBER? 31 days. 1852.
n , ' , * , ■ • 1 *
, .MOON'S PHASES. ' *
■fl Last Quart'er.6ih day, at 5 hours in the morning.
(g> N ew" Moon 13th day, at. 4 hour and 38 minutes jn the morning.
J)-First Quarter'19th day, at 6 hoqrS and 20 minutes in the evening.
O Full Moon 27th day, at 6'hours 18 minutes in' the evening, i
/Mi
of w.
' i| Friday
2 Saturday
■ 3 SundAv .
4 Monday
5 Tuesday
. 6 Wedne-s.
> 7 Thursday
8 Friday '
9 Saturday
10, Sunday
, if Monday
12 Tuesday
13 Wedhes.
14 Thursday
15 Friday
16, Saturday
17 Sunday
%18 Monday
19 Tuesday
-20 VV.ed tier.
21 Thursday
22fFrklay
23 Saturday
24 StJNDAY
25 Monday
26 Tuesday
27 WVfln'es. •
28 Thursdaj
29 Friday
.-'30 Saturday
31^Sunday
' Miscellaneous.
Chusan'captured 1841
Major Andre executed 1780 ,
17th Sunday after Trinity
"Battle,of"Germantown '-77
.Second battle of Stillwater '77 .
Oupu Walker kijled '47
(Vunt'Pulaski-slain 879 ,
18,th Sunday after Trinity
Discovery of America'92
Battle of Queenstown 1812
Moscow-burnt '12
President captured the Swallow'12
Burgoytie surrendered '77 ' '
19th Sunday after Trinity /
Gale at Buffalo,. N. Y.'44
John-Ada msN-horn 1735
Battle of Trafalgar 1*805
Steamship G. B. run" aground '46
Litcy Walker blown up '4'4
20th Sunday after ,Tiiniiy
Tobacco bombarded .by G. Sq,'46
Antwerp'bombarded 1830
Battle oi White Plaits '76
Tower of London burnt ?41
21st Sunday after. Trinitv.
0 0
rises sets
56
57
-- 5 58
125 58
59
5 59
0
6 1
6
6
6
6
6
6
6.,
6
5 43
5 42'
5 41
5 40
5 '39
5 38
5 36
35
25 33
5 31
5 30
5 28
5 27
5 25
85 23
9 5 .22
5 20
5 18
D »
r fy s pi
8 7~
8 43
9 26
10 7
lk 16
morn
12 22
1 32
2 46
4 1
5 14
sets.
6 51
7 28
6 10'
6 It.
6 125 17
6* 13|5 16
6 1415 14
166 155 13
6 J 6 5 12
6 1715 It
6 185 10
6 19
6 20
166 21
9
6 22
6 23
6 245 5
5
5
5
5
5 6
n
8111
8 54
9 44
10 35 Y5>
11 32 v?
morn.
12 32
1~30
2 28 X
*3 26
4 25
5 23
rises.
6 11
6 47
7 27
•8 16
-WORK -FOR <THE MONTH OF OCTOBEll.
pig-your-sweet potatoes'between 1st'and'I5th j never letthe.frost louch
the vines before you djg: th,em if-you can avoid it. Dig Trish potatoes,
and' put thenpin'long pi'les and-cover them with straw and dirt, secure
your beets, turnips and'-parsnips, and continue earthing upcellery and put
; a way your cabbage by turning the head of the cabbage to, the north^ where
it stands and covering it with a little straw-and dirt,
J[f we would only give ourselves half an hour's serious reflection at the
-close of every day, we should, preach to ourselves seven of the-best -sermons
tttei'Cduld'be uttered every-week. >
11th month.. NOVEMBER, SO da^s. , 1852.
, MOON'S PHASES.
d[ Lasi Quarter 4th day, at 7 hour's and 5 minuted ki the-eveni'tig-.'
® New Moon 10th <Rty, at 1.1 hours and 5 mlnpte's in the morning'.
]) First Quarter lSith d,ay, at 8 hours andjjl minutes in the morhing.
O Full Moon-26th day, at 1 hour and .5 minutes in the evening.
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
26
27
28
29
D Of W.
Miscellaneous.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sujvbat.
Monday •
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
F riday
Saturday
Sum>ay
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes,
Tlfttrsday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saiurd a
SukD-AY
Monday.
Tuesday
Earthquake abLisbon '75
Battle of Tallasatdhee 1813 '
St.^Cfair defeated by Indians :i)\
Duke ofOrleans guillotined '93
22d Sunday after Trinitv ; »,
Cortez entered Mexico 151^9
Luther born 1483* .
Lafayette escaped '94
Peace withSeyille 1729
Battle of QneensioWn.'12
23d Sunday after Trinity
Fire at St; John's, N. B.. '41« '
Burgoyne.surrendered '77.
Cortez sailed for Mexico 1518
Jay's trpaty signed '94
Austria took poss„of Cracow *46
John Bell elected to Senate J47
, s
Peace signed at Ghent '14 , .
New York evacuat&t ^3
Creole burnt by the Somers '46
Battle of the Berezina'12,
Advent S,unday '
Savannah taken ,'78
riiesjsets'
T%55~\E
6 26
6 27
6 28'
6 29
6 30
6 31
■ I> ,»
r $r s\pt,
5»» 4
5- 3
5 2
6 1
5 0
4 59
6 324 58
6,33'4 57
6 34 4 57
6 354 56
6 364 56
6 374 .55
6 384 54
6 394 54
6 404 53
6. 41 4 52
6 424 52
6 43 4 51
6 444 51
6 454 51
6 46 4 50
6 47 4 50;
6 48 4 50
6' 49 4 49
6 504 49
6 514 48
8 51 4 48
52 4 47
5214 47
52j4
o 16|rr
9 12,25
10 1405.
11 20,ft.
morn.|r>
12 33b
1. 45b
2 55U
4
5 20
sets.
6 1
6 43
7 31
8«24
9 z7
JO 20
11 19
morn
12 18
15
12
9
9
10
6 13
rises.
6 7
6 59
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
Should October be mild you will leave out your Cabbage and Turnips
until the 15th of this month. Put away your celery. Manure may b«'
carried where mps-t needed, and spread if the weather will admit of its
being ploughed under/ Transplant young trees and secure them to a
stake, See that your Cows have some protection from the'weather; they
require less food and give more milk if under good shelter. ■
.♦'Every one takes care of himself," as, the donkey said, when he danced
among the chickens.
12th month. JDECjEMBER, 31 clays. j 1852*
~ MOON'S PHASES. : ' '
<[ Last Quarter 4th day, at 6, hbursand 46 minutes in the morning.
© New Modn 1 Oth day, at 9 hours and 55 minutes in the.evening.
]). First Quarter 18th day. at 3 hours and 3 minutes in the morning.
O Full Moon 26ih day, at 7 hours and 33 minutes in the morning.
o£ w.
11 Wednes.
2iThursday
Friday •
Saturday
sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday-J
WqjJnes
[Thursday
17iFrIday
18!
19
20)
21
22
23
■g
26
27
28
29'
50
51
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednbs.
Thursday
Friday 1
Saturday
Sunday "i
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes.
Thursday
Friday
Miscellaneous.
.■Erie"canal closed by ide }31 ~ ~
(Bonaparte crowned Emperor '04
[Susquehanna bridge took fire '45
Washington's farewell to- Army'83
l2l Sunday in Advent ' *
Battle of San Pasqu'el ,'46 *
[Rhode Island taken '76
Milton born 1708^
Proclamation against S. C. '32
Indiana admitted '16
|3d Sunday in Advent
Dr. Johnson died 1781 ■
Hartford convention met'15
|Tea destroyed at Boston '73
(Second'Embargo '13
Fire in Salem, Mass, '44
4th "Sunday in Advent
(Quintuple.treaty signed London'41
First Embargo 1807 i
Washington resigned '831
Antwerp surrendered '32
IChrjstmas Day, ' ' •
Battle of Trenton '79
St. Jbhn the Evangelist
Insur. slave in Jamaica '31
Hon. Alex. Bprrow dieil '46
Buffalo burnt and taken
gM.
lif
m
5
fs
rises
setsi
r Sf $
I'liC 53s4 47.
iOB 534 46
10'6 54 4 46
(9|6 55)4 46
96 56 4 46
8 6 56* 4,46
8'6 57!4 46
8|6 58|4 46i
7|6 59 4 46
7,7 0'4 46
67
617
517
57
417
47
3,7
•37
27
27
17
17
£J7
14 45
24 45
34 45
4,4 45
4 4'45
54 46
6;4 46
6*4 46
74 47
8 4 47)
8*4 47:
9)4 48
9'4 48
94 49
104,50
104 51
2)7.104 52]
7 104 53]
7 114 54
7 114 55)
7 ll|4 56
.» 8|ft
10 181ft
11 19|iry
morn, Tip
12 36; ==5
1 49U
2 58
4 8
5 17
6 25
sets.
6 0 V5*
6 56,yy
7 55'~
9 53
10 52
11 50)
morn,
12 47
1 42
2 42
3 44
4 47
5 53
rises.
5 36
6 43)
7 35ift
9 2
a
10 I61TTJJ
WORK FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER >
Have your lettuce covered with brush to protect it from the weather.
Should it be miid you can plow and spade up your garden. Clean out
hot beds, and prepare manure for another season—collect all you can and
haul it iivto your garden—inspecf your fences, haul up your wood—pay
old accounts and never make another.
• If you wish your orchard to bear yearly a good crop; fork in around the
roots a liberal compost of charcoal, bone dust, common salt, soot, wood
■sites and oyster shell lime. To this may be added brick dust, or leaf
mould. Keep your trees properly cleaned and pruned, and we'll insure a
good cro£ yearly. ' '
TENNESSEE.
la 1796, the people of Tennessee, by a convention at Knoxvilk, formed
a constitution,* and Tennessee was, in the same year, admitted- into the.
union as an independent state. On the third Monday in May, 1834, aj
convention of delegates elected by the people, assembled-in Nashville for
the purpose of revising and amending the constitution,"and the donslitu-
tion adopted by thatconvebtion, was ratified by ^he people in March. 1839,
and is in force at the present time. >The following brief synopsis presents
some of the prominent features of the constitution df Tennessee. '
, The Governor.—The Governor ist elected biennially by the qualified
voters of the state, and isf not eligible for more than six years in any pe¬
riod of eight. To be eligible to the office of Governor, the candidate must
have attained ihje- age of thirty years} and must bea.citizen of the United
States, and an inhabitant of the stale seven years next preceding his elec¬
tion,, In ca.se of the removal of the Governor fronroffice, or of his death
er resignation, the powers and duties of his^ofiice devolye" upon the Speak¬
er 'of the Senate} and in case of the death, removalft-dm office, or resigna?
liqn of-the Speaker b.f the Senate, the powers and duties of the office'
Governor devolve Upon the Speakej of the House of Representatives.
The Legislature.— The legislative power is vested in a Gerieral As-
' sembly, .Consisting of a Senate and House of Representatives, The Sen¬
ate consists of .twenty-five members,'who are elected biennially by the(
qualified, voters. No person can be a Senator upless he shall be a citizen
of the United States, of the age of thirty-years or upwards, and shall have,
resided three years inithe state, and one "year in the district for which he
paay be chosen, immediately preceding his election. The House of Rep^
resentati ves consists of seventy-five members, who are elected biennially
by the qualified voters. No person can be a Representative unless he is a,
citizen of the United States, of ihe age of twenty-one ^rears or upwards,
and has been a citizen of the state three years, and of the county he may b«
chosen to represent one, year, next preceding.his election. minister of
the gospel or priest of any denomination whatever, is.eligible to a seat ia
either house of the General Assembly. The Legislature Convenes, bien^
nially iu Nashville on the first Monday in October.
The Judiciary.—The judicial power is vested in one Supreme Court,
and such inferior Courts £»s the Legislature may, from time to time, ordaia
arid establish, and iq the Judges thVreof, and in Justices of the Teace,
The Supreme Court is composed of three Judges, one of whom, must r«i
side in each of the three grand divisions of the state. Judges of all the
Churls are elected by joiqt vote of both houses' of the General Assembly,
those of the Supreme Court fbr the term of twelve years, and those of tjife
.3
1$
inferior Courts for-eight-yeafs; ■ The former'mu'st have- attained the age
ef thirty-five ant! the latter thirty years before they are eligible. The At¬
torney's General for the several judicial districts are elected in the same
manner, for the term of six yeats. .
Secretary of State, Controller and Treasurer.—These officers are
eiefited by joint vote of both houses of the Genera!! Assembly., the former
jar, lour and the two latter for two years.
Election.—The time for the election''of Governor, members of the'Le-
giklature and of Qongfess, is tjte first Thursday in August, qnce in two
years. Ift case twoo,r more candidates have tin equal and highest number-
elvotes for Governpr, the General Assembly elects one of them Governor.
Contested elections for Governor are decided by ,the Legislature. In cases
where two or more candidates for the Legislature or Congress, have an-
equal and highest number of votes, a. new-election is held.
■ Right of'Suffrage.—Every free jyhite man, of 'the age of twenty-one
years apd upwards, who is a citizen of the United States, and has been an
inhabitant of the bounty in which he may offer to vote, si^ months next
yecpding any election' is a qualified voter, and entitled to vote in any
and every civil election by the people. {^Persons convicted of an infamous
fdme are disqualified by law to vote, unless restored to the rights of citi- -
zenship by the Governor.] ;l
No person who denies the being of Gbd, or a future state of re wards and
paniShments, can hold any office in the civil department<ofthe state; and
j»eSrsons who may be concerned in duds iq. any wise, are disqualified for
hdldtng„offiefe in the state.
. CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Salary.
William B. CaMPBjei.1,, Governor,(term expftes Oct., 1853) $2,009
—'—y * Secretary of State, - " fees aqd 8®
. * Controller of the Treasury, ' 2,000
„* Treasurer. - • * 1,509
* The Secretary of State, Controller and Treasurer were to be elected by
»he Legislature, which convened on the 1st Monday in October, 1851, after
this portion of ihe Alfnanac had been put to press.
The following table shows the several Goverrtorsfof Tennessee" since its
Wganizalion as a stale4. ' # ,
John Sevier, elected in 1796 Newton Cannon, • elected in 1835
Archibald Itpane, " 1801. James K. Polk, " 183.?^
John Sevier, ' " 1803 James C. Jones, " 184ft
Wilie Blountr, " 1809 Aaron V. Brown, " 1845-*
Joseph McMinn, 1815 Neil S. Brown, " 18*2/
William Carroll, - " 1826' William Trousdale,, " 1849
Samuel Houston, " 1827 William B. Campbell « 1851
William Carroll, . " 1829
19
-THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY',
""The General Assembly which convened on Monday, the 6th day Gft©«=
lober,-1851, was composed of the following members, ' >
SEX ATM. ' "
Washington, Sullivan, Carter and Johnson-*1-J^raes W.jDeaderiek.
'Hawkins and Greene—John Mali..
Blount, Sevier and Cocke-v^David W„Tedford.
Jefferson, Grainger and Claiborne—M. Caniger.
Knox—Samuel McCammon.
Anderson, Campbell; Morgan and Roane—John W, Wesfef,,
Monroe, McMinn, P.olk and Bradleyrr-J. Doyle.,
Hamilton, Marion, Bl'edsoey Rhea aind Meigs-rJames W, Gillespie.
Fentress, Qverton,' White and Jackson—Richard F. Cooke. • '
WarrenJ DeKalb, Cannon and Coffee—E. B,.Davis.
Frankjin and Lincoln—J. W. Carter,.
Bedford and Marshal-^W. P.f Davis. ,
Rutherford and Williamson'—W» C. J« Burruss.
Wilson-*-Pa«!ding Anderson.
Sumner, Smitli and Macon—William McClain.
Davidson-^r-F, B. Fogg. .
Maury and Giles—E. R. Osborne, ' i
Robertson and Montgomery—Jt C. Starke.
Dickson, Stewart, Humphreys and Benton-r-Stephen Favqlt.,
'Hickman;Lawrence,(Wayne and Hardin-,* J. W. Whitfield.
Henry, Weakly and Obion—James T. JDUnlap.
Gibson, Carroll and l^yer—J. D*.Hill,
3!adfson; Haywood, Tipton and Lauderdale—J, A. Rogers.
1 Henderson, Decatur,- Perry and. McNairy—H. Bradberry.'
Shelby, Fayette and Hardemarl—W, C.Dunlap.: t «
VHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
- Carter and Johnson—Hawkins P. Murphy.
Sullivan—F. M. Davis.
Washington—Brookins Campbell.
■ Green?—Lloyd Bullen.
Hawkins'—John Netberl^nd. i
Washington, Greene and Hawkins—-Geprge W. Tetfejrd.
Cocke and Sevier—Wilson Duggan.
Jefferson-*-!!/ H. Hubbard.
Grainger—S. W. Senter.
Claiborne—W. >W. Greer. ' ,
Campbell and Anderson-^Alvis. Ki»©»id.
, 20
fenox—George \V. Mabry.
IBloijint—Calvin D. Anderson.
Monroe—H. H. Stephens.
Roane—Edward McDuffi£.
•McMihb—James B. Cooke.
Monroe, McMihn und> Polk- Robert W, MeClpary.
Rhea and Meigs— John G. Stewart.
Bradley—A. Henry.
Bledsoe and Morgan—Cravens Skerelt.
Hamilton—Reese -B. Brabsoii.
Marion and Hamilton-^John M. Eavron.
''Overton:—■John Bowies.
JacksOp—M. v&ore.
White—.—— Parker.
White, Rentress and-Van Buren—FT* M. Simpson.
W arren—LTTope.
ReKalb—Wm.'B. Stokes.
'Cannon—J", W. Foivler.
Coffee—James M. Sherd.
Franklin—Jesse Arledge.
Lincoln—Ro&eri Farquharson. ■
'Giles—R. M. Bugg.
Lincoln and Giles—John McDariiH.
Bedford—William H. Wisener.
Marshall- Jordan.
Marshall and Bedford Bean.
R/Iaury—Barely Martin and John L. Millet.
Williamson—E.iilardemao and D. Campbell.
R)avidson—Russell Houston and Joel,A." Battle, -
Wilson—R. E*Thompson and Jordan Stokes. *
'Smith—ill lam Bratton and Bain.
'Sumner—J. C.'Guild and T. Barry.
'Rutherford,—John W. Richardson and k. B. Palmer.
Robertson;—Willie Woodwhrd,
Montgomery—G. A. Henry.
Stewart— Thomas^ Shaw.
jDickson—■IV. A. Moody.
Humphreys and Benton—JoelM. Simpson.
Hickman—■=-—Phillips.
Rerry and Decatur— JZimbetl.
$Lawrence—Lee M. Bently,
^WaQrne—Jooatha'n Morria.
21
frardin—George J\L Hamilton.
McNairy—J. II. Meeks. *
Henderson—O., F. Hendrick. ,
Carroll—G. P. Hurt. f
Henry—J". D. C. Atkins.
Weakley—J. E. R. Ray.
Gibson— Kirig.
Madison—A. Jackson.
Haywood — \Vhitaker. ,
Tipton find, La'uderdaje—iZ. H. Bate.
t)yer and Obion—" Ferguson.
Hardemkn—Edioin Polk.
Fayetter—' Mosty* , v
Shelby---if. B. Winchester.
Hardeman, Fayette and Shelby—D. M. Currih.
Whigs in Koman, Democrats.in italic.
THE COURTS OF TENNESSEE.
, , SUPREME COURT. Salary.
'Robert J/McKinneV, of Greenevflle, 'Judge Eastern 'Division, $1,800
Nathan Green, of Lebanon, ^ « ' Middle ' " l'gOO
A. W.O. Totten, of Jackson, « Western u 1800
—^— . Attorney General and Reporter, 1,000
James W. Campbell,'of Knox wile, Clerk Eastern Division, Fees.
James P.Clark of Nashville, «, Middle Fees.
Wm. H."Stephens of JackSon, « .Western ^ Fees.
The Supreme Courfholds its sessions" as follows: At Kndxyille, com¬
mencing the second Monday in September; at Nashville,"the 'first Monday
ia December; at Jackson, the first-Monday in April.
PLACES AND TIMES OF HOLDING TtlE CHANCERY COtfR TS.
Eastern -Division, — r^^.^ 'chaneellor.
Clerk 8? Master*
Jonesboro', fourth Monday in May and November, J, F. Deaderiek.
"Greeneville, second Monday in May and November, David Sevier.
Eogersville, fourth Monday in May and November, Dix Alexander*
Tazewell, first Monday in June and December, - L.A.Garrett,
Dandridge, second Monday dn June And December, *Wm. M'. Bradford.
Rut4ed$e, third'Monday in June apd December, ' C-.-C.'Smith.
Knoxville, first Monday in April and October, . , Hu.L. McCJun^.
Kingston, fourth Monday in March and September, Tbos. N. Clarlfc,
•ifadisdnvi/le, third Monday in March and September,'J, A. Goffia, 1
22
Cleveland, fount* Monday in FebruarjHand August, James Bervj.
Seviervilte, second Monday in April and October, . Kichard Lannins.
Harrison, first Monday in March and September, Wm.I. Standi/er.
Athens, third Monday in August arid February, William Lcwery.
Middle Division. : , Chancellor.
Fayetteville, fourth Monday id. February and August.
Pulaski, first, Monday .in March'and September.
Savannah, fourth Monday in February and 1st Monday in September
Columbia, third Monday in March and September.
Slarksvilie, fourth Monday in March and September.
Dover, third Monda^ in April and. October.
Charlotte, third.Monday in March and September.
•Franklin, first Mondaj- irf April and October.
, Lewisburg, second Monday in March apd September.
Lawrenceburg, fir^J Thursday after first Monday in February and'August.
Smithville, Thursday after third Monday-in March and September.
Nashville, first Monday in May and November. ,
Waynesboro', first Monday in February and August.
' • >
-^estern- Division.-^-Galvin Jones,SdmmervHle^ Chaneelh/o
Huntingdon, first Hfondayin February and August.
.Dresden, third Monday inFebruary and August. .
Sommerville, third Monday in May and November.
Brownsville, second ^Monday in May and November.
Paris, first Monday in J ube and November.
- Jackson, second Monday in January and July. -
Hero,phis, fourth Monday ki May and November.
Trenton, fotfi'th Monday in January and July.
^Lexington, second Monday in June and December.
I
'•FopfiTH Division,—B. L* Ridley.j of Jefferson,' Chancellor.
Livingston, third Monday in March and September.
'll'MinrfVille, fourth Monday in March and September.
4 farthage,.second Monday in Feferuaty and August.
- Lebanon, first Monday in January-andf July.
JTurfreesboro', fourth Monday in April and third Monday i&Oeiober.
Manchester, third Monday in February and August. k
t Shelby ville, fourth Monday iii February- and A.ugust. i
Winchester, Wednesday^ after third Monday in February and August.
Iv Pikevi'lle, second Monday in March and September.
Qaiusberd', Wednesdayafter second Monday ia> January and-July.
23
Sparta, Wednesday after second Monday in March and September^
Lafayette, second Monda^r in Jannary and July.
CJallatin, second Monday in,April and October.
Springfield, first Monday in April and October.
Woodbury, on Thursday next preceding second Monday,in March''awK
September,
TIMES OF HOLDING THE CIRCUIT ^COURTS.
First Circuit.'—Seth J. W. Lucky, of Jonesboro', Judge ;
A. A: Kyle, of Rogersville, Attorney General.
jS'feene, secqnd Monday in February, June and Otjiober, at Greeneville, .
Washington, fourth Monday in February, June and October, at Jonesbdro*.
Carter, first "Monday in March', July and November, at Elizabetbton. ■ .
Johnson, second Mpnday in Match, July and November, at Taylorsvilk?.,
SulHvan, third Monday,in March, July and November, at Blourtiville. \
Hawkins, fourth Monday in January, May and September, at Rogersville.
Hancock, first Monday after lourth Monday in September, January and,-
May, at Sneedville.
Second Circuit. , Judge; ^Attorney Generate.
Monrqe, second Monday in Ja'nuapy, May and September, At Madisonvilfp.
Blount, fourth Monday in January, May and Syp^embeFj at Maryville.
Khox, second Monday in February, June and October, at Knoxville.
■Boane, fourth Monday in February, June and October, at Kingston.
Anderson, second Monday in March, July and Nov#uber, at Clinton.
Morgan, third Monday in March, July and November, at Montgomery.* -
Scott, fourth Monday in Mar^ch,July and November, at lfuntsville.
Thi&d Ciacunp.^—Charles Ft Kietbi of Atbsas*, Judge. .
, " —^ Attorney^General.
Hatiiilton, fourth Monday in March, July-arid November, at Harrison'.
McMi.no, second Monday in April, August and December, at Athens. .
Bradley, first Monday -in January, May and September, at Cleveland.
Meigs, fourth Monday in April,,August and December, at Decatur.
Bhea, first Monday in March, July ana November, at Washington.
Biedsoe, second Monday in March, July and November, at Fikeville. .
Marion, thipd Monday in March, July and November, at Jasperi
Polk, second Monday in February, June and October, at Benton..
1 ' ■'
Fourth Circijjt. —— ' ;—4 Judge; ,M. M.'Brien, of r
SmithviIJe, Attorney General.
' Whitp, secojid Monday in February, June and October.
Fentress, third Monday jn February,^une and October-
24-
^aekson, first Monday in March, July and November.
Smith, fourth Monday in March, July and November,
Overton, fourth Monday in February, Jupe and October.
JDeKalb, third Monday in April, August and December.
'Macon, third Monday intMaiqh, July and'November.
FiFTif Circuit,. —— , judge.
L, Martin, of Lebanon, Attorney General.
Bedford, first Monda$ in April^ August and December.
Wilson, fourth Monday in Janua'ry, May and September.
Kuljierford, second Monday 'P March, July and November.
Gannon,second Monday in February, June and October.
Sixth Circuit.—Thomas Maney, of Nashville, Judge.
ll.'C, Foster, 3d, of Nashville, Attorney General.
-Williamson, second Monday in Match, July and November.
Davidson, second Monday in January, Mh and September.
Sumner, third Monday in February, June and Qctoljer,.
Seventh Circuit, —— W—-» Judge. W. B, J.ohnsofl, of
' . Clarksville, Attorney General.
llobertson, second Monday in February, June and October.
Montgomery, second Monday in January, May and September.
Dicljtson, fourth Monday in February, June and October.
Humphreys, fust .Monday in March, July and November.
Sfewart, second Monday iu Maich, July and November.
Fighth Circuit, , Judge. — Attorney.
General
Maury, first Monday in January and May and fourth Munday ia Adg,afii.
Marshall, third Monday in April, August, and December.
Giles, first A^pnday in April, August and December. (
Hickmap, fourth Monday in February. June and October.
Levys, t,hird Monday in March, July and November.
Ninth Circuit.—William Fitzgerald, of Paris, Judge
^ • J.. B., Williams, of Paris, Attorney General.
Henry, third Monday in January, Ma? and September.
Wtyakley, secojtd Monday in February, June and October.
O'don, fourth Monday in February, June and October.
^ibson, third Monday in March, July and November.
Carroll, fir?i Monday in January, Ma'y and September.,
Benton, second Monday in January, May and September;.
phndersOn, fourth Mdnday in March, July arid November..
Tenth Circuit. ■>■■■,' < —:——f Judge, !
, J^.P. Skurlock, of Jackson, ^Attorney (General. •
Madi®onf fourthlMonda^ ip April, August, and third.Monday in December,
Jiyer, second Monday jn February, Juncj.afnJ first Monday in October-
Haywood, fourth .Monday in, February, June and October:'-' "
Tipton, firsf Monday in February, June and October; ' ' .
-Lauderdafe, third Monday in February,.June'dnA October.-
Eleventh Circuit.—J: C. Humphreys, of Memphis, Judge*
t —; —>—, Attorney General. ,
Shelby, first Monday, in March, July and'November, • -
Fayette, second Monday,in 'February, June and October;
Hardeman, fourth, Monday 'in February, J ti ne and October,
Twelfth Circuit.—R. JVT. Apderson, of Now Market, Judge-'
Wm. Ri, Casvyejl, ,o£ Epad-ridge, Attorney. Qen&rat*
Cocke,' third, Monday in March, July and'November, at Newport.'
Sevier,(last Monday in March, Jpty an 1 November, at Sevierville. .
, Jcffr-rSon, second Monday fix, April; August and December, at Dandridge^
Grainger, fourth Monday in -April, August and l)e,cember, at feutledge. ,
Campbell,. thCrd-Monday in Janu-aiy^ M.Vy and-'September, ,at Jacksboro'.
Claiborne,.first Monday in January, May an,d S^p'embei;, at TazewdL
. Thirteenth Circuit.-—A. J. Marchbanks, of McMinnville,i7wc/^'c^
1 J. W, Carter, of, McMinnville^ Attorney General.'
Griundy, third Monday in May, September and,,January.
Van Buret), fourth Monday,'in April,, August and December. - -
Coffee, first Monday wnAlay, September and Janudryv ' •
Warreri, second Monday in-April, August "and December. t
Lincoln, first Monday it) March," July and-November, ■
Franklin, fourth- Monday in March, July and November. , •
Fourteenth Circuit.-—Elijah Walker* Judge.-
R. A.;Hill,of Waynesboro',Attorney General. '
Lawrence, second .Monday in February, Jupe and October.-
Wavne, fouAh Monday in January, May and Septainber.
Pardin, third Motyiay in Marctl, July and November.
Ferry, third Monday in January, May and September.
26
Decatur, first""Monday, in March, July and November.
M'Nairy, second Monday in MarcbjJuly and November.
^♦/In a great many circuits Judges and Attorneys General were to be
elected by the Legislature that assembled on the 6th of October, 1851,
These places, have been left blank in the foregoing tables.
.The salary of Circuity Judged is $1,500 a-year. Atttirneys General
receive nd salary, but are entitled to a fee in every case' where they pro¬
cure a. conviction, hence their stipend depends upon the success with
w'hidh they prosecute offenders. . .»
The Commbn Law.end Chancery Court of the City of Memphis is held
as follow^s : The1 Chancery siie the fourth Monday in May and Novem¬
ber. The Lawsidejhe first Monday in March, July and November.
The Criminal Court of Davidson county is held on the first Monday in
January, April gnd July abd the fourth Monday in October.
1 The time for holding the "Criminal Court of Montgomery county (at
Clirksville)-is fixed byr the,Judsje, .
' The Counfy Court meets in each county in the state on fhe first Mon¬
day in^very month fh'rougliout the year." This Courtis held'by Justices
of theTeace., i , " '
UNITED STATES COURTS HELD IN TENNESSEE.
- united states district court. '
''Morgan W. Brown, of Nashville, Judg-e. ,
Eastern District, at KnoxVille, third Monday in April and October."
Samuel R. R0dgers, oi Knoxwille, Attorney. General; D. McCallum, of
Knoxville; MarshalJames W. Campbell, of Knojrviilej Clerk.
Middle District, at Nashvihe, fourth Monday in May'and October.
Thomas D^Mosely, 'of Nashville., Attorney General; Jesse B. Clements,
of Fayetlpville, Marshal; Jacob McGavock, of Nashville, Clerk,
' Western District, al Jackson, second Monday in April and October.
•Charles N. Gibbs, of Jackson, Attorney General; Andrew Guthrie,, of
, Jackson, Marshall; Barnes L. Talbot, of Jackson, Clerk.
t . ^ ■
united states circuit court.,
, • John C4TR.0N-, of Nashville, Judge.
Eastern Circuit, M Kno^ville, third Mondaydn April and October.
Middle Circuit, at Nashville, first Monday in March and September,
Western Circuit, at Jackson, second Monday in April and October.
CENSUS OF TENNESSEE—JUNE 1, 185&
EASTERN DIVISION.
COUHTIES.
Anderson,
Bledsoe,
Blountj.
Bradley,
Campbell,
Carter, '
Claiborne,
' Cocke,
Grainger^
Green,
Hamilton,
Hancock,
Hawkins,
J efferson,
Johnson,
Knox,
Marion,
Meigs,
Monroe,
Morgan,
McMinn,
Polk,
Rhea,v
Roane,
Scott,
Sevier,,
Sullivatr,
Wash'ton,
-1,091
854
1,992
,1,955
' 916
1,002
1,425
,1,295
1.S94
^938
1,590
939
2,019
1,07
565
2,S04
957
819
1,816
' 581
2,040
. 1,012
681
1,812
< 296
1.071
1A26
2,155
40,320
1,099
854
-1,992
1,955
'916
. 1,002
1,425
' 1,295
1,979
2.938
1^90
939
2 019
2,040
588
'2,82?
958
819
1,816
581
j2,941
1.021
".'681
f,87l
296
3.071
L826
'2,202
3,147
2,452
5,519
5,865
2,851
2,987
4.348
"3>l2
5.531
, 8:20,2'
4,647
2,727
5,781
5.727
i;739
•8.100
2.893
2,284
5.217
'1^708
,6,200
2,995
2,007
5,206
983
3.172
5.243
6-247
-d
3,244
2.590
5,664
5.613
' 2,802
2,924
4,261
3,790
5,639
, 8.320
4,569
1 2,721
5.792
5,742'
* '1,746
8.237
2j827
. 2,199
• 5.406
1.593
6.086
2,891
'1,944
5,320
885
3,279
5.362
- 6425
40.61911174 90 117871
O
II
62
19
48
■ 11
,47
37
80
114
100
6
50
•48
5
'108
22
'. 1
31
18
• 18
26
11
.'59
27
59
123
12001
O
21
00
32
10
34
26
17
•56
00
39
74
136
t
bh<n
.*5 a
U Ci
| a
<o
to
5 •
' « ■
<0 ..
m
a
> S ■
.ce oa
W
o
&
f 506
66
698
' 9
827-
61
325
•2
1,084
34
,976
.38
744
5 86
886
44
' 318
47
,521
14
- 353
60
'565
47
660
■ 76
944
24
719
95
836
85
1,035
113
- 723
34
l,09g
158
11:346
47
672
'48
633
10
202
51
' 787
17
1,690
7Q
735
21
1,628
97
904
72
206
, 29
,325
42
2,193
198
1,403
67
S5l
61
724
* 9
395
,68
598
. 1
1,188
' 1 73
918
59
JOl
22
430
3
L-568'
103
1,688
115
400
53
561
• 11
436
31
305
2
1.544
110'
842
' 21r
37
,5
t, 290
00
403
'56
531
12
1,004
123
• 816
15
930
-123
922
120
22487
2ll0
21232
. i .
941
Dwelling Jiouses,.
Families,
White males,
White females,
' RECAPITULATION.
117;490
117,871
J
40;32&-
40,639
235,361'''
Free colored males, 1^00
Free colored females, l325o 23455
Deaths during the £ear,
Farms in cultivation, t ' ■ 1
Manufacturing establishments producing $500 and upwards .
appually, ■. 1
Slaves,
Federal representative population,
237,8-16
, 2,119
21,232
1 941
' 22,487
251,308
© ^
x-8!
H c« O QJ
■S M-^§.
^ C- S£ 3
;*CP5
*
ft
£
&
- £3
. ^ -
-> R3*g*
•j.fcp &* ■
•-'or* J314
Cr". o-
J m ►»»
,|3* - "<
* g
/3» %, >
* % ' /
. W» "*
i *''**-
V- ►< .
* o
* Cu
' ff I
rv
5"
Cft
<*
*3
*
*3*4
M H
~fl> »
(I Cl^
S*lL
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Mw»"i4
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* & fit
-%S» 3*
•s-%
«-J5 nt
' ffl.-""
VJ* V
wSi^O
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2-^
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Deaths.
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Farms.
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WESTERN.DIVISION.
Counties.
o5
to
n
ri5
a>
s
v*
s
05 "
6
*c3
s
■ "s ,
th
o.
I
tj
u5<
» v
»
k
bfi ad
»S "3
u
B a
o r£3
"a>
ft
1
a>
a>
13 ,
1 o>
'o
it5
*b
02
- <13
%
oh.
"s
cd
a
,25 03
*3 3 •*
s *
A Q
fo-
j>
o
O
"o
o
m
<x>
q
a
gu
25 ■£>
•h ofl
^ qj «■
Benton'
984
584
2.953
2.976
10
11
363
33
706
. 2
Carroll,
2.105
2,105
6,499
6315
11
. 7
3,135
. 110
1AM
24
Decatur,
,941
941
2.597
2.GC6
' ■ 9
8
723
69
\-443
, 15
7
Dyer,
S24
824
2.56S
21315
4
6
1.468
71
515
Fayette.
1.951
1.951
5.969
5.451
21
' 14
15.264
372
1,172
29
Gibson,
, 2.539
2,529
7.721
7.575
30
. 28
' 4.194
140
2.160
'973
" 48
Henderson.
1,798
1.798
5.337
5^234
1
00
2 592
119
25
Haywood,
1 454
lyl54
4.519
l4.194
P
81
8.498
126
967
13 -
Hardeman,
1.735
1.736
5.354
4.956
19
19
7.108
223
1,027
64
Hardin,.
1,503
1513
4.579
4.464
17
14
1,257
117
6&a
19
Henry,
2245
2.271
6,846
1,740
6,546
10
10
4.821
184
1,478
51
Lauderdale
568
568
1657
4
2
13 66
65
287
4 *
Madisoh,"
2,282
,2,282
6.635
, 6.226
,30
27
8352
426
1.408
49
McNairy, •
1.895
' 1.899
5.840
,5 607
.,7
17
1,393
' 123
1,379
33
Obion,
l'.lMl
1,131
- 3,394
'3. J. 78
2
2
1,057
■ 89
653
Perry,
927
927
2.748
i 2.756
2
'2
314
54
45S
f4
Shelby,
2.926
v2 966
sisss'
7,703
' 97
ro9
14,360
913
1,115
129
Tipton,
813
843
2,417
2.250
.16
6
4.192
439
6S1
16
w eakVey,
1.94S
1.948
5 929
5,594
5
-10
3 070
132
1,467
• 13
"lktST.T)
30.040 92,533
K7.669
t— !
3.12
323 64.1.27t
3,205
18,933.
~5$l'
Dwelling houses,
Families.
White males,
White females,' *
Free 'colored males,
Free colored females,
RECAPITULATION.
92,533
87,668
30.559
30,640
-180,201
312
323 ■ 635
Deaths during the yearj 1 < 1
Farms in cultivation,-
Manufacturing establishments producing annually $500 and
upwards,
Slaves, , . '
Federal representative population,
—180,838
3,205
18,933
5-51
84,127
531312
recapitulation
Dwelling houses in the state,
Families in the state,
White males,
White females,
Free colored males, ,
Free colored females,
£laves,'
op The state op Tennessee.
129,420
130!005
382^270
374.623
. 3,072
3.199
239.46,1
Deaths during the year, * 11,759
farms in cultivation, 72,710
Manufacturing establishments
producing annually -8500
• and upwards, 2,789
Federal representative popu¬
lation, , 906,84$
Total.population,
1,002.62-5
" i>OST OFFICES IN TENNESSEE.
*• Anderson county.,
Clinton • ,
Lay's- Cross Roads
Oliver's, *■
Robertsville
Ross"
Wallace's Cross Roads*.
Wilson's , ' ,
jBedford county.
Fairfield
Flat Creek
Richmond
Rich Valley^ *
.Rover
Rowesville
Shelbyville ' , .
Sinking Creek
Unionville1 ,
Wartrace
Benton county.
Camden
Chapultepec . '
Chase vi lid
Eagle Creek
. Morgan's Creek. ,
Sewanee - ,
VVill^',Point
Bledsoe county. •.
Crossville "
Fillmore , '
Foster's Cross Roads
Grassy Cbve
Mbunt Airy .
Nine Mile
Orrrje's Store .
Pikeville
Roberson's Cross Road
' BloUnt county.
Cade's Cove
Chilhowee
Clover Hill
Cloyd's ^Ireek
Ellejoy '
Friendsvilie'
Little River
Louisville
Maryville
Morganton '
Pi u'tn Grove
[Tuckaleechee Cove
[Unitia
[ Bradley county.
[Charleston
['Chataty t
iCleaveland
(Flint Springs ,
'Stony Point
Campbell county.
(Buffalo Creek
[Fihe.a>tle^
sGtaptsborouah
Xjacksbyrough
(Lost Creek
(Pouch Creek
(.Straight Fork
, Cannon county.
lAubtirn
IBradjlville
-jMechanicsville
Woodbury
darroll county.
Buena.Vista
Christmasville
< Heel a
Hico , ,
Huntingdon
Macedonia
McLetnoresville
Martin's Creek
Roan's Creek
Sandy Bridge
South Chrroll
Standardville
Terryvilte
Carter county.'
Dagger's Ferry
Elizabethton
Happy Valley
Roan Mountain
Claiborn'e county
Big Batten
Cumberland Gap
Head of Barren
Old Town'
[Speedwell
[Sycamore
(Tazpicell
[Yellow Springs
< Cocke county.
\Nnvporl
iPurr-oltsv i lie
I tVilsonvil'le
%
Coffee county.
[Beech Grove * •
[llickoiy Creek
[Hillsborough
)Manchester,
Davidson county.
[Chestnut Grove
[Elm Hill
(Franklin College
(.'luiisian
[Julia Dean,
(Mansker's Creek
[Mount View
l.Vashville
.Ridge Post
[South Harpeth
(South Na-hville
■oewart's Ferry.
[Sycamore Mills
Decatur county.
'Bath Springs •
> Decaturville
>Hei milage
'Perry ville
DeKulb county.
Alexandria
! Liberty
(Republican Grore
JSligo
(Smithville
Temperance Hall
Dickson county.
[Barton's Creek
'Bellsburgh
i Charlotte
[Danielsville
! Williamsville
Dyer county.
[Chestnut Bluffs
\Dyersburgh%
(Friendship
(Grove Blount
I
Fayette county,
Belmont '
Colleton ,
Concordia
Ebenezer ■
Egypt '
Fayette Cofnet
Hifckdry Withe.
Ispahan
LaGrange
Laurel Cieek
Macon t
Mount Comfort'
Moscow
Nonconner
Oakland, -
Sandy Spring
iSomrnereille
White Hail'
Wolf River 1 r
Fentress county.
Boiling Spring
Goopersville
Hale's Mills
Jamestown
Fall Mall
F'ranJclin county.
(3row Creek
Elk Rivet ( ' .
Ha wkerville
Marble'Hill'
Salerti
Tullahoma T
Tunniel"
Winchester" • 1 "
Winchester Springs1-
Gibsbn county
Antioch
Bluff Springs ■
Chester
Eaton
Gibson's Wells
Henings
Hope Hill »
. Pond Hill'
Poplar Grove
Quincy
Shady Grovci
Shilob
• South Gibson
Trenton
51
/Wate'rford
-(Yorkville
< ' Giles dounty.
(Bethel
<,Boder>ham '
^Bradslmw
(Bunker's 'Hilt
(Campbeilsville
(CornersVille
(Elk Ridge '
tElkion '
/Lamartine *
(Lynvillg
;M'd Bridge-
^Prospect
>.Pulaski " ,
(jRiehiand
Whoal Spring
•Vale Mills - • '
White Hill
Grainger county.
J A us tin's Ferry
(Bean's Station ■ <•
.(Blain's Cross Roads
(Bull Run
(Cedar Ford '
(Clear Spring-
(Haynes*
(Marshall's Ferry •
,$Morrrstpwn ' .■
(Powder Spring Gap
(Red Hill
(Redwood
>Rocky Spring
(Rut ledge
>Spnng| House
(Tampico
(Thorn Hill.
) 'Greene county.
^Bay Mount'
(Camp Creek
)Caney Branch'
(Carter's. Station.
SCedar Creek
(Clear Creel? " ,
SGraysburgh ..
(Greeneviile
SGustavus .
/Henderson's Mill
)Horse Creek
('Laurel Gap , '
kS
(Limestone Springs
SLittle Chucky
(New mansv tile >
(Rheatown .' .
(Rofneo
(Timber Ridge
/Warrensburgh-
Grundy county.*
Altamant .
.Chesterfield
Cumberland
(Pelhatp
^ Hamilton county,
(Chattanooga
(Chickamoga
(Cozby
^Harrison > .
(Julian Gap
| Limestone
(Long Savannah.
) Mprry Oaks.
(Sail Creek
(Show Hill
s.Sod4> •
Westview'
Z\on Hill
Hancock county,
Allen?s StaLiou
Copper Ridge
Mulberry Gap-
Sneedville
Trent's Chapel'
Hardeman county.
JjAudubon
(Black Oak Grove
> Bolivar .'
^Clover Port
yCrainsville
jMatamora
tiVliddleburg
(Moor's Cross Road»
(New Castle '
(Nubbin Kidgfr
>Van Bui en
(Whiteville
(Williams' Store
• Hardin county*
(Coffee Landing
(Hamburgh. - (
(Lowryville >.
R& Solfiher Spring*
.Saltillo * .
' S'avcvnytafiJ
Srrii'^Fork
• ► Hatiikins County.
Lee*1 Valley ^
Lyon[s Store ^ 1
Marble HaU
Mill Bend ■" *"
Mooresbctrg
New.Capton
j Roger sville
* Saint 'Clair
Vail Hill
rfr.Gap
v>, ' -v
yf^tboo&coutily. -
Brovjrisviile
Cageville
Carolina v
CherryviilC * *
Copan
Dancyville
-Lanefield
Rusk
Wesley
Woodville
Hendersorfyounty.
' Hurricane Creek
Jack Creek >
Juno 1
Lexington
Middle Fork
Mifflin
Nero
Pleasant Exchange
Red Mound
Scott's Hill
Shady Hill
Tippecanoe
Henry county.
Albhny *
Barren Hill
Caledonia
ChCap Valley
Comov
Ccnyersvills >
lull Grove » • -
Manlyville »
Mansfield
(MouPtHolyoke
(Mouth of Shady
<[New Bostop
(Paris
<,Sandy Hill
Hickman county.
[Beavey.Dam Springs
Bon Aqua
Centreville
^Duck River
<,Lick Creek
^Palestine
(PJeashntvilJe
TottV's Bend
Vernon
Huniphreys county.
tWaveriy *
(White Oak
Jackson county. ■
(Bennett's Ferry >
<Back Point
(Butler's Landing
JCelina 1
(Clementsville
(Double Springs
/Flynn's Lick
<Fprt Blount:
}Gainesborough
(Granville
(Hamilton Landing
(Highland
\Kossuth
(Lodi
SMa"y field .
([Meigsville
SPekin
(North Spring
(White Pla ins
(Whitley ville 1
Jefferson coiinty.
(Chueky Bend 1
VDandridge
(Leadvale
SMjll'Spring
jiVIossy Creek
iNew Market
rOak Grove *
iPanthet Springs
tjtuseellvilie
^Spring Vale
^Srtoddyvillt»
^Strawberry Plains
(Trion
^Tdckahoe
S Johnson countyl. '
(Baker's Gap
(Pandora
sShady ' ,
rTaylorsville
s Knox county,
(Academia
(Beaver Ridge
(Campbell's Station^
(Church.Grove
(Flint Gap
(Gap Creek
\Knoxville A
(Mecklenburg
IjRaeoon Valley
(Woodboqrne
^ Lauderdale county.
(Cane Bottom
(Cottage Hill
(Dry Hill
(Durhamville
(Fulton
{Ripley
jWalnutPost
Lawrence countyk.
(Cass
(Henry
\Lawrenceburgfi
(PaLo Alto'
([Sugar Creek
>Wayland's Springs
[West'Point
Lewis county.
(Hampshire '
\Ntwburgh
Lincoln county*.
(Boon's Hill
sCamargo
(Cane Creek
sChesnut Ridg^C
(Cyroston
iFayelteville
(Gas Factory
(George's Stori
Gill's Store
Jvinderhook
Lynchburgh <■
Millville ( 1
I\[ot i no
Mulberry
Norris' Creek'
Oregon
Petersburgh
Pleasant Plains
Pros pent Hill' . „
Robinson's Store
Viney Glove
McMinn county.
Athens
CaiWbun ^
Centrell's Cross Roads
Coghill
Facility v - -
Hamilton's GrossJJoads)^alalPaT^["?ve
33
{Oak#Mlle '
{Poplar Corner
^Spring Creek
{ Marion county
{Battle Creek
JjCheeksvilie
{Coop's Creek
{Dadsville
tFaifview^
)Jasper
(,Looney''s C'reek-
{Sequatchee
xWalden'S Ridge-
(Walnut Valley
> Marshal county.. <
{Belfast -
{Berlin
Caney Sprjng
Jalapa
Mantua
Q-xford ,
McNairy, county.
Adamsville
Anderson's Store
Huggin's Creek
Jones' Mills.
Monterey
Montezuma
Morse Creek
Mud Creek
Purely'
Rose Creek ^
Stantonvilie
Tatesville
Macon county.
Alton Hill ^
Brooks''Tanyard
La Fayette % •
Meadorville
Red Boiling Springs
, Madison county.
Andrew Chapel
Cotton Grove ^
Denmark
Jackson
Mason's Grove
Medon
Mount Pinson
-Chapel Hill
JjCochransville-
{F'armington
\Lewisburgh,
{Mooresville
<New Plope
S Maury county.
{Ash wood
(B'gbyville
\Oolambia/'
JHope Hill
t Hurt's Cross Roads
(Isorn's Store '
tK.innard's Store
(Mount Pleasant.
{Pleasant Grove
(Poplar Ridge
.{Rallv Hill - „
(Rich Hill
{Santa Ffe .
(Screamersville
{Silver Creek ' •
(Spring Hill
{Williamsport
i Meigs county, "
Wecatur
(Good field
{Kelly'-" Ferry
MCincannon's Ferry »
{.Mouth Hiwassee
(Sewee
{Ten Mile Stand'
Monroe county
?Ball Play
(Citico • <
{Ooker Cjeek • .
■jFour Mile Branch*
YMadwoncille-
{Midway
J Mo unt Vernon-.
' {Philadelphia' '
(Rockville
{Sweet Water-- "
(Tallico Plains
tRowee Falls
S Montgomery county..
;Asbury
{Bjoomiqg Grove
SClarksvUlo
tDaley's
(Fredbnia,
{Henrietta
{Johnson's
{Little Groves-
{McAllister's Cross Roads
{Merlville
(Niew Providence
<JNew York 1 j
(Otoeeho
{P-almyl-a
{Pba Ridge
^Port Royal
{R'ichard-son'^.
JjRinggold
(Sailor's Rest* *
{Tennessee Iron Works
{Wheatly's Mills
^Yellow Creek Fhrnace '
) Morgqn county.
{Crooked Fork
^Long View
Montgomery
Obion county.
(Bulah-
{Fremont-
(Reelfoot
{Pine Jjand
{Silver Top '
{Totten's. Wells.
\Troy
Overton countyi
fox Spring
Hilham "
Livingston
Locust Shade
Montoe
Netherland
Nettle Carrier
Oak Hill *
Oakley-
Olympus
Sycamore Grove ,
Walnut Grove .
West Fork
oFerry cqunty
* * -f
' Beards!owri * 1
Botanic Garden
Buffalo1
Linden ■*0
Woods
S
Polk county.
Benton. '
, Cona&auga, >
' Golumtus t
#Culchote
Greasy Creete
Ocoa^ 1 ^
lied Spring
Springtown
Syjco ■ -
Rhea county.
Smith's Cross Roads
Sulphur Springs
Washington
Roane county.
Barnard'sviHe.
'Belleville >
34
(Barren Plain1 " »
SFiser's Cross Roads»
(Labanus
•SMitchellsville
(Mulloys
S^led River
(Rose Hill
S Springfield
(Thomasvillei
^Burnersville
Rutherford county.
SCherry Flat1
^Fosterville
SHall's Hill
(Jefferson
S Jordan's Va^ey
(Las Chsas „
SMillersburgb
("Milton
\ Murfreesbo rough
(Readyville
(SteVatisborough N
(Vaughn Valley
(Versailles
Y SFcott county.
\Hiintsville
( Sevier county?
(Boyd's Creek
sFair Garden
(Henry's Cross,Roads-
^Pigeon Forge
( Sevigrville
^Trundle's Cross Roads
, SWalden's Creek
Shelby county k
Cross Keys
Eaglte F'umhce '
, Emory Iroa Works-
Erie 1
Kingston
Lenoir's
Post Oak Springs ,
Wood's Hill *
WLghtsville " ,
Robertson county.
Bainbridge
(Ammonia
SBig Creek
(Colliersville
sGermantown * ,
(Gceenbottom
(Hajlle Flat
(Loosahatchee
(Memphis ' x
(Morning Sgn
\Raleigli
(Rosstown
\Sulpher Well
( Srnilh counlij.
(Bagdad
yCarthage
(Clinton College
(Convenient
SEixon's Springs
(Gortionsville
^Lancaster
(Montrose
SPeyion's Creek
^Pleasant Shade
)Rome •
JWi icher's Cross Road*
Stewart county*
(BowlingnGreen
(Cumberland Brorr Work*
(Doner , p v
/Hope
(Indian Mound
(Line Port
(New Portland"
(Onward
(Standing Rock
(Tobacco Port
> Sullivan countyr
(Arcadia
(Blount ville
(Campbell's Rest
(Clover Bottom
(Eden's Ridge
(Goit's Cross Rbads-
SGieenfleld .
(Hilton's •
(HolstorrVallpy
(Kings port
SMill Point
(Papervillo-
SPoor Hill
(RackhoM's
•>White Top
J
" Sumiier county.
sCastalian Springs
(Fountain Head
sGallalin ' *
(Greenwood
*>Hannas
(Hartsville
SHendersonville
(Montgomery
\Rock House
('fyree Springs
tWillow Grove
jWk.t College
Tipton county*
(Beaver Dam Forks
Bloomington
Covingtqp,
Portersville
Randolph
Van Furen county.
Spencer
Warren county.
Caney Fork
Clearmont
Irving College .
McMinnvitle
Rock Island
Rocky River •
Rough and Ready
Trousdale ■
Washington county.
Blue Plum , t
Boon's Creek,
Cox's Store
Green Meadow
fames' Cross Roads-
Jonesborough ' „
> Leesburgh '
Locust Mount
Long Mire
Wasbington<College
N Watauga Bend
Wayne^counly.
Ashland -
Carrollville
,35
"7 Cliftor^ \ *
j.Cy press Inn *
^Factor's Fork
Houston
"Pleasant Valley
Sorby
V ictory ^
Wayneshorough
Weakly county.
Bbydsville
Dresden
^Flemings ^
Iryine's Store
Locust Grove
Mount Warren
Old Hickory 1
Palmer's Store v
Phrljpsville
jpillawville
Winston
White county.
^Bon Air Springs
(Cave
^Dry Yalley •
(Falling Water, h '
^Gearsville
(Newark , -
iRiver Hill
cSparta • v
} Williamson county.
^Arrington
(Barren
^Bethesda j
r Boston
jEagleville
I Franklin
(Good Spring
(Harpeth
(Hill's Valley ^
(Jordan's Srore
(Leiper's Fork
<Mount!Nebo
'(Notensville '
^Peyto.nsville
iPi-noknev
iRigg's Cioss Rohds (
(Triune
(WestHarpeth ,
(White House
; Wilson county.
(fig Spring
SGainsville
(CedarGrove
jCherry Valley <
(Commerae
<Green JEIUI
(Halifax
rlluddleston's X Roads
sDagado "*
MLebahon
(Mount Qftrmel
?Felix
(Rural Hill
(Shop Spring
(Statesville
)Three .Forks _
RAIL ROADS IN TENNESSEE.
The following is a compendium of the rail u'oads in progress of ,con¬
struction pr the routes of which have been surveyed and located, in Ten¬
nessee. ' _ V. s ,
1. The Nashville and,Chattanooga rail-road, extending from Nash¬
ville, on the Cumberland, to Chattanooga, on the Tennersee river^—cross¬
ing the latter—a .distance of one hundred and rfifty-one miles, with a
branch to Shelbyville of eight miles^ making the .whole line onediundred
and fifty-nine miles. The. cars.are running upon, this load from Nash¬
ville to a point about twenty miles -soutlnof Murfreesboro'j malting abont
-fifty »miles completed, and-the grading on other portions of the line is ra¬
pidly .progressing. Jt is thought that.during the present year ^1852) the
vwbole Hne;of thissroad will.be comjsleted^aUhangh at this time (October
36
T851,) there is a great deal of heavy/grading to do, besides a bridge to
build across the Tennessee. When'completed, there will bea continuous
line of rail road from the Capital of Tennessee to Charleston and to Sa-
wannah, * *
2. The East Tennessee and Georgia Tail roa-d, extending from Dalton,
<Ga* (where it intersects the Western aod Atlantic or 'Georgia state road,)
•to Knokvillt,orie hundred and'ten miles. About forty-dive miles! of this
'road is Completed, and the cars making daily trips upon it. The grading
ds rapidly progressing on this road, and the cabs will be running toBlajrs-
port;(heretofore known as Blair's Derj-y) on the Tennessee, a distance of
•eighpr pailes from -Dalton, early in the year 1852. There is a bridge to
, •'Sjuild across the Tennessee and thirty miles of the road, frpmBlair^port
to Kftoxville, to ibuilcf. Although the means to do all this aie only par1-
tially provided, it rs confidently expected thatdhe whole line-will be com¬
pleted early in the year 1*853.
3. The East Tennessee and Virginia rail'road, extending from Knox-
ville to the state line, of Virginia, a distance of one .hundred and thirty
■miles.' About half Of this road-is under contract, andthe work of%rad-
ing has been commenced on the section extending .forty miles east from
Strawberry Plains. The grading4of other sections of the read will be
'Commenced before the close of 1851. -Sufficient means to construct this
road have not yet been procured, bat with the aid which the Deg'slatwe
at its present session will extend tA this important link, we think there
can be no doubt that it will be completed-simultaneously with-the Vir¬
ginia and Tennessee road, which meets it at the Virginia lipe.
<4^ The Memphis and Charleston rail road. But a small portjon of the.
dine of this road is in Tennessee, yet it is regarded as a very important
•work for this state. It commences at Memphis, and runs by SLa Grange,
in Tennessee, Jacinto, in Mississippi, Tuscumbia, Decatur, and Hunts-
ville, in Alabama, and strikes the Nashville and Chattanooga road at
•Crow Creek, in the latter state, making an entire lengthof line of two
< hundred and eighty-pne and a half miles.- Nearly the whole amount of
•means necessary to construct this road are already secured. 'Contracts
ifor grading portibns'of the route have been taken, the work upon which wMl
'be commenced during fhepresent month, (October, 1851.) The rail road
betwteen Tuscumbia and£>ecatur, which forms a portion of this line, is to
*be thoroughly repaired a't an. early day.' >It is probable that the whole
^Jine will be'completed dfy tne vear il854.' ^
-5. The Nashville and Alabama (raihroad, Commencing &t Nashville and
'running by .Columbia to,'the Tennessee river, near Savannah, a distance
of about one hundred and twenty miles, for the purpose of forming a con-
inaction-with the-Mobile and-Ohio rail road which approaches 'this poin^
'37
and the Mempfis and Charleston road are now moving and have already
secar&d abovrt one quaher the necessary amount of stock- The line tra¬
verses k very rich country, and the road is certain to be built without
much delay.
-6* The Nashville find Mississippi rail road extending from Nashville to
the Mississippi river; at or hear the dividing line between Tennessee and •
Kentucky, a distance of aboht one hundred and fifty miles. We learn
d'rom good adthoHty, that,the construction of this toad will be commenc¬
ed as soon as a reasonable charter can be obtained. This is the last link
'to carry the road fromi Charleston and ^avannah to the centre ef the great
Mississippi Valley, and is the natural prolongation of the Nashville and
Chattanooga rail road to that river and will doubtless receive efficient aid
from the latter company. 1 ,
7. The*Louisville afid' Nashville rail road connecting the above cities
by a line of about one hundred and eighty miles. Two routes for'this road
td Kentucky, are proposed, one by way of Glasgow,"-Cailed the upper route,
-and the otherby, way of Bowling Green. Towards this project the city
of Louisville has subscribed $1,000,(100, and there can be no ddubt that
the necessary balance would be made by the counties along its line. If
traverses a cduntry of greanferiility, and there can be no doubt of the speedy
completion of this road. It will soon be the only link'wanting to unite the
•roads of South Carolina 'and Georgia, with those of Ohio and Indiana.
8. The Nashville and Henderson rail road connecting the above points
by a line of about one hundred and thirty miles. The construction of this
road is very problematical. The chances are against it, as a road will, a?t
all event's, be built from Nashville to Bowling Green, tbe head Slack-
water Navigation on Green River, by which produce can at all times be
•cheaply forwarded to Evansville, the leading town of the^ower Ohio.
0. The.Clevela"nd and Chattanooga rail road i?'a link of about thirty
■miles, which is intended to connect the East Tennessee and Georgia with
the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Memphis and Charleston roads,
■and thus* make the line through'Tennessee more direct; and by avoiding the
the circuitous.'route by, way of Ealton, save'about fifty miles" of travel.
A portion of the stock has beed taken, and two-or three rotates have been
surveyed, but the road has not yet been located. This important link
will doubtless be constructed at an early day, as the remainder, of the
stock will he taken as soori as the road is definitely located. ■»
' 10. The Winchester and Hantsville rati road. We understand that a
lar°e portion of the stock hecessary to build this road has been subscribed,
•and that there is every probability of its cohstrucfibn at no very remote
.period. It will'Constitute an important .link between the Nashville .and
38
Chattanooga, and the Memphis a<nd Charleston .rail-road. Jts len|th will
be about sixty miles.
ll. 'J'he Mobile and Ohio rail road. This road passes entirely through
the western part of the state in a northerly end southerly direction. Its
length of line in Tennessee isaboutone hundred and nineteen and a
half miles. Only the sou them ,portion<tf -this road, lying in Alabama and t
Mississippi thunder'construction, .but there .can be no doubt of the rapid
progress of the work north.' The pedjite of that portion of Tennessee through
^which'it will run are amply able to build their part of the line, and we pre*-
sume they will do so,tjas-spon as the progress of the.work northward reach¬
es them.
The above list gives thefoliotving aggregate of the number ar.d length
of, lines of rail roads which .are entirely, or in part, within He state of
Tennelbee, viz.:
Nashville and-Ohattanoogaj '
159 miles.
East Tennessee and Georgia,-
110
<(
East Tennessee and Virginia,
130
«
Memphis and Charleston.,,
281$
<(
Nashville and Alabama,
. 120
u
Nashville and Mississippi.,
150
te
Louisville and Nashville,
180.
u
Nashville and Henderson,
-130
u
Cleveland and Chattanooga,
30 (
((
Winchester and Huntsville,,
60 '
a
Mobile and Ohio, inTeanessee,
■ h
it
Total,
1,470
«
From the above total should be deducted about 500 miles, lor the -portions
of the lines.mentioned lying in neighboring states.^ This will leave about
lOQOrpiles of rail road in Tennessee, Which areNeither at the present time,
or will Soon be in progress, a pretty large extent for a state that has jnst
commenced these enterprises. Other roads will undoubtedly Soon .be pro¬
jected, until they shall be found at convenient distances over the whole state.
T.he line of rail road extending through Tennessee and Virginia, con-
Vnecting the Valley of th? Mississippi with the great marts of the north, by
the straighest and shortest line that can possibly be constructed, is con¬
sidered the most important lin&of rail road on this continent^as.atno very
remote period the trade and travel between the Atlantic audJRacific willvery
probably pass over this line. The natural features of the country tyill for¬
ever prevent the cobstruction of a shorter line of road connecting the east-
■ern and northern Atlantic cities with the great Valley of the Mississippi.
This-'iact-adds greatiy to its importance, both as a line of travel .and a
39*
freight road, And from the operations of this line of railroad, Tennessee
w:ll reap a rich harvest, The benefits which Tennessee ah&'Virgikia wilf
deiivf from, this line of road passing through their territory, is very clearly
set forth by Mr. Charles JF, M. (Jarnett, Chief Engineer of the Memphis
and Cha-rlestOn rail road, in his report to the directors of that .company,
made ou the 15th of January, 1851 ^ fronrwhich the followingie an extract..
The local trade and travel on this line wots-hl s-uopon it..- Erom Mem¬
phis to' Richmond is 880 iniles, and there is not, on this continent, a line
of that! length, passing oVer so'tmuch rreh soil.< It may be salely ftated-
that there are not l'50>rniles im this distance that may not be called rich-
land, and. the character of theco-ontry traversed, is-such as to* produce-alb
the efihct of difference of latitude- One., of the most important elements
of prosperity, in<a great line of tralispartation^.is-iss passing through manvy
degrees of latitude, so as- to exchange the productions- qf one climate'Jor
those of amother- This-line, covering rnly 2®'degrees of latitude, Ira-
verse's aeountiy varyingas muGh in climate, as it? usually found ifi twk-e-
that number ol degrees-. The chain of ,communittiNion(between Memphis*
and the Chesapeake bay will combine as Vnany. varied interests- as could
possibly be foundtin the same distance. It touches at different, points, re¬
gions most Favorable tQ>the greatistaplg productions- of cprn, when it,.tobac¬
co, hertfg and cotton;; it passes through districts peculiarly adapted to
grazing and growing wool;, it traverses a country rich in salt, pfaste^coar,.
iron, lead and eoppeV, and abounding m.'siies w*here any amount of water-
power can be commanded for manufacturing purposes, This-sotwtipy bhs
within itstelf'the means-of a prosperity greater than- the most sanguine
friends,of improvement have yet. dreamed' of. The variety of pursuits
might be'so great'as to support a very large population^. even without_ for¬
eign commerce, ^hus would all the pans of-this great line'find them¬
selves possessing one common interest, and the Cpergiesof the whole would
be required to supply the wanis-of the different parts-
As long as cotton bears a remunerating' price, the counties along the
Memphis and Charleston ra.il roadr will: find' iit to their interest to culti¬
vate that staple chiefly. Virginia will be supplied with cotton from the
valley of the Tennessee, through ihjs rail road, and will exchange for it
her salt, plaster, manufactured tobacco and flour. This exchange of com¬
modities,, together withtbe beat travel.of the immense population which t
will spring up in this fertile region, will of themselves be suffioietu to sup¬
port the road. It has been found, in Massachusetts, that .the number of
passengers annually transported over their ratt roac^is over five limes the
population of the country in which they are located, and that the amount
of freight transported isl| ions to each inhabitant. Why should not that
which has taken place in Massachusetts happen here alsoJr But even if
the proportion here should beone-tenth of what it was in Massachusetts,,
it would ins-ure the complete success of the work- 1 ,
Before the construction ol the Erie canal,, that country was less popu¬
lous than the valley of North Alabama b,. and* yet that canal'and the rciAit
roads since Constructed, have created cities where the hand of man bad
scarcely touched the native forestsrand havq convertedthe wildernes-s-mho
a "arden. It has been but a short tivats since BuSilo was a village; and:
but tweniy-five years ago, it had only 5000*inhabitant®; it is nu\y a^cit#
( # 4cr »
itu-mberihg! 50;(i)00 people, And Attica, Rochester, Aoburn, Syracuse,
Utica and Schenectady are but the creations of yesterday, the result of thd
developing powers'of rail rpads and canals. In (act, the first effect of these
improvements is to create new towns and enlarge old ones. As population
increases, a certain proportion of th*m must inhabit cities, and the'gene-
ral prosperity of thecountry will shew itself in. the increase of towns. On
some of the roads of Massachusetts, you are.seldom out of sight of a vil¬
lage.' Let ns take the Boston and Worcester railroad lor an, example.
Worcester is 44 tpiles from Boston, and some had predicted that the town
would be injured by making a road to Boston, but the road was. made and
the town was increased., It was next proposed to extend the road through
Worcester, and then many predicted most confidently that the town would
b,e destroyed;; but the road1 was extended, and* the town continued to grow.
Worcester nSkw has 15.000 inhabitants, and„besides the mad from Boston,
has rail road®- diverging, on the west to Spptngfield and Albany;, in a south¬
east direction to Provide nee, R. J.; on the south to Norwich, Ct.j and.in a
nbrtji-east .tUttection to„Nashua, N^H. It was a country village before
the road was maid t® Boston. Between Boston and Worcester are no less
than seven flourishing towns 5 Brighton, N-ewion, Needhdm, Natick,Par-
nriugham, Hopkinton and Westboro?'. So that instead of destroying,^ the'
pa.kl road has built dtp a town for almost every five miles of its length.
There may be something in the institutions of the south less favorable-
feo ra pid growth of towns, ht*t still we find that these improvements produce
consequences similar in kind, if not in degree. *■
" In the stale of Georgia, the same effect has been witnessed. There is
scarcely a town o-r village on or near any rait road which has not been
benefitted, and new ones have grown up. In six years, Atlanta has increased
firom two or three houses to 3000 inhabitants; and during the same period,
property in'Marietta, only twenty miles distant, has Advanced, in many
cases, 400''percent;: and vFHage property in that slate has generally doubled;
in value at least.
Lands are increased in value by diminishing the transit charges in
„ everything that is produced. If you dimimsh the cost of Uianspouiiris*
".he annuali product of one acre to market by thaee dollars, it is certainly
a practical addition to the value of that acne, of the capital wl>ie-h would
produce an annuaf interest of three dollars. It follows, therefore,, that the-
value of land is'iiwariaWy inereased by rail roads. And this eflect is
much more apt. tutake place with rich land than with that which is un¬
productive* The lands of Cass, Murray and .Walker iaGeorgia, will now
command (our times the price which could\ be obtained for them in.t842^
• before the rail road was completed. t
To this may be added the fact, thatthe value-ol landsalong>all. the lines
of rail road in Tennessee have been greatly enhanced in value by the pros¬
pect of their early completion, some being valtte'.| at four to five times wha,t
'they were- nut half a dozeh years ago.
ELECTION RETURNS.
TENNESSEE.
The following table exhibits the vote of Tennessee for Governor in 1847
1849 and 1851, and also for President, in 1848.
Governor.
Governor,
Governor.
President.
4—1847.—> '
> /—
1849.-;
S-
1551.—»
1 i—1848.—*
>
W
c. 0
H
H O
M
0
S3
O
S3
p
3
•-*
0
c
P P
. CO
W '
W
p
W
Cu
►a
0-
CO
Cu
O *
0
0
£L
-a
P
*
p
53
S3
sr
aT
Anderson, 656
Bledsoe, 1 52 7
Bradley, 641
Blount, 1082
Claiborne, 634
Cocke, 825
Campbell, 408
' Carter, 744
Grainger,, 4 1067
Greene, 1023
Hawkins,
Hamilton,
Jefferson,
Johnson,
Knox,
Meigs,
McMinn,
» Monroe,
Morgan,
Marion,
Polk,
Roane",
Rhea,
■ Sevier,
Sullivan,
Washington, 843
Bedford, 1497
Coffee,
Cannon,
Dickson,
DeKalb,
Davidson,
Fentress,
Franklin,
Giles,
Hickman,
Hardin,
Humphreys, 278
Jackson, 4219
1178
628 .
1582
368
2126
134
911
905
197
546
318
942
260
830
392
323
360
336
601
2347
97
378
1398
270
566
330}
355J
978;
7341
826:
• 244!
401
186;
658;
1522'
1314!
721!
345!
99;
573;
6351
1040!
1057!
230;
-391
546
806!
379!
104!
13431
1098;
1515;
10021
842 <
68^:
623!
728!
450;
1114
1521
992!
798;
'525;
846:
661
507
722
1106
670
871
426
679
1101
1027
1113
750
1571
495'
2186
142
904'
915
215
547
297
936
292
895
362
843
1340
319
431,
342
590
2217
125
362
1331
255
,577
278
1080
354;
290.;!
991
758!
926!
204!
512 ^
265;
620«
1672!
1349;
601
309;
112'
572!
577!
1037;
1040;
203;
370<
540 <
809!
3551
93;
1490;
1203'
1474!
1009!
' 872!
716;
592 <
1919'
457!
12001
1484!
991
783;
511
960!
659
558
671
1147
655
890
494
777
1110
1144
1236
885
1606
495
2223
, 154
885
918
232
517
305
822
329,
897
383"
969
1438
307
430
329
651 ,
2330
184
441
1284
275
603
274
1295
327
298
883
640
849
245
497
204
675
1684
1313
762
346
84
623
554
1023
947
267
'382
581
754
331
165
1459
1151
1413
996
841
708
.626
1842
598
1228
1428
1051
732
508
900
602
•508
760.
965
700
815
473
745
1094
963
1252
685
1468
382
2140
150
960
962
• 229
562
367
988
298
787
'436
862
1407
332
469
386
571
2698
113
390
1389
301
621
309
1269
250
299
927
663
744
188
279
129
489
1483
1243
634
215
66
439
534
1024
960
187
336
517
671
324
57
1375
1016
1381
943
827
674
573
1976
432
1207
1511
988
770
482
801
Governor.
*■*•1847.—*
" >
/'■CO.
w
3 ^
Lincoln,
Lawrence,
Marshal],
Maury,
' W
, . O
"W
' 677 2400
631 602
702 1431
1500 I960
Montgomery,1182 983>
Overton, ■ h 413 1183
Rutheyfqrd, 1708 1593
Bobei'teoh, 1198. 804
1 Sumner, 833 1902
.Sniith, - 2389 823
Stewart,, 529 -679
Van Buren, 113 * 239
White, . . 1050 603
Warren,' ' 376 1223
Wilson, * 2441. 1070
Wayne, 691. 421
■Williamson, 1893 ' 927
Benton,' 831 46C.
.Carroll, 1351 , • 6H
Decatur, 348 234
Dyer, ,
'Fayette,
'Gibson,
HeWy,. ,
Hardeman, 616
.HdndeTSon, 1141
Haywood, 726' 631
Lauderdale} 263
^Madison,. 1451
MdNairy,
Obion,
.Perry,
Shetby, ,
Tipton,
Weakley,
378 261
1021963
1339 , 684
720 ,1243;
943;
525'
631
248
779
882 853:
308 ( 463;
476- ' 321
4409 12071
308 r44?;
640 1035
f. 11 .ii 'j mmtm
42
/
Governor.
Governor.
r-1849.~.
' > ,—1851
ta HJ
M H-
O H
J T
3 | O
K CO
> r , p-
- / -S3
ST
1 «
1* |
President.
r-1848.-V
-H O
f 665
. 640
683
1375
1069
371
1416
1165
777
2085
554
138
970
,393
2164
665
1688'
318
1423,
•391 '
414.
1064'
1417
769
637
1113.
757,
294
1316,
958
4(15
410
1453
323
647
2475J
662
1406:
1942
953
1252
1331
920
2100'
782
736
■268
. 670;
1262
955
429.;
' 792;
451.
546
287
321
10464
28 8,
1248
1035
' 461
659
288
721
925
5^6'
283
1405
511
1UM
658
61 f
761
1495
1132
461
1539,
1169'
772
24' >9
489
119
1016
408
2327
. 730
1710
,312
1468
372
483
1 10156.
1591
812
633
1089
813
315
1383
949
412
- 424
1563
320
714
2338
697
1302
1832
921
1258
1296
8SU
1856
779
697
208
618
1209
1000
484
723
499
688
314
383
1047
1016
1325
. 965
497
762
296
7(Jl
. 967
674
281
1490
.531
1,317
596,
680
730
1516
1288
467
1754
'1236
922
2380
574
130
1064
407
2517
673
*1883
392
1493»
384
383
1217
1423
860
723
1286
800
279
1562
939
357
433-
1828.
352
^69
2584
544
1408
1970
- 960
1112
1439
839
1994
719
705
198
503
1161
998
386
793
459
560
277
271
1060
688
1349
1016
460
672
274
737
786
487
287
1607
482
1080
61469 60454 \ 6035Q 61740 \ 63333 61673 < 64705 5841^
THE UNITED STATES.
1 Salary.
- $25,000
6.000
6,000
6 000
PRESIDENT' AND CABINET.
Millard of New York, President ^
Danisl Wf.Rster, of Massachusetts, Secretary of Slate^
ThoMas Cor win, of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury,
A. ,H. H Stuart, of Virginia, Secretary of the Interior,
William A. Graham, of North Carolina, Secretary of the'JNavy, 6'OdO
Charlks \l: Conrad, of Louisiana, Secretary of Wary 6 000
Nathan K. Hall, of New York, Postmaster General, < 6 000
John J. Ceittkndkn, of Kentucky, Attorney General, . . 4.000
[There is.no Vice Piesident. Mtilaid ' Ft i'more waj, elected to that of¬
fice, bCn succeeded to the Presidency on the death of Gen.Zaohary Taylor,
July 9 1850 William* R King, of Alabama, has been chosen President
ot rhe,Senate,p' o tern . by that body, in'the place of Mr. FiflmoiJ, who,
by. virtue of hi* office of Vice President^ was President ofJthe Senate. In
ca!se of the death or removal ot Mr. Fillmore, the Presidency Would devolve ■
upon Mr. King.] —• -
CONGRESS. • '
Subjoined is a list of the Senators and Representatives elect to t<he thir¬
ty-second Congress, which terminates brt thp3i uf'JVlar'cb, 1853. the first
seekiort commencing on Monday, the 1st ol December, 1851. There are
yet (October, 1351.) four, vacancies to he filled in (be Senate, by >the elcc-
tioirof a Servnor toon each o< the states of Tennessee, Connecticut, Mis-
si sinpi and 1 & o nia. Rcpiese'niatives are yd to be elected imVirginia,«
Louisiana and Mississinpi M higs in italic; Democrat^"im Roman, i
Those iliarked F. S-are Free-soilets, '
■ ^ SENATORS, ■
Term ec
' Alabama.
Jeremiah Clemens, *
Wm, R.King
ArKdnsas,
Wm. K Sebastian,
Solon Borlapd,
Connecticut,
Truman Smith
California.
Wm. M. G.win,
Delaware.
Presley Spruance, ■
James A. Bayard,
Florida.
' Jackson Morton,
Stephen R. Mallory,
Georgia.
John M. herrien, *
Wm. C. Dawson,
rpires.
185?
1355
1853
1855
1855
1857
. 1855
1857
1855
1857
1855
1857
1853
1855
Term expires.
-• / Indiana, '
Tames Whitcomb, t ^1855.
Jgsse ]). Bright, * 1857 f
Illinois. „ ,
Stephen A. Douglass, 1853
James Shields, 1855 i
' Iowa\ c
George \V. Jones, A 1853
Augustus C. Dodge, '. t ' 1855
Kentucky, • v
Joseph. R Underwood, ' 1853
Henry Clay, ' \ 1855
Louisiana.' ~ >
Solomon W. Downs, 1853
Pierre Souje, ' , ' 1855
» . Mairie.
James W. Bradbury , . 1853
Hannibal Hamlin, •, 1857
• Massachusetts.
John Davis, , . ' , ' 1853
Chas. Sumner, (F.S.) 1857
44
<Term
Maryland.
James A. Pearce,
JVros. G. Pratt,
Henfy S. iFootf,
Michigan.
Alpheus Felch,
Lewis Cass,
, Misssouri.
David R. Atchison,
Henry S. Gyer,
New. Hampshire:
John P. Hale, (F. S.)
Moses N,prris$|Jr.,
New York.
W. H. Seward, {P. S.)
Hamilton Fish,
New. Jersey.
Jacob W. Miller,\
Robert F.'Stockton,
' 'North Carolina.
Willie P. Mangum,
Geo. E. Badger, <'
» Ohio.
S. P. Chase, (F. S.) '
Benj. F. Wade,
expires.
1855
1857
1853
, 1857
* 1853
1857
- 1855
1857
1853
1855
1855
1857
1853
18^7
1853
1855
1855
1857
4 Term expires.
Pennsylvania. ■
James Coopet,
Richard Brodhead, Jr.,
Mhode Island.<
John H. Clarke,
Charles T. James,
South Carolina.
R. Barnwell Rhett,
A. P. Butler, .
* Tennessee.
John Bell,
1853
1857
1853
1857
1853
1855
' . Texas.
Sam., Houston,
Thomas J. Rusk,
• Vermont.
William U.pham,
Solomon Foot,
Virginia.
R. M. T. Hunter,
James M. Mason,
Wisconsin.
Isaac P. Walker,
Henry Dodge,
1853
1857
1853
1857
1853
1857
1853
1857
1855
1857
REPRESENTATIVES.
Alabama. »
1 John Bragg,
2 James Aberorombie,
3 Sampson W Harris,.
4 Wm R Smith,
5 George S Houston,
6 W R W Cobb,
7 Alex While.
. Arkansas. t
1 Robert W Johnson.
Connecticut.
1 Charles Chapman,
2 C M Ingersoll,
3 C F Cleveland,
4 O S Seymour.
•"California.
1 Joseph W. McCorkle,
2 Edward C Marshall.
Delaware.
1 George R Riddle.
Florida. .
SL EH/vard C Cabel.
Georgia.
Joseph W^Jackson,
James Johnson,
Davi'd J Baily,
Charles Murphy,
Elijah W Chastain,
Junius Hillyer,
Alex H Stephens,
Robert Toombs,
Indiana.
Jarne^ Lockhart,
Cyrus L Dunham,
John L Robinson,
Samuel W Parker,
Thos A Hendricks,
Willis A Gorman,
John G Davis,
Daniel Mace,
Graham N Fitch,
Samuel Brent on:
Illinois.
Wm HBissell,
2 Willis Allen,
3 Orlando B Ficklin,
4 Richard S Molony,
5 Wm A Richardson,
6 Thompson Campbell,
7 Richard Yates.
Iowa.
1 Lincoln L Clark
2 Barnhardt Henn,
Kentucky. '
1 Linn Boyd,
2 Benj E Grey,
3 Presley Ewin,
4 Wm T Wood,
5 James Stone, ,
6 Addison White,
7 Humphrey Marshall,
8 John C Breckenridge,
9 J C Mason,
19 R C Stanton.
Maine. ' '
1 Moses McDonald,
2 John Applefcon,
3 Robert Goodenow,
4 Charles Andrews.
5 Ephraim K Smart,
6 Israel Washburn- jr..
7 Thokas J D Fuller,
Massachusetts..
1 fVm Apptyon,
2 R Rantoul, jr., (F, S.)
3 James H^Dunco.n, *
' 4 B Thompson,
5 'CharIks' Allen, (F. S.J
6 George T Davis
7 John Z Goodnch
8 Horace Mann, (F.S) '
9 Or in Fowler,
10 Zeno Scudder.
Maryland. •
1 R J Bowie,
■2 Wm T Hamilton,
3 Edward Hanjmoml,
4 T Yates Walsh,
5 Alex Evans,
6 Daniel M Henry.
Michigan.
.1 E J Btrmimen,
2 C E Stuart,
3 James I Conger.
Missouri. ■ '
1 Jolty, F Darby
2 GiMhrist Porter,
3 John G Miller,
4 Willard P'Hall
5 John'jS Phelps.
New Hampshire.
1 Amos Tuck,
2 Charles H Peaslee,
3 J'ared Perkins, ,
4 Harry Hibbard,
New York.
1 John G Floyd,
2 Obediah Bowne,
3 Emanuel B Hart,
4 J H Hobart Haws,
5 George Briggs,
6 James Brooks,
7 A P Stephens,
8 Gilbert Dean,
9 William Murray,'
10 Manus Schoonmaker,
11 Josiah Sutherland,
12 David L Seymour,
13 JohnL Schoolcraft,
14 John H Boyd^
15 Joseph Russell,
16 John Wells,
17 Alex H Buell,
18 Preston lung, (F. S.)
45
19 WiTlard Ives,
20 Timothy Jenkins.
21 Win W Snow,
22 Henry Bennett,
23 Leander Babeook,
24 Daniel T J ones
25 Thomas Y How, jr.,
26 H S Wolbridge,
27 Wm A Sachett,
23 A M Schermerhorn,
29 Jedediah Hosford,
30 Reuben Robie,
31 Frederick S Martin,
32 S G Haven.
33 AugustusP Hascall',
34 Lorenzo Burrows,
New, Jersey.
1, Nathan D Stratton,
2 Charle3 Skfelton,'
3 Isaac Wildrick,
4 George H Brown
5 Rodman, JVL Price. .
North Carolina.,
1 Thomas L Clingmatt,
2 Joseph P Caldwell,
3 Alfred Do$L:ery,
4 James T MOrahead,
5 A W-Venable,
6 John R J Daniel,
7 W S Ashe,
5 Edward Stanly, '
9 David Outlaw
Ohio.
1 David T Disney
2 LD Campbell, (F S.)
3 Hirom Bell,
4 Benjamin Stanton,
-5 Alfred P. Eagerton,
6 Frederick Green,
^EM Ellsbury,
"8 John L Taylor,
9 Edson B Olds,
10 Charles Sweetser,
11 George H Busby,
12 '-John Welsh, .
13 James M Gaylord,
14 Alexander Hamper,
15 William F~ Hunter,
16 John Johnson,
17 Joseph Cable,
18 David K Carter,
19 Eben Newton, (F S).
20 J R. Giddings, (F S)
21 NS Townshend
■Pennsylvania.
1 Thomas B Florence,
2 Joseph R Chandler
3 Henry D Mofrre,
4 Jojin RobbinS, jr. ,
5 John McNair, •
6 Thomas, PvQss,
, 7 John A Morrison,
8 Thaddens Stephens,
9 J Glancy Jones.
10 Milo M Dimmick,
11 HM-Fuller.
12 GalushaAGtow^FS)
13 James Gamble,
14 T M Bibighaus,
15 Wm H Kurtz,
16 J X McLauahan,
17 Andrew Parker,
18 IL Daivspn,
19 Joseph H Kkhns,
20 John Allison,
21 Thomas M Howe,
22 John' WHome, (F S.),
23 John H Walker,
24 Alfred Gilmore,
Rhode Island.
' 1 George G King,
2 Benj H Thurston. •
South-,Carolina.
1 Daniel Wallace,
2 James E Orr,
3 Joseph'A Woodward,
4 John McGueen,
5 Armistead Burt,
6 William Aikeri,
7 William F Colcock.
Tennessee.
1 Andrew Johnson, .
2 Albert G Watkins,
3 Wm M Churchwell,
4 John H Savage,
5 George W Jones,
6 Wm H Polk,
7 Meredith P Gentry, „
8 William Cvllom,
9 Isliam G Harris,
10 Frederick! P Stanton,
11 Chris H Williams.
Texas.
*1'1 * *
2 Volney E Howard.-
* Vermont.
1 Ahimare L Miner,
' 2 William Hebard,
3 George B Meacham,
4,T Bartlett, jr., (FS)
, Wisconsin.
1 Charles Durkee,
2 Benj C Eastman,
3 James D Doty.
POPULATION.
The fallowing table exhibits a synopsis o3 fhe r..>pubub n nf the Uni'e'i?
States. as derived from the c»-ueius I'^ivne :' i • I the ruthber. ■' !{e-
presentatives to which "ach ,-t >f« .s /■» 1 I«■ t ir« 1 h- hi, '\s i.ir-i •'
as fixed by the coustl■> laW; to which i-ad ie i the t tkn df'the United
States in 1840.
Free rol. Shires. Tot !'54 1!
2d?5(i 348!*
5s 46.98
States.
Alabama
Arkansas
California ..
Connecticut
Del .ware
Floritln,
Georgia
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
•Louis? si 6a
Maine
Massachusetts
Mary hind
Mississippi
Michigan
M issouri
N. Hampshire
New York
New Jersey
N. Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode F!;i3d
S. Carolina
Tennessee
Teias
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
Dist Columbia
Minnesota
New M xico
Oregou
Utah
W ll it OS.
■■4^1) 515
.* <1 6". "7 l
250.000
, 363.: 8:1
. 7 I ,782
47 120
513-0-3
9^3 634
' 853.059
191 830
770.1131
25!. 271
581.920
9-5 lit
418 763
291.53&
3:».3.! 56
597 176
3; 7.354
?.04 7'5 7-1
4 66.7-0
552,477
1,951,101
2.25* J80I
■4-; 012j
..74 775
707.'• i *'
i 33 1.9 I I
3 125 561
89:' ! ill
303.(509
3f >4 7
G 137
6." ,632'!
| 20,0001
25 Oi 0 i
7IU
i /., 9 * > 1
f>76
2 5-6
5.100
5 73'
29'.
9
15.7'-..
1.312
8.773
73.9 15
2.54 7
2.1,67
All
47,448
-2.269
27.27 I
25,950
53.201
3.5 13
v.7')0
6.2-0
976
7 in
52.9(i6
625
' 0,273
2 289
39,3 II
302 9
221.76-
730 $07!
89.8- 0'
!0ir-l!9!
119
2813 412
3.6S
473 i»26 l
209.041
2'Mi ,104
370 e -
91.5.8
87 3'-71
877 645
988 734 j
858.398!
1 92.3 2ft,
1 0rr.4o0
5<)0.7' 3
583.7 1'
991.2: l!-
5-2.506
597 -57:
395 7 03j
68 1.132
3 I 7.84 ii
3,090 0 :2 j
488 671
868 870
1 977.031 j
2.311.68 1
1 4 / .',55
66- !69v
1 "23.1 18
187. (93
3J3 456
421 o-l
Ool.ivt;
51*418 ,1
6.1 92 j
61.637
20.000!
25.000i
r>s.
'7 I
2
2 :
T tal '40.
5'.'0.7 56
1
8
1 1
ft
6
1 1
6.
3
33
.£
t
13'
3'Ja.978
58.085
54.477
641 392
6-5 866
476.1-3
43.11-2
7/9 8is
352.111
503.79 3
747.699
470 019
37 7.651
212.267
383.702
v-f'574
2.128.921
373.3eG
7.73 119
1.519 167
1, 7 4.033
108.-40
594:393
829 210
291.0-18
1.23997
30 9 45
43.712
Total 19,66S.,30:4 ;'.',174 4 179.589 73.867 4 733 !'•-d 7 009 453
* Including S,10(Npers'oas on Lt i A cf vessels of 7'.'atr in the United States
naval service.
RATES OF POST i GE.
The postage law which want into operation pn ;he 1st of July, 1851,
provides that upon evety single letter, lor r ay distance within the United
States not exceeding 3000 miles, the poM--- Ui,:h be three cents if pre¬
paid and five cent® if not re paid; r.r.d 1 a: • di ance over 3000 miles
double these rates. Single letters conveyed v. holly or in part.by sea, and