©[REM! VILLI'S
GEORGIA ALMANAC,
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
Being Bissextile or Leap Year, and the latter part of the 72d and begin¬
ning of the 73d year of the Independence of the United
States of America.
Calculated for the meridian and horizon of Augusta, Geo.
The Astronomical Calculations
BY ROBERT GRIER,
it h siding in butts county, georgia.
CHARLES E. GRENVILLE:
Augusta, Ga.
Spring begins,
Summer begins,
.Autumn begins,
Winter begins,
beginning of the seasons.
Mar. 20th, at 5h. 49m.
June 21st, at 2h.
Sep. 22d, at 4h.
Dec. 21st, at 8b
45m.
49m.
30m.
morning,
morning
afternoon,
morning.
solar and lunar eclipses in 1848.
In the year 1848 there will be four Eclipses of the Sun, two of the
Moon, and a Transit of Mercury. '
The first is a partial Eclipse of the Sun, on Sunday the 5th of March, at
7 47 morning, invisible in the United States. This Eclipse will be visible in
the Canadas and other British Provinces in North America, yet very small.
The second is a total Eclipse of the Moon, on Sunday the 19th of March,
at 3 40 evening, invisible in the United States, by'reason of the Moon being
■below our horizon. This Eclipse will be visible throughout all Europe, Af¬
rica and Asia.
The third of the Sun, on Monday the 3d of April, at 3 31 afternoon, in¬
visible in the United States. This Eclipse will only be visible in high south¬
ern latitudes in the Southern Ocean.
The fourth of the Sun, on Monday the 28th of August, at 1 38 afternoon,
invisible in the United States, and a very small Eclipse in the Great South¬
ern Ocean.
The fifth of the Moon, on Tuesday the 12th of September in the after-
-'noon,- total, and visible throughout the United States.
Beginning at Augusta
Beginning of total darkness
Middle of the Eclipse
End of total darkness
End of the Eclipse
Duration of the Eclipse
Duration of total Darkness
l2thj at 11 1 ) Aft
« a a 57 £ Afternoon.
13th « 0 49 1
" " 1 38 > Morning.
" " 2 36 S
3 37.
1 39.
The sixth of the Sun, on Wednesday the ■ 27th of September, at 4 5
morning, invisible in the United States. This Eclipse will be visible in the
'northern regions of Europe and Asia.
The Transit of Mercuiy will happen on Thursday the 9th of November,
visible.
Beginning
Sun rises
Middle
End
5
6
8
10
Morning.
The Sun rises at 6 46, Mercury will then be advanced nearly one half
over the Sun's disk.
OCCULTATIONS OF THE PLANETS BY THE MOON.
On the 2d of January there will be an occultation of the Planets Venus,
by the Moon, at 9 6 morning, or near approach, and will be visible to the
naked eye if the sky is clear in the United States.
On the 17th of May the Planet Jupiter and Mars will be in conjunction,
Mars will be about one degree north of Jupiter.
3
PHENOMENA OF THE PLANETS FOR 1848.
? Mercury; the most favorable time for viewing this planet in the even¬
ing, will be on the 9th of April, nearly in the west.
¥ Venus will he morning star until the 22d of July; then evening star
until the end of the year.
$ Mars will not be in a very favorable position for viewing her this year.
71 Jupiter will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 8th of Jan¬
uary, and will shine with great splendor during the nights of the month of
January.
4> Saturn will pass through opposition with the Sun on the 14th of Sep¬
tember, and will shine very brilliant near the Moon during the time of the
total Eclipse of the Mopn, on, the morning of the thirteenth of September.
A remarkable conjunction of the Moon and Saturn, which will be a beauti¬
ful celestial phenomena if f the sky is clear, to see the Moon totally Eclipsed
and Saturn about two degrees from the Moon at that time, shining with great
splendor, and the Moon immersed in the Earth's shadow.
DIMENSIONS OF THE PLANETS.
Mean Diameters
of the Planets,
in miles.
Mean Diameters of Surfaces
the Planets, that of
the Earth being 1,
of the Pla¬
nets, that of the
Earth being 1,
The Suu,
Mercury,
Venus,
Earth,
Mars,
Vesta,
Jun|>,
Ceres,
Pallas,
Jupiter,
Saturn,
Uranus,
884444
3036
7590
7912
4140
239
1393
1582
2025
83937
79168
35112
111.7851
0.3837
0.9593
1.0000
0.5233
0.034
0.176
0.2
0.256
10.8616
9.9831
4.2(530
12496.0
0.1472
0.9202
1.0000
0.2738
0.0012
0.0310
0.0400
0.0655
117.97
99.66
18.77
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
Dominical Letters, BA. Solar Cycle,
Golden Number, 6 Roman Indiction,
Epact, 23 Julian Period,
MOVABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH.
Septuagesima Sunday, Feb. 20
Shrove Sunday, March 5
Ash Wednesday, " 8
First Sunday in-Lent, " 12
Palm Sunday, April 16
Easter Sunday, " ^ 23
Low Sunday, " 30
Rogation Sunday, May
Rogation Monday, "
Rogation Tuesday, "
Holy Thursday, June
Whit Sunday, "
Trinity Sunday, "
Advent Sunday, Dec.
Spring signs
Summer signs
■It
•it
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC,
cy Aries.
& Taurus. * Autumn signs,
n Gemini.
SoCancer.
,Q Leo. Winter signs
TtJ/Virgo.
6561
28
29
30
1
11
18
3
7. =a=Libra.
8. TT[ Scorpio.
9. $ Sagittarius.
10. YJCapricornus.
Aquarius.
XPisces.
( 10. V^Ca
I. < 11. ~X,Aq
( 12. XPie
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY.
cp Head and Face.
n Arms
Heart
Reins
f Thighs
Legs
Neck y
Breast 55
Bowels
Secrets
Knees VJ
X Feet
TO KNOW WHERE THE SIGN IS.—First find the day of the month,
and against it, you have the sign or place of the moon, in the 6th column, then
finding the sign here, it shows the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS.
cp Aries, the Ram. & Taurus, the Bull, n Gemini, the Twins. S3
Cancer, the Crab. 51 ^eo, the Lion. T$ Virgo, the Virgin. ^ Libra, the
Balance, tit Scorpio, the Scorpion. $ Sagittarius, the Archer. V? Cap-
ricornus, the Goat. CCi Aquarius, the Waterman. X Pisces, the Fishes.
NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
Planets.—O Sun, ^ Saturn, $ Mars, % Moon, 11 Jupiter, ? Venus,
.0 Earth, $ Mercury, Herschel.
Aspects.—§ New Moon, 5 First Quarter, O Full Moon, (J Last Quarter,
Q Dragon's Head, £3 Dragon's Tail, Conjunction, § Opposition, A
Trigonus, □ Quadril, ^ Sextile, 0 Sun. Apogee—at the greatest distance
from the earth. Perigee—at the least distance.
Aspects.—When two planets are in the same degree, they are in conjunc¬
tion, marked thus, d • Sextile sfc, when 60 degrees apart. Quartile □,
when 90 degrees apart. Trine A, when 120 degrees apart. Opposition §,
when 180 degrees apart. Q Dragon's Head, or Ascending Node. Q Dra¬
gon's Tail, or Descending Node.
JANUARY, 1848—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h.
New Moon 6 6
First Quarter 13 6
Full Moon 20 6
Last Quarter 28 6
M.
37 morning
18 morning
24 morning
28 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
*
o
53
Day
lOrf«WJ(93»W
WOl-ODOHNn
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
Place.
H. M.
H. M.
~1
s
New Year's day
7 4
4 56
HI 16
8 0
2 34
2
S
4 9 $ at 9 6 mor. near
7 4
4 56
29
8 49
3 38
3
m
approach. The first step
7 4
4 56
t 13
9 37
4 31
4
t
to greatness is
7 3
4 57
28
10 27
5 21
5
w
to be honest.
7 3
4 57
V? 12
11 19
6 8
6
t
Epiphany. Changeable
7 3
4 57
27
aft. 13
sets.
7
f
for some days with cold
7 2
4 58
COi 12
1 7
6 19
8
s
8 0 If frosty winds,
7 2
4 58
27
2 0
7 20
9
S
1st sunday af. Epiphany.
7 1
4 59
X 12
2 53
8 38
10
m
4 D J? at 7 4 afternoon.
7 1
4 59
26
3 45
9 34
11
t
and disagreeable
7 0
5 0
<y> 10
4 37
10 37
12
w
Moon in Perigee.
7 0
5 0
24
5 28
11 39
13
t
weather with
6 59
5 1
8 7
6 20
morn.
14
f
4 O $ at 9 41 morning.
6 59
5 1
21
7 14
0 42
15
s
snow or rain
6 58
5 2
n 9
8 8
1 46
16
S
2d sunday af. Epiphany.
6 58
5 2
16
9 4
2 50
17
m
in the moun¬
6 57
5 3
29
10 0
3 54
18
t
tains about the
6 57
5 3
S3 11
10 56
4 50
19
w
4 D If at 3 7 mor. full
6 56
5 4
23
11 51
5 46
20
t
Sun enters •&.. moon,
6 55
5 5
a s
morn.
rises.
21
f
changeable weather
6 55
5 5
17
0 43
6 1
22
s
and very cold,
6 54
5 6
20
1 32
6 40
23
S
3d sunday af. Epiphany.
6 53
5 7
W 11
2 19
7 46
24
m
wet, high
6 52
5 8
23
3 4
8 31
25
t
Conversion of St. Paul.
6 51
5 9
4
3 48
9 34
26
w
winds, with
6 50
5 10
16
4 30
10 37
27
t
Moon in Apogee.
6 49
5 11
29
5 13
11 56
28
f
4 0 ? Superior.
6 48
5 12
TR 11
5 37
morn.
29
s
furries of drifting
6 48
5 12
24
6 41
1 0
30
S
4th sunday af. Epiphany.
6 47
5 13
$ 9
7 28
2 7
31
m
snow in the mountains.
6 47
5 13
21
8 16
-0 10
FEBRUARY, 1848—Begins on Tuesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
New Moon 4 8 12 afternoon
First Quarter 11 11 11 afternoon
Full Moon 18 10 7 afternoon
Last Quarter 27 2 51 morning
EQUATION
£
OF TIME.
Days
lO O (N. H ft lO IM O
iO«KITOHiOff)K5
lO OS CO I". H iO ffl
1-H I—i <N W Ci
D.
D.
of
of
M
W
1
t
2
w
3
t
4
f
5
s
6
S
■ 7
m
8
t
9
w
10
t
11
f
12
s
13
S
14
m
15
t
lfi
w
17
t
18
f
19
s
20
S
21
m
22
t
23
w
24
t
25
f
26
s
27
S
28
m
29
t
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H.M.
Purification B. Virgin.
A man may talk like
6 46
6 45
a wise man and yet 6 44
act like a fool.
5 14
5 15
5 16
6 435 17
If Stationary. Very 6 425 18
5th sunday af. Epiphany6 41 5 19
Moon in Perigee, inclem- 6 40 5 20
ent weather may he 6 395 21
looked for with hissing 6 38 5 22
winds and black flying 6 37 5 23
£ D $ at 1 afternoon. 6 36 5 24
clouds. Now a 6 35 5 25
6th sunday af. Epiphany 6 345 26
Valentine, change and 6 335 27
perhaps a storm 6 32 5 28
of rain or snow. 6 32 5 28
More 6 315 29
d D It 5 2 morning. 6 30 5 30
Sun enters ^.changeable 6 295 31
Septuagesima Sunday. 6 285 32
weather with 6 27 5 33
Washington Born, 1732.6 26 5 34
Battle of Buena Vista. 6 255 35
Moon in Apogee. 6 245 36
successive white 6 23 5 37
frosts 6 225 38
Sexagesima Sunday. 6 215 39
to the end of 6 205 40
the month. 6 20
Sim
sets
H.M.
Moon
Moon
M'n's
souths.
ri.&st.
Place.
H. M.
H. M.
V? 7
9 7
4 16
20
10 0
5 6
~ 5
10 54
5 55
21
11 49
sets.
X 6
aft. 14
6 12
21
1 37
7 26
V 6
2 31
8 31
20
3 24
9 35
8 4
4 17
10 39
17
5 11
11 39
n 0
6 5
morn.
13
7 0
0 39
26
7 55
1 40
25 8
8 50
2 40
20
9 43
3 40
a 2
10 35
4 3(f
14
11 25
5 40
26
morn.
rises,
m 8
0 13
6 30
20
0 58
■7 '24
- 1
1 42
8 16
12
2 26
9 1
25
3 8
10 2
Ttl. 8
3 32
10 40
20
4 45
11 36
t 3
5 21
morn.
16
6 8
0 25
V5>
6 50
1 8
14
7 • 47
1 42
MARCH, 1848.—-Begins" on "Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
New Moon 5 7 47 morning
First Quarter 11 11 11 afternoon
Full Moon 19 3 40 afternoon
Last Quarter 27 7 48 afternoon Days
EQUATION
OF TIME-
C5 OS ^ lO w o
M Tf rf CO (M H
(0?T-(0®aDt-co^
p ffi m i- h io os
H H M « Oi
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
h.m.
h.m.
Place.
h. m.
h. m.
1
w
St. David* A fool
6 19
5 41
VJ 29
8 39
2
t
d D ? at 2 27 aft.
6 18
5 42
OX 13
9 27
3 24
3
f
may ask more
6 17
5 43
29
10 27
4 24
4
s
6 # b • questions
6 16
5 44
X 14
11 22
5 24
5
S
Shrove Sun. Sun Eclp.
6 15
5 45
29
aft. 16
sets.
6
m
Shrove Monday.
6 14
5 46
10
1 11
7 11
7
t
Moon in Perigee.
6 13
5 47
24
2 6
8 17
8
w
Ash Wednesday, in an
6 12
5 48
H 13
3 2
9 24
9
t
hour than a
6 11
5 49
26
3 58
10 27
10
f
wise man can
6 10
5 50
n 9
4 54
11 22
11
s
? Inferior.
6 9
5 51
22
5 51
morn.
12
S
1st Sunday in Lent.
6 8
5 52
2d 5
6 46
0 6
13
m
d D 2f at 8 43 morn.
6 7
5 53
17
7 40
0 49
14
t
answer in seven years.
6 6
5 54
29
8 32
1 30
15
w
Battle of Guilford.
6 5
5 55
a ii
9 22
2 20
16
t
The season
6 4
5 56
23
10 9
2 50
17
f
St. Patrick's Day.
6 3
5 57
W 5
10 55
3 50
18
s
is still wet
6 2
5 58
16
11 31
4 50
19
s
Moon Eclipsed, visible.
6 1
5 59
28
morn.
rises.
20
m
Spring commences.
6 0
6 0
- 10
0 22
7 25
21
t
with hissing
5 59
6 1
22
1 5
8 8
22
w
Moon in Apogee.
5 58
6 2
Tit 5
1 48
9 2
23
t
. winds and still
5 57
6 3
17
2 32
10 2
24
f
rainy and un-
5 56
6* 4
$ 0
3 16
10 48
25
s
Lady's day. pleasartt
5 55
6 5
13
4 2
11 36
26
S
3d Sunday in Lent.
6 54
6 6
26
4 50
morn.
27
m
weather, now a
5 53
6 7
V? 10
5 39
0 25
28
t
change and promise good
5 52
6 8
23
6 29
1 8
29
w
Surrender of Vera Cruz.
5 51
6 9
IX 8
7 20
1 52
30
t
weather to the hloom-
5 50
6 10
22
8 13
2 37
31
f
n§l(. ingpeach tree.
5 49
6 11
X ?
9 6
3 24
APRTL 1848.—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
New Moon 3 5 31 afternoo
First Quarter 10 9 19 morning
Full Moon 18 9 1 morning
Last Quarter 26 8 50 morning
EQU
£
"I "J
r-i W
£ r
W
AJLIUiN Ur TllYliS.
CO to ■sf
Days
r-l LO Oi m b rt o ®
rt rl N ft H
D.
of
M
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
, J3
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
D.
of
W
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H.M.
Sun
sets
h.m.
M'n's
Place.
Moon
souths.
h. m.
Moon
ri.&st.
h. m.
s
S
m
t
w
t
f
s
S
m
t
w
t
f
s
S
m
t
w
t
f
s
S
m
t
w
t
f
s
S
6 at 8 13 aft. Every
4th Sunday in lent, fool
Sun Eclipsed Invisible.
Moon in Perigee. can
d ? b find faults I
d ? Tp which a great
many wise men cant
d 5 $ mend. This
5th Sun. in lent, d D ~H-'
d £ ? being the last
month for planting'-
you must improve the
present time as the
heat of the weather
will come on
Palm Sunday.
rapidly, a fine
Moon in Apogee, grow-
d ? ? ing season and
Sun enters 8. a good
Good Friday, stand of
Battle of Cerro Gordo.
Easter Sunday. corn
Saint Mark, and cotton
Frequent thundei
and rain in many
places to the end
» of the month.
d
Low Sunday.
5 49
5 48
) 47
j 46
) 45
44
> 43
i 42
3 41
3 40
3 39
3 38
5 37
3 36
5 35
5 34
5 33
5 32
5 31
5 30
5 29
5 28
5 27
5 26
5 2c
5 24
5 21
5 25
5 21
5 2(
6 11
6 12
6 13
5 14
5 15
3 16
3 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
8 25
626
6 27
6 28
6 29
6 30
6 31
6 32
6 33
6 34
6 35
16 36
16 37
16 38
16 31
6 4(
X 9
23
HP 10
22
8 6
21
U 4
18
25 1
10
25
a 7
19
m i
13
25
^ 7
19
H. 1
14
27
$, 16
20
v5> 6
20
^ 4
18
X
1"
HP
9 59
10 54
11 49
ift. 36
1 42
2 42
3 40
4 39
5 34
6 38
7 19
8 7
8 53
9 38
10 21
11 «
morn.
0 30
1 14
1 59
2 46
3 59
4 20
5 14
16 4
6 56
17 4"
18 31
19 35
4 10
4 58
sets.
3 47
3 4
9 9
10 2
10 46
11 36
morn.
0 35
1 38
2 38
4 28
4 50
5 0
5 40
rises.
7 31
8 50
9 21
10 12
10 13
morn.
0 6
10 59
>1 44
12 48
3 13
14 12
MAY, 1848.—Begins on Monday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. h. m.
New Moon 3 1 44 morning
First Quarter 9 9 26 afternoon
Full Moon 18 111 morning
Last Quarter 26 6 26 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME,
Days
« a i- © lo lc
« o o tf
to o
c*
wmwcnwwcocn
h o ffl to |> h
lO <35
<N <M
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
Sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
Place,
P-
M.
H.
M.
1
m
May day. d D £ 0 55 af.
5
19
6 41
cp
16
10
27
5
0
2
t
Moon in Perigee.
5
19
6 42
8
0
11
24
5
19
3
w
A man knows more
5
18
6 42
14
aft.
20
sets.
4
t
to any purpose than
5
17
6 43
29
1
20
8
12
5
f
' he practices.
5
16
8 44
n
12
2
29
9
18
6
s
d D $ at 1 4 aft.
5
16
6 44
26
3
23
10
12
7
S
2d Sunday after Easter.
5
15
6 45
23
9
4
19
11
9
8
m
Battle of Palo Alto.
5
14
6 46
21
5
27
morn.
9
t
Bat. of Resaca De La P.
5
13
6 47
a
3
6
3
0
1
10
w
Fine growing weather
5
12
6 48
16
6
51
0
51
11
t
with thunder and rain
5
11
6 49
27
7
36
1
20
12
f
in many places, and
5
11
6 49
m
9
8
20
1
50
13
s
much evening lightning.
5
10
6 50"
21
9
2
2
20
14
S
3d Sunday after Easter.
5
9
6 51
3
9
42
2
50
15
m
Moon in Apogee.
5
8
6 52
15
10
28
3
20
16
t
A fine season
5
7
6 53
27
11
12
3
50
17
w
d $ 21 $ 1 de. north.
5
7
6 53
a
10
11
57
4
0
18
t
for the
5
6
6 54
23
morn.
rises.
19
f
di? Superior.
5
6
6 54
t
6
0
44
8
24
20
s
growth of
5
5
6 55
19
1
32
9
5
21
S
4th Sunday after Easter.
5
4
6 56
V9
3
2
21
10
0
22
m
vegetables
5
3
6 57
17
3
11
10
50
23
t
this will
5
3
6 57
1
4
1
11
21
24
w
Queen Victoria Born.
5
2
6 58
15
4
51
morn.
25
t
prove an un¬
5
1
6 59
29
5
42
0
21
26
f
common wet
5
1
6 59
X
10
6
32
1
0
27
s
d D h at 4 20 morning.
5
1
6 59
27
7
23
1
50
28
S
Rogation Sunday.
5
0
7 0
cp
11
8
15
2
10
29
m
spring in
5
0
7 0
25
9
9
2
50
30
t
many places.
5
0
7 0
8
9
10
5
3
40
31
w
d % ? at 6 28 morning.
5
0
7 0
"23
11
3
5
0
JUNE, 1848.—Begins on Thursday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D. H. M.
New Moon 19 9 morning
First Quarter 8 11 45 morning
Full Moon 16 3 28 afternoon
Last Quarter 24 0 57 morning
New Moon 30 4 48 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
Days
ID rj< CO CO 00 00
n m h n ^ h io
WHHOrtHNM
rH lO Oi CO Is" r-i lO
H H W N (N
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
o f
of
Varidffs Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H.JMC.
H.ar.
Place.
n.
M.
II.
M.
~7
t
Ascension day.
4 59
7
1
n
7
after.
sets*
2
f
Riches are like
4 59
7
1
21
1
13
8
43
3
s
manure, do no
4 58
7
2
23
4
2
50
9
40
4
S
Sunday after Ascension.
4 58
7
2
17
3
54
10
43
5
m
good Hill they
4 57
7
3
29
4
44
11
53
6
t
spread.
4 57
7
3
a
11
5
32
morn.
7
w
Expect rain with
4 57
7
3
27
6
17j0
29
8
t
Pres. Jackson died 1845.
4 56
7
4
w
5
7
00
52
9
f
considerable
4 56
7
4
17
7
43
1
27
10
s
thunder in
4 56
7
4
29
8
26
2
4
11
S
Whitsunday. m many
4 56
7
4
-=
11
9
9
2
55
12
m
Moon in Apogee, places.
4 56
7
4
29
9
54
3
4
13
t
The
4 56
7
4
1U
5
10
40
3
40
14
w
season
4 56
7
4
18
11
28
4
20
15
t
promises to
4 55
7
5
t
0
morn.
4
50
16
f
reward the
4 55
7
5
15
0
27
rises.
17
s
indus-
4 54
7
6
29
1
7
8
0
18
S
Trinity Sunday.
4 54
7
6
V?
m
a
58
8
52
19
m
trious
4 54
7
6
27
2
49
9
9
20
t
d 11 fanner
4 54
7
6
Cw
4
3
39
10
10
21
w
Sun enters 25.Longest dy.
4 54
7
6
26
4
29
11
29
22
t
with a
4 54
7
6
X
10
5
19
morn.
23
f
good crop.
4 54
7
6
24
6
12
0
20
24
s
Nativity of St. John.
4 54
7
6
cp
8
7
1
1
27.
25
S
1st Sunday after Trinity.
4 55
7
5
22
7
54
2
4
26
m
Hot weather
4 55
7
*5
8
6
8
50
2
55
27
t
with sharp
4 55
7
5
20
9
47
3
36
28
w
Moon in Perigee.
4 55
7
5
n
a
10
47
4
■4
29
t
Saint Peter. thunder.
4 55
7
5
if
11
4C
4
40;
30
f
6 D ? at 5 58
4 '55
7
5
2£
aft.
sets._
JULY, 1848.—Begins on Saturday.
MOON'S PHASES.
t>. II. M.
EQUATION OF TIME,
>
First Quarter 8 '4 6 morning
Full Moon 16 3 50 morning
Last Quarter 23 5 57 morning
New Moon 30 1 35 morning
Days
d ^ r-t
COrj<Tf<iraO-CDCDC©
H ffl ffi 03 b" H C OV
r-< i—I d d d
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
Place.
H.
M.
H.
H.
1
s
Set not too high
4 56
7 4
25-
12
after.
7
35
2
S
2d Sunday after Trinity.
4 56
7 4
25
1
41
8
31
3
m
a value on your
4 56
7 4
a
7
2
42
9
23
4
t
Independence. own
4 56
7 4
20
3
13
10
40
5
\v
abilities.
4 56
7 4
w
2
4
14
11
5
6
t
If you wish a thing
4 57
7 3
13
4
55
morn.
: 1
f
done go, if not send.
4 57
7 3
25
5
29
0
6
8
s
Mocn in Apogee.
4 58
7 2
7
6
22
0
49
0
S
3d Sunday after Trinity.
4'58
7 2
19
7
5
1
12
10
m
Hot. weather
4 58
7 2
Til
1
7
49
2
10
11
t
with thunder
4 58
7 2
14
8
38
2
50
12
w
and rain in
4 59
7 1
26
9
22
3
10
13
t
many places
4 59
7 1
$
9
10
10
3
50
14
f
with the
5 0
7 0
23
11
1
4
10
15
s
• beautiful
5 0
7 0
V?
7
11
52
4
40
16
S
4th Sunday after Trinity.
5 1
6 59
22
morn-
rises.
17£
m
Dr. Watts born 1674.
5 1
6 59
CCC-
6
0
44
8
24'
18
t
rainbow
d # ? M^rior. in
5 2
6 58
21
1
35
9
15
19
w
5 2
6 58
X
6
2
26
10
6
20
t
the cloud,
5 3
6 57
20
3
17
10
58
21
f
an emblem
5 3
6 57
cp
5
4
8
11
58
22
s
d €? ? Superior. of
5 4
6 56
19
4
59
morn®
23
S
5th Sunday after Ti'inity.
5 4
6 56
8
3
5
41
0
50
24
m
Moon in Perigee.
5 5
6 55
17
6
44
1
10
25
t
Saint James. God's
5 5
6 55
n
0
7
39
2
0
26
\v
eternal truth.
5 6
6 54
13
8
36
2
50
27
t
Dog days begins.
5 7
6 53
26
9
34
3
10
28
f
Variable with
5 8
6 52
25
9
10
32
3
50
29
s
considerable
5 8
6 52
21
11
28
4
40
30
S
6th Sunday after Trinity.
5 9
6 51
a
4
aft. 24
sets.
31
m
thunder.
5 10
6 50
16
1
13
8
0
AUGUST, 1848.—Begins on Tuesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. ii. m.
First Quarter 6 9 26 afternoon
Full Moon 14 2 46 afternoon
Last Quarter 21 10 29 morning
New Moon 28 1 35 afternoon
EQUATION OF TIME.
£
^ h n co m io io
COiOiO^WdrlO
m
Day!
c m lQ O CO .rH lO OS
B r-h r-h <m (n
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
h.m.
h.m.
Place.
h.
m.
h.
m.
1
t
Improve the wit
5 11
6 49
a
28
2
2
8
44
2
w
Venus sets 7 1 aft.
5 11
6 49
w
10
2
48
9
28
3
t
you have bought
5 12
6 48
22
3
33
10
3
4
f
at a dear rate
5 13
6 47
6
4
16
10
36
5
s
Moon in Apogee. and
5 14
6 46
15
5
0
11
20
6
S
7th Sunday af. Trinity.
5 15
6 45
27
5
44
11
44
7
m
Name of Jesus. the
5 16
6 44
9
6
28
morn.
8
t
wisdom you have
5 17
6 43
22
7
14
0
28
9
w
Venus sets 7 2 af. gained
5 18
6 42
t
4
8
2
1
28
10
t
by sad experi-
5 19
6 41
18
8
51
2
20
11
f
Saint Lawrence. ence.
5 20
8 40
V5>
1
9
42
3
10
12
s
Very
5 20
6 40
15
10
34
3
50
13
S
8th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 21
6 39
ca.
0
11
26
4
20
14
m
warm days, and
5 22
6 38
15
morn.
rises.
15
t
nights not very
5 22
6 38
X
0
0
19
6
20
16
w
d J> T? 11 5 aft. cool,
5 23
6 37
15
1
11
7
13
17
t
but it makes
5 24
6 36
T
0
2
3
7
57
18
f
Venus sets 7 4. the
2 25
6 35
15
2
55
8
47
19
s
Moon in Perigee.
5 26
6 34
29
3
47
9
47
20
S
9th. Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 27
6 33
b
13
4
41
10
41
21
m
corn and
5 28
6 32
27
5
35
11
37
22
t
cotton grow
5 28
6 32
n
10
6
31
morn..
23
w
Sun enters very
5 29
6 31
20
7
28
0
31
24
t
Saint Bartholomew.
5 30
6 30
23
6
8
24
1
31
25
f
fast.
5 31
6 29
18
9
20
2
31
26
s
6 D vlf at 3 afternoon.
5 32
6 28
a
1
10
14
3
31
27
S
10th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 33
6 27
13
11
5
4
31
28
m
Sun Eclipsed Invisible.
5 34
6 26
25
11
55
sets.
29
t
Signs of rain
5 35
6 25
w
7
aft. 41
6
13
30
w
to the end of
5 36
6 24
19
1
27
7
27!
31
t
the month.
5 37
6 23
0
2
11
8
21
SEPTEMBER, 1848.
-Begins
on
Friday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
D. H. M.
Xfi
First Quarter 5 7 13 afternoon
.cj
3D
co
o
<M
0 CO 00
1-
lO
T# Tjl
rH CO
Full Moon 13 0 48 morning
d
3
s
o
rH
^ lO
CO
00 <35
Last Quarter 19 4 29 afternoon
GQ
New Moon 27 4 5 morning
Days
T—1
m
OS CO i>
i-H T—i
I—1
c*
ID OS
<N «
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H.M.
H.M.
Place.
H.
M.
H.
M.
1
f
Moon in Apogee.
5 38
6 22
12
2
54
8
34
2
s
Dog days end.
5 39
6 21
24
3
38
9
18
3
S
11th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 40
6 20
*1
6
4
24
10
0
4
m
It was said by the
5 41
6 19
18
5
8
10
38
5
t
. great Dr. Rush
5 42
6 18
$
0
5
44
11
14
6
w
that the still and
5 43
6 17
13
6
42
11
32
7
t
Venus sets 7 2 af. cooling
5 44
6 16
26
7
31
morn.
8
f
cup was the cur¬
5 45
6 15
V?
10
8
44
0
31
9
s
rent coin of Satan's
5 46
6 14
24
9
14
1
31
10
S
12th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 47
6 13
at.
8
10
6
2
34
11
m
kingdom, and ad-
5 48
6 12
27
10
58
3
34
12
t
Moon Eclipsed Total.
5 49
6 11
X
8
11
51
4
34
13
w
d D J? at 4 47 m. vised
5 50
6
10
27
morn.
rises.
14
t
<9 01? all to have no
5 51
6
9
cp
8
0
44
6
44
15
f
Moon in Perigee, inter¬
5 52
6
8
23
1
38
7
38
16
s
course with spirits oj
5 53
6
7
y
8
2
33
8
25
17
S
13th Sunday aft. Trinity.
5 54
6
6
22
3
29
9
9
18
m
any kind whatever.
5
55
6
5
n
6
4
26
10
6
19
t
Venus sets 7 4 aft.
5 56
6
4
20
5
23
11
6
20
w
Now look out
5 57
6
3
25
3
6
20
morn.
21
t
Saint Matthew. for a
5 58
6
2
15
7
16
0
6
22
f
Sun enters =0= dri-
5 59
6
1
28
8
9
1
6
23
s
d D 2( at 6 m. ving
6
0
6
0
a
10
9
1
2
6
24
S
14th Sunday aft. Trinity.
6
1
5 59
22
9
50
3
6
25
m
north east storm.
6
2
5 58
m
4
10
21
4
6
26
t
Venus sets at 7 5 aft.
6
3
5
57
15
11
24
5
6
27
w
Sun Eclipsed Invisible.
6
4
5 56
27
aft.
7
sets.
28
t
d J) ? at 6 aft.
6
5
5 55
=0=
8
0
50
6
40
29
f
St Michael and angels.
6
6
5 54
21
1
34
7
24
30
s
Moon in Apogee.
6
7
5 53
Hi
0
2
18
7
53
OCTOBER, 1848.—Begins on Sunday.
MOON'S PHASES.
d. ii. si.
First Quarter 5 8 30 morning
Full Moon 12 10 25 morning
Last Quarter 19
EQUATION OF TIME.
CQbfflMSMiO®
H N rn O N H
OHNW^iOOB
r—i rH rH rH rH P"H rH
New Moon 26 9 26 afternoon
Days )-rH
9
13
17
I—1
CM
25
29
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
w
H. M.
H.M.
Place.
H.
M.
H. M.
1
s
15th Sunday af. Trinity.
6
8
5 52
15
3
3
8 43
2
m
Money is the most
6
9
5 51
27
3
48
9 18
3
t
sought after hut
6
10
5 50
t
10
4
35
9 53
4
w
the ledst enjoyed;
6 11
5 49
22
5
27
10 53
5
t
Venus sets 6 52 af.
6
12
5 48
V?
5
6
12
11 22
6
f
health is the
6
13
5 47
19
7
2
morn.
7
s
least sought
6
14
5 46
cot
3
7
53
0 12
8
S
16th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 15
5 45
17
8
44
1 22
9
m
after hut most
6 16
5 44
X
1
9
36
2 12
10
t
d "D at noon, enjoyed.
6 17
5 43
16
10
29
3 12
11
w
The very
6
18
5 42
T
1
11
23
4 12
12
t
weather for
6
19
5 41
16
morn.
rises.
13
f
Venus sets 6 49 af.
6 20
5 40
8
1
0
18
6 43
14
s
gathering cotton
6 21
5 39
16
1
15
7 34.
15
S
17th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 22
5 38
n
1
2
14
8 33
16
m
6 # $ ' and corn,
6
23
5 37
15
3
13
9 33
17
t
£ Greatest Elongation.
6 24
5 36
28
4 '
13
10 30
18
w
Saint Luke. now
6 25
5 35
23
11
5
10
11 20-
19
t
ci H. £2 de. south.
8 26
5 34
24
6
6
morn.
20
f
d D 1(. at 8.50 af.
6 27
5 33
Si
6
6
58
0 50'
21
s
windy weather
6 28
5 32
19
7
48
1 "30
22
S
i8th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 29
5 31
T1JZ
0
8
55
2. 30
23
m
with flying
6
30
5 30
12
9
20
3 30
24
t
Venus sets 6 51 af.
6
31
5 29
24
10
5
4 30'
25
w
clouds
6 32
5 28
=2=
6
10
48
5 30
26
t
with
6 33
5 27
18
11
31
sets). -
27
f
cold north
6 34
5 26
111
0
aft. 31
6 10
28
s
Saint Simon.
6 35
5 25
12
0
44
7 19
29
S
19th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 36
5 24
24
1
45
30
m
west winds.
6 37
5 23
t
7
2
21
8; 40
31
t
6
38
5 22
19
3
14
9 m
NOVEMBER, 1848.—Begins on
Wednesday.
MOON'S PHASES.
EQUATION OF TIME.
D. H. M.
CG
First Quarter 4 0 12 morning
CO
in
i—+
ID
r-*t
H CO (M
TO TO
00
ITS'
i-i <N
id TO
Full Moon 10 1 5 afternoon
g
s
CO
£>
CD lO ^
TO
<N 1H
Last Quarter IT 1 16 afternoon
m
i—l
HH
i-H rl i-l
i—1 r—1
New Moon 26 4 3 afternpon
Days
iO
OS TO
1—1
T—t
CM
25
29
D.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
of
of
Various Phenomena.
rises
sets
M'
n's
souths.
ri.&st.
M
W
H. 51.
ii.
M.
Place.
ii.
M.
II. M.
~T
w
All Saints.
6 39
5 21
Y5>
3
4
7
9 27
2
t
Fear the power of
6
40
5 20
15
4
56
10 16
3
f
Venus sets 7 af.
6 41
5 19
29
5
45
10 52
4
s
the law, it is like
6 42
5 18
✓X
12
6
34
11 48
5
S
20th Sunday af. Trinity.
6 43
5 17
26
7
24
morn.
6
m
d 5 ip at 8 23 af. a hook
6 44
5 16
X
11
8
14
0 45
7
t
of Surgery that
6 45
5
15
25
9
6
1 50
8
w
has a great
6 46
5 14
cp
10
10
0
2 50
9
t
Transit of Mercury
6 46
5 14
25
10
56
3 50
10
f
Venus sets 7 3 af.
6 47
5
13
y
9
11
54
rises.
11
s
many desperate
6 47
5 13
24
morn.
7 26
12
S
21st Sunday af. Trinity.
6
48
5
12
n
9
0
55
8 23
13
rn
□ # 11 cases in it.
6 49
5 11
23
1
56
9 6
14
t
Very delightful
6 50
5
10
ss
6
2
57
10 6
15
w
and pleasant
6 51
5
9
20
3
56
11 6
16
t
Venus sets at 7 3 af.
6 52
5
8
a
2
4
52
morn.
17
f
d D 11 at 8 12 morn.
6
52
5
8
15
5
44
0 6
18
s
weather.
6 53
5
7
27
6
33
1 6
19
S
22d Sunday af. Trinity.
6 54
5
6
w
9
7
19
2 6
20
m
Now it begins
6 55
5
5
21
8
4
3 6
21
t
to he time
6 56
5
4
=0=
2
8
47
3 36
22
w
to fatten
6 57
5
3
14
9
30
4 6
23
t
Venus sets 7 4 aft.
6 58
5
2
26
10
10
5 6
24
f
your hogs as the
6 59
5
1
111
8
10
57
5 50
25
s
weather will
6 59
5
1
21
11
42
6 0
26
S
23d Sunday af. Trinity.
7
0
5
0
t
3
aft.
sets.
27
m
soon he favorable
7
0
5-
0
16
1
18
6 18
28
t
for butchering.
7
0
5
"0
29
2
4
7 4
29
w
d 5 ? at 4 36 af.
7
0
5
0
V?
12
2
57
7 57
30
t
Saint Andrew.
7
0
5
0
26
3
41
8 41
DECEMBER, 1848.—Begins on Friday.
MOON'S PHASES.
D- H. M-
First Quarter 3 2 35 afternoon
Full Moon 10 6 13 morning
Last Qua rter 16 7 48 afternoon
New Moon 25 11 1 morning
EQUATION OF TIME.
Day;
a ^ o a m m io
^ r-l CO <N >-l ^ l-l
oahiocoi-irSsi
smioamfrtioffi
S i-H rt O S 5(
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Various Phenomena.
Sun
rises
H.M.
Venus sets 7 14 af.
Attend to the presence
Advent Sunday, of God,
it will magnify
small things
Election Pres. of U. S
and aid in performing
Venus sets 7 21 af.
□ D h greater ones
2d in Advent. The
backslider is usually
restless and comfortless;
the apostate is stupidly
Washington died, at ease.
d> ]) 11 at 5 34 af. It then
becomes us as Christians
3d in Advent. that we
Venus sets 7 31 af.
should all spend 7
our lives as we
Shortest day. would
wish them to appear
at the day of
4th in Advent. Judge-
Chrislmas day. ment.
Venus sets 7 40 af.
Observe the great
6 D ? at 11 31 af.
redeeming festival as
the pr imitive Christians
did of old.
Sun
sets
H.M.
5 0
4 59
4 59
4 59
4 59
4 58
4 58
4 57
4 57
4 57
4 56
4 56
4 56
56
56
55
55
55
55
55
54
54
54
4 54
4 54
55
55
55
55
56
56
M'n's
Place.
9
23
7
21
5
20
4
18
3
17
1
14
27
10
23
5
17
29
10
22
4
16
29
10
25
V? 8
Moon
souths.
H. M.
X
22
6
20
4
18
30
18
7
56
46
8 39
9 35
10 33
11 34
morn.
0 36
Moon
ri.&st.
H. M.
38
37
33
26
15
1
45
28
11
55
9 40
10 25
11 32
aft.
0 40
9 41
10 28
11 17
morn.
0 6
1 46
2 46
4 # 0
5 10
rises.
6 58
7 49
41
9 40
10 47
11 43
morn.
0 43
37
27
17
5
59
53
53
53
53
53
53
30
47
47
46
9 45
10 49
17
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EXECUTIVE—President and Cabinet.
JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee, President. Salary $25,000
GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Penn. Vice-President -
JAMES RUCHANAN, of Penn. Secretary of State
ROBERT J. WALKER, of Miss. Secretary of the Treas. -
WILLIAM L. MARCY, of N. Y. Secretary of War
JOHN Y. MASON, of Vir. Secretary of the Navy
NATHAN CLIFFORD, of Maine, Attorney-General - -
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tenn. Postmaster-General — ---
5,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
4,000
6,000
Roger B. Taney,
John McLean,
James M. Wayne,
Jofih McKinley,
John Catron,
Peter V Daniel,
Samuel Nelson,
Levi Woodbury,
Robert C. Grier,
Nathan Clifford,
Benj. C. Howard,
JUDICIARY—Supreme Court.
Residence, Appointed,
Baltimore, Md. Chief Justice, 1836,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Associate Justice, 1829,
Savannah, Ga. do. 1835,
Florence, Ala. do. 1837,
Nashville, Tenn. do. 1837,
Richmond, Va. do. 1841,
Cooperstown, N. Y. do. 1845,
Portsmouth, N. H. do. 1845,
Pittsburg, Pa. do. 1845,
Maine, Attorney-Gen. 1845,
Baltimore, Md. Reporter, 1843,
Salary.
$5,000
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,000
1,000
The Supreme Court is held in the City of Washington, and has one ses¬
sion annually, commencing on the 1st Monday in December.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the following nine Judicial Circuits, in
each of which a Circuit Court is held twice every year, for each State within
the Circuit, by a Justice of the Supreme Court, assigned to the Circuit, and
by the District Judge of the State or District in which the Court sits.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, N. Hampshire, Mass, and R I.
2d do. Vermont, Connecticut, and New York.
3d do. New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,
4th do. Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia.
5th do. Alabama and Louisiana,
6th do. N. Carolina, S. Carolina, and Georgia.
7th do. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan,
8th do. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri,
9th do. Mississippi and Arkansas,
There is a local Circuit Court held by three Judges in the District of Co¬
lumbia, specially appointed for that purpose. The Chief Justice of that
Court sits also as District Justice of that District.
Mr. Justice Woodbury.
Mr. Justice Nelson.
Mr. Justice Grier.
Mr. Chief Just. Taney.
Mr. Justice Daniels.
Mr. Justice Wayne.
Mr. Justice McLean.
Mr. Justice Catron.
Mr. Justice McKinley.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.—Henry Potter Judge. Duncan B.
rea, Attorney. Wesley Jones, Marshall. Wm. H. Haywood Clerk.
Mc-
18
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.—Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge. Edward
McCrady. Attorney. Thomas D. Condy, Marshall. James Jarvey, Clerk.
FOR GEORGIA.—John C. Nicoll, Judge. Henry R. Jackson, Attor¬
ney. Hend Willingham, Marshall. George Glenn, Clerk.
FOR FLORIDA.—Isaac H. Bronson, Judge. Chandler C, Yonge, At¬
torney. Joseph B. Broome, Marshall. , Clerk.
Places and Times of holding tiie Circuit Courts.
North Carolina, .. . Raleigh—1st Mon. in June, and 1st Monday in Dec.'
South Carolina, . . . Charleston—Wednesday preceding the 4th Monday
in March;—Columbia—4th Monday in November.
Georgia, Savannah—2d Monday in April;—Milledgeville—
Thursday after 1st Monday in November.
Alabama, S, Dist., .. .Mobile—2d Mon. in April;—and 4th Mon. in Dec.
Alabama, N. Dist., . . .Huntsville—1st Monday in June.
Places and Times of holding the District Courts.
North Carolina, . . . Edenton—3d Mon. in April and October ;—New-
burg—4th Mon. in April and October;-—Wilming¬
ton—1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in April and October.
South Carolina, ... Charleston—3d Monday in March and September,1st.
Monday in July and 2d Monday in Dec.;—Lauwns
Court House—the next Tuesday after the adjourn¬
ment of the Circuit Court at Columbia.
Georgia, Savannah—2d Tues.in Feb., May, August and Nov-
Florida, Tallahasse— 1st Mon. inJan'y;—St. Augustine—1st
Mon. in April;—Key West—1st Mon. in August.
Alabama, N. Dist., . . Huntsville,—2d Mon. in April and October.
Alabama, M. Dist., . .Tuscaloosa—4th Monday in May and 1st Monday
after the 4th Monday in November.
Alabama, S. Dist., . . Mobile—1st Monday in May and 2d Monday in Dec,
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
[The officers of the Executive Government are required by law to reside, during their term
of office, at Milledgeville.]
George W. Crawford, Governor, Salary $3,000
Nathan C. Barnett, Secretary of State, ■■ 1,600
Walter H. Mitchell, Treasurer, " 1,600
David E. Bothwell, Comptroller-General, 1,600
P. M. Compton, Surveyor-General, 1,600
John S. Thomas, Director of Central Bank.
A. H. Chappell, President of the Senate.
C. J. Jenkins, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
T. R. R. Cobb, Secretary of the Senate.
John J. Word, Clerk of the House of Representatives.
A. W. Redding, Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary.
Peter Fair, Inspector of the Penitentiary.
Dr. A. B. White, Physician do.
Dr- T F. Green, Supt. and Resident Physician of the Lunatic Asylum..'
Rev. Vesse H. Campbell, Commissioner of the Deaf and Dumb,
19
REPRESENTATION OF GEORGIA IN CONGRESS.
SENATORS.
John Macpherson Berrien, of Savannah, term expires in 1847.
Walter T. Colquitt, of Lagrange, term expires in 1849.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Fifth District
First District.—T. Butler. King.
Camden Glynn Wayne Dade Walker
Mcintosh Liberty Bryan Floyd Cass
Chatham Effingham Bulloch Murray Gilmer
Montgomery Tattnall Appling Cobb Dekalb
Ware Laurens Emanuel Forsyth
Lowndes Telfair Thomas Sixth
Second District.—Alfred Iverson. Union
Houston Decatur Early Rabun
Baker Lee Randolph Jackson
Stewart Sumter Dooly Clarke
Muscogee Marion Macon
Irwin Pulaski
Third District.—John W. Jones.
Harris Talbot Crawford
Twiggs Upson Monroe
"Bibb Pike
Fourth District.—H. A. Haralson.
Troup Meriwether Heard
Coweta Fayette Campbell
Carroll Henry Newton
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT,
The Legislature of the State consists of forty-seven Senators, (being one
from each of the Senatorial Districts named immediately below) and one
hundred and thirty Representatives from the Counties as on 29th page.
The Legislature holds its sessions biennially,-commencing on the 1st Mon¬
day in November. The Governor, Senators and Representatives all hold
their offices for two years.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
J. H. Lumpkin.
Chattooga
Paulding
Cherokee
Gwinnett
District.—Howell Cobb.
Lumpkin Habersham
Franklin Hall
Madison Elbert
Walton
Seventh District.—A. H. Stephens.
Morgan Greene Talliaferro
Putman Jasper Butts
Jones Baldwin Wilkinson
Oglethorpe
Eighth District.—Robert Toombs.
Wilkes Lincoln Columbia
Richmond Burke Scriven
Jefferson - Warren Hancock
Washington
1 Chatham
2 Bryan and Liberty
3 Mcintosh and Glynn
4 Wayne and Camden
5 Ware and Lowdnes
6 Appling and Montgomery
7 Tattnall and Bulloch
8 Effingham and Scriven
9 Burke and Emanuel
10 Laurens and Wilkinson
11 Telfair and Irwin
12 Decatur and Thomas
13 Baker and Early
14 Randolph and Stewart
15 Lee and Sumter
16 Muscogee and Harris
17 Houston and Macon
18 Talbot and Marion
19 Pulaski and Dooly
20 Twiggs and Bibb
21 Washington and Jefferson
22 Richmond and Columbia
23 Warren and Talliaferro
24 Hancock arid Baldwin
25 Putnam and Jones
26 Monroe and Pike
27 Crawford and Upson
23 Meriwether and Coweta
29 Troup and Heard
30 Carroll and Campbell
20
31 Fayette and Henry
32 Butts and Jasper
33 Newton and Walton
34 Morgan and Greene
35 Lincoln and Wilkes
36 Elbert and Franklin
37 Oglethorpe and Madison
38 Clarke and Jackson
47 Floyd
39 Dekalb and Gwinnett
40 Paulding and Cass
41 Cherokee and Cobb
42 Forsyth and Hall
43 Habersham and Rabun
44 Lumpkin and Union
45 Gilmer and Murray
46 Dade and Walker
and Chattooga.
JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT for the CORRECTION OF ERRORS.
Eugenius A. Nisbet,
Hiram Warner,
Joseph H. Lumpkin,
James M. Kelly,
R. E. Martin,
Officers.
of Macon, Judge.
of Greenville, do.
of Athens, do.
of Perry, Reporter.
of Greensboro, Clerk.
Term Expires 1848.
" «• 1850.
" " 1852.
Perq. and
Salary.
$2,500
2,500
2,500
1,000
Fees.
Time, and Place of Holding.
First District.
Second District.
Third District.
Fourth District.
Fifth District
C Composed of the Eastern and Southern Judicial
< Circuits, alternately at Savannah and Hawkinsville on
I the 2d Monday in January and 3d Monday in June.
f Composed of the S Western and Chattahoochee Cir-
< cuits, alternately at Talbotton and Americus on the
I 4th Monday in January and July.
__f Composed of the Coweta and Flint Circuits, alter-
< nately at Macon and Decatur on the 2d Monday in
{ February and August.
C Composed of the Western and Cherokee Circuits,
< alternately at Cassville and Gainesville on the 4th
( Monday in March and September.
( Composed of the Middle, Northern and Ocmulgee
< Circuits, at Milledgeville on the 1st Monday in May
( and November.
Judges and Solicitors of Superior Courts.
Judges. Salary.
William B. Flemming, $1,800,
William W. Holt, 1,800,
Nathan C. Sayre, 1,800,
Charles Dougherty, 1,800,
Jas. A. Meriwether, 1,800,
Jas. J. Scarborough, 1,800,
John J. Floyd, 1,800,
R. B. Alexander, 1,800,
Aug. R. Wright, 1,800,
Edward Y. Hill, 1,800,
Lott Warren, 1,800,
Circuits. Solicitor General.
Eastern, W. B. White,
Middle, J. J. Flournoy, At. G.
Northern, L. J. Gartrell,
Western, W. H. Underwood,
Ocmulgee, J. L. Brown,
Southern, P. F. Love,
Flint, Rufus W. McCune,
Chattahoochee, John Campbell,
Cherokee, R. Jones,
Coweta, A. C. Ferrell,
S Western, W. P. Patterson,
No of C
Nine,
Nine,
Eight.
Eight,
Seven,
Nine,
Nine,
Five,
Eleven,
Ten,
Eight,
id its
to M
139
178
000
32
174
120
80
55
214
123
144
170
215
205
140
64
115
82
126
52
206
190
95
104
180
140
90
holding the Superior and Inferior Courts for each County, the
edgeville ; also the Clerks of Superior Courts, and the Sheriff
Superior Courts. Inferior Courts. Court House.
June 8
June 5
Jan 24
May 1
Apr 20
Mar 21
May 15
Mar 20
Apr 3
Apr
Apr
Feb
Jan
Apr
Feb
Feb
Mar 27
Mar 13
Mar 6
Feb 7
Apr 10
June 12
Mar 20
May 8
Apr 24
Mar 24
Mar 20
Dec 14
Dec 4
Aug 28
Nov 6
Dec 7
Oct 24
Nov 20
Sep 18
Nov 20
Oct 2
Oct 9
Aug 14
May 8
Oct 16
Aug 21
Aug 14
Sep 25
Sep 11
Sep 4
Aug 7
Oct 9
Dec 11
Sep 18
Nov 13
Oct 23
Oct 27
Sep 18
June
Jan
May
Mar
Jan
Feb
Jan
Jan
Jan
June
Jan
May
Feb
June
Feb
Apr
June
Jan
June
May
June
Apr
June
June
Jan
Feb
Jan
19 Dec 18
24 July 24
8 Nov 13
6 Sep 4
24 June 26
July
July
10 July 10
3 June
12 Dec 11
17 July 17
22 Nov 27
21 .July 17
5 Dec 4
21 Aug 21
24 Oct 23
19 Dec 18
24 June 26
26 Dec 25
15 Nov 20
5 Dec
3 Oct
26 Dec 25
26 Dec 25
10 July 10
14 July 10
17 July 17
Holmesville
Newton
Milledgeville
Macon ;
Eden
Statesboro
Waynesboro
Jackson
Jeffersonton
Campbellton
Garrollton
Cassville
Savannah
Summerville
Canton
Watkinsville
Marietta
Appling
Newnan
Knoxville
Trenton
Bainbridge
Decatur
Vienna
Blakely
Springfield
Elberton
Sheriff
R. Carter
H. B. Gunnison
Saml. Buffington
W.H. McCarthy
A. Waters
J. T. Brown
R. S. Byars
J. D. Colson
Thos. Bullar
E. S. Chandler
J, C. Dyer
E. Wylley
W. Shropshire
W. Stephens
J. S. Vincent
J. S. Anderson
R. H. Jones
R. M. Hackney
Thos. Andrews
Z. O'Neal
A. J. Bell
T. J. Perkison
E. O. Sheffield
J. P. Hardee
C. L. Morgan
E. W. Roebuck
D. Beasley
H. Lewis
W. K. Bankstone
H. R. Fort
J. H. Hopkins
J. F. Tomlinson
A. Haire
R. W. Pooler
S. E. Barratt
J. Jordan
J. C. Johnson
I. Moore
G. Jones
B. H- Mitchell
J. J. Ray
H. R. Latum
J. L. Smith
D. Stone
Thos. H. Key
J. B. Brown
J. Rahn
J Christian
i its
oM
80
107
169
110
108
163
201
40
90
133
111
23
108
136
70
67
116
87
, 35
87
22
48
120
190
90
140
136
the Superior and Inferior Courts for each County, the Place of Holding
iLE ; also the Clerks of Superior Courts, and the Sheriff of each County.
Superior Courts.
Inferior
Courts.
Court House
July
3
Swainsboro .
June
19
Fayetteville
July
24
Rome
Nov
27
Cumming
July
24
Carnesville
July
3
Ellejah
June
12
Brunswick
Dec
11
Greensboro
Dec
11
Laurenceville
Jlf
10
Clarkesville
July
24
Gainesville
Aug
7
Sparta
Dec
25
Hamilton
Nov
27
Franklin
July
24
M'Donough
July
24
Perry
July
3
Irwinsville
July
3
Jefferson
July
24
Monticello
July
17
Louisville
July
24
Clinton
Dec
4
Dublin
Aug
28
Stark ville
June
19
Riceboro
July
3
Lincolnton
Aug
7
Troupville
Dec
18
Dahlonega
Sheriff.
Apr 17
Mar 13
Apr 17
Feb 28
Apr 17
Mar 20
Apr . 10
Mar 13
Mar 13
Apr 10
Mar 20
Apr 10
Mar 13
Apr 17
Apr 10
Apr- 24
Apr 24
Feb 28
Apr 24
June 5
Apr 17
Mar 6
May 22
Apr 17
Apr 24
May 29
Mar 6
27 J
1&&P 11
Ok lb
Aug 28
Oct* 16
Sep .18
Noy
Sep- 11
Sep 11
Oct^t 9
Sep 18
Oct 9
Sep 11
Oct 16
Oct 9
Oct 23
Oct 23
Aug 28
Oct 23
Nov 13
Oct 16
Sep 4
Nov 27
Dec 4
Oct 23
Dec 4
Sep 4
6 Jan
3
Jan 17
Jan 24
May 22
Jan 24
Jan ^3
an 10
June 12
June 12
Jan 10
Jan 24
Feb 7
June 26
May 22
Jan 24
Jan 24
Jan 24
Jan 3
Jan 24
Jan 17
Jan 24
June 5
Feb 28
Jan 17
Feb 7
Feb 7
June 19
E. Durdan
J. Landrnm
C. F. Lumpkin
R. Williams
J. Attaway
J. Thomas
J. H. Findley
H. H. Watts
J. W. Maltbie
C. B. Word
R. H. Waters
L. S. Stewart
J Miller
H. S. Spree
W. Kimbell
- C. Leary
D. Turner
J. H. Randolph
E. Lynch
T. Darley
R. Blome
J. W. Yopp
W. W. Gilmore
J. L. Moody
W. W. McCauly
Thos. P. Griffin
James Threet
Clerk Sup. Court.
W. McLeod .
J. L. Blacock
D. Hills
J. H. Russell
D. Dumar
R. B. Perry
A. Scranton
V. Sanford
D. W. Spence
P. Martin
J. N. Murray
T. H. Audas
N. Barden
R. Bledsoe
J. Goodwin
W. H. Miller
J. C. Fussell
J. J. McCulloch
S. D. Varner
E. Bothwell
C. Pitts
F. Thomas
S. C. Wyche
J. S. Bradwell
M. Henly
D. Smith
M. P. Quillian
it3
UoM
72
87
88
190
108
50
85
43
194
128
: 67
64
142
■ 77
. 66
; 21
•156
?136
; 88
,130
118
100
93
45
120
104
206
of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts for each County, the Place of Holding,
.ledgeville ; also the Clerks of Superior Courts, and the Sheriff of each County.
Superior Courts.
Apr 3 Oct 2
Mar 13 Sep 11
Mar 6 Sep 4
Apr 13 Nov 30j
Feb 28 Aug
Mar 6 Sep 4
Apr 10 Oct 9
Mar 6 .Sep * 4
Mar 2'feSep 25
May 8 Nov 13
Mar 27 Sep 25
Apr , 17 Oct • 16
Feb 7 Aug 7
Feb 21 Aug 21
Apr 17 Oct 16
Mar 20 Sep 18
Apr 6 Oct 5
Apr 10 Oct 9
Jan 10 June 12
Apr 24 Oct 23
Apr 24 Oct 23
May 15 Nov 20|
Mar 20 Sep 18
Mar 6 Sep'* 4
Apr 13 Oct 12
Apr 27 Nov 2
May 22 Nov 27
Inferior Courts.
Feb 7
Jan 10
May 15
Jan 17
Apr 24
June 12
Feb 7
June 5
1 (Jan 17
Feb 14
June 26
Jan 24
May 15
June 5
Jan 24
June 19
Jan ^ 3
Jan 10
Mar 20
Jan 10
Jan 24
Feb 21
June 19
June 5
Feb 14
|Apr 3
Jan 3
Aug 7
July 10
Nov 20
June 19
Oct 23
Dec 11
Aug 7
Dec 4
July 17
Aug 14
D.ec 25
June 26
Mov ,20
i/ec
July
Dec
J«ly
July
Svp
July 10
July 24
Aug 21
Dec 18
Dec 4
Aug 14
Oct 9
July 3
Court House.
Lanier
Danielsville
Tazewell
Darien
Greenville
Forsyth
Mt. Vernon.
Madison
Spring Place
Columbus
Covington
Lexington
Van Wert
Zebulon
Hawkinsville
Eatonton
•Clayton
Cuthbert
Augusta
Jacksonboro
Lumpkin
Americus
Talbotton
Crawfordville
Reidsville
Jacksonville
Thomasville
Sheriff
Thos. Dixon
W. Powers
B. J. Holly
F. W. Blount "
B. J. Pincard
A. McGregger
H. M. Harris
R. S. Hancock
J. M. Bethune
L. Zachery
W. B. P. Hanie
B. Willingham
C. Culpepper
• W. Fjjiammonds
JohnBeck
R. Davies
Aaron Roff
J. Roberts
D. Mathison
G. Wheeler
J. D. Mathis
S. Harris
B. S. Dowdy %
John Pickren
J. D. Dekle .
Clerk Sup. Court.
W. W.. Corbitt
J. S. Gohlson
B. W. Dowd
Z. Townshend
A. Ragland
Ejj. Cabiness
F. McRae
J. C. Rees
F. B. Morris
A. W. Evans
G. H. Lester
J. R. Walton
J.V.Mitchell
J. Nichelson
J. Blfeekley
L. W. Brooks
Jas.McLaws
A. Kemp
N. Clifton
E. Smith
G.N. Forbes
J. T. Bristoe
J. A. Rogers
J. F. McRae
H. H. Tooke
A TABLE shewing the times of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts for each County, the Place of Holding, and its
Distance from Milledgeville ; also the Clerks of Superior Courts, and the Sheriff of each County.
Counties.
Superior Courts.
Iifferior Courts
Court House.
Sheriff.
Clerk Sup. Court. D to M
Troup
Twiggs
Union
Upson
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Apr 24
Apr 10
Mar 13
Apr 17
Mar 27
Feb 21
June 5
Apr 3
Mar 27
Apr 7
Mar 27
Apr 3
Oct 23
Oct 9
Sep 11
Oct 16
Sep 25
Aug 21
Dec 11
Oct 2
Sep 25
Nov 24
Sep 25
Oct 2i
Jap 17
Jan 24
June 26
Jan 17
Jan 17
May 15
Apr 24
Feb 14
Jan 24
Dec 25
May 1
Jan 10
June 19
July 24
Dec 25
July 17
July 17
Nov 20
Oct 23
Aug 14
July 24
Mapjr 29
Nov 6
July 10
La Grange
Marion
Blairsville
Thomaston
Lafayette
Monroe
Waresboro
Warrenton
Sandersville
Waynesville
Washington
Irwinton
J. Taylor
Jas. Hammock
J. Anderson
A. Pace
J. Rogers
B. J. Cooper
W. Tumblin
A. Beall
W. H. Purnell
M. D. Harris
C. Bivins
S. B. Murphy
M. Lee
J Reid
F. M. Hughes
M. H. Sandwich
A. F. Wright
W. W. Norrell
W. McDonald
J. Pilcher
S. A. Jernigan
R. B. Wilson
J. H. Dyson
F. M. Torpley
130
36
75
75
206
65
163
45
28
176
66
20
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25
P#ST OFFICES IN EACH COUNTY IN THE STATE.
APPLING
BAKER
BALDWIN
BIBB
BRYAN
BULLOCH
BURKE
BUTTS
CAMDEN
CAMPBELL
CARROLL
CASS
CHATHAM
CHATTOOGA
CHEROKEE
CLARKE
COBB
COLUMBIA
COWETA
CRAWFORD
DECATUR
DADE
DEKALB
DOOLY
EARLY
EFFINGHAM
ELBERT
EMANUEL
FAYETTE
FLOYD
FORSYTH
FRANKLIN
GILMER
GLYNN
GREENE
GWINNETT
HABERSHAM
HALL,
HANCOCK
HARRIS
HEARD
HENRY
HOUSTON
IRWIN
Holmesville, Willis's Store.
Albany, Concord, Gillion's, Newton, Oak Lawn.
Milledgeville.
Echaconna, Macon.
Eden.
Statesboro. i
Birdsville, Brinsonville, Fryer's Ponds, Holcombe, Lester's District,
Midville, Alexander, Sardis, Waynesborough.
Indian Springs, Jackson, Lofton's Store.
Centre Village, Jeffersonton, Langsbury, Saint Mary's.
Campbellton, Cedar Branch, County Line, Dark Coiner, Rivertown,
Saudt^vn.
Carrollton, Hickory Level, Laurel Hill, Rotherwood, Tallapoosft,
Villa Rica.
Adairsville, Allatoona, Cartersville, Cassville, Free Bridge, Iron
Works, Kingston, Oothcaloga, Pine Log. Saliquoy. Stilesboro,
Little Prarie.
Savannah.
(Alpine, Chattoogaville, Dirt Town, Island Town, Sumraerville,
Teloga Springs.
Boardtree, Ball Ground, Canton, Harnageville, Hickory Flat,
Orange, Millville, Social Hill; Troy, Woodstock.
Athens, Farraington, Salem, Watkinsville.
Acworth, Golgotha, High Bridge, Lebanon, Marietta. Powder
Springs, Mill Grove, Roswell.
Appling, Berzelia, Culbreath's, Darby's, Eubank's, Lombardy,
Raysville, Republican, Thompson, White Oak, Wrightsboro.
Bexar, Johnson's Store Harralson, Kedron, Location, Lodi,
Newnan, Rio, Willow Grove.
Francisville, Hammock Grove, Hickory Grove, Hopewell, Knox-
ville, Union, New Agency.
Attapulgus, Bainbridge, Cairo, Olive Grove.
Trenton, Wauhatchee.
Atlanta, Cross Keys, Decatur, Lythonia, Panthersville, Stone
Mountain, Utoy.
Cedar Creek, Drayton, Hollidaysville, Millwood, Traveller's Rest,
Vienna.
Blakely, Fort Gaines, Pachitta.
Reform, Springfield.
Amandaville, Cold Water, Cook's Law Office, Eagle Grove, El-
berton, Montevideo, Petersburgh, Ruckersville.
Swainsborough.
Fairburn, Fayetteville, Jonesborough, Rough and Ready, York.
Cave Spring, Courtesy, Hermitage, Missionary Station, Rome,
Vann's Valley. '
Big Creek, Cumming, Hartford, High Tower, Vickery's Creek.
Warsaw.
Aquilla, Bancroft, Bowersville, Bushville, Carnesville, Fair View,
Grove Level, Middle River, Parker's Store, Walnut Hill.
Ellejay, Prince Edward, Tacoah, Talking Rock.
Bethel, Brunswick, Frederica,
Cracker's Neck, Greensboro, Merrell, Penfield, Public Square,
Scull Shoals, Union Point, White Plains.
Auburn, Cain's, Choice's Store, Lawrenceville, Orrsvilli, Pinckney-
ville, Rock Bridge, Suvvanee, Sweet Water, Yellow River,
Batesvilie, Clarkesville, Dawson, Hollingsworth, Mount Yonah,
Loudsville, Nacoochee, Walton's Ford-
Argo, Chesnut Hill, Gainesville, Gillsville, Hog Mountain.
Devereaux's Store, Long's Bridge, Mount Zion, Powelton, Rook-
Mills, Shoals of Ogechee, Sparta.
Cochran's Cross Roads, Ellerslie, Hamilton C. II. Mulberry Grove,
King's Gap, Piedmont, Waverley Hall, Whitesvilie.
Berrien, Corinth, Enon Grove, Franklin, Houston.
Double Cabins, Flat Rock, Forsterville, Locust Grove, McDonough,
Sandy Ridge, Tucker's Cabin, White House, Stock Bridge.
Bateman's Store, Busbayville, Fort Valley, Hayneville, Henderson,
Minerva, Perry, Wellborn's Mills, Wilna, Graeeville.
Adams, House Creek, Irwinsville.
26
Post offices in each county in the state.
fACKSON Barber's Creek, Bascobel, Harmony Grove, Jefferson, ^Mplberry,
Marcus, Mnysville.
Hillsborough, Mechanicsville, Monticello, Palo Alto, Shady Dale.
Fenn's Bridge, Louisville, Reedy Creek, Sylvan GroVS, Woodburn.
Blountsville, Clinton, Larksville, Tranquilla.
Buck Eye, Dublin, Laurens Hill.
Chenuba, Palmyra, Starkeville, Sumterville, Chickasawhatchie.
Ilinesville, Riceborough, Walthourville.
Double Branches, Goshen, Lincolnton.
Alapaha, Okapilco, Piscola, Sharp's Store, Tronpville
Amicalola, Auraria, Barrettsville, Calhoun, Crossville, Dahlonega,
New Bridge, Pleasant Retreat.
Grangersville, Hamburg, Lanier, Marshallsville, Martin's Store,
Horse Head, Newson's Mills. •
Brookline, Danielsville, Madison Springs.
Darien, South Newport.
Glenalta, Pea Ridge, Pineville, Poindexter, Tazewell.
MERIWETHER Erin, Farmer's, Flat Shoals, Gold Hill, Greenville, Rocky Monnt,
Texas, Warm Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Woodbury,
Wood House.
MONROf^ -«.Culloden, Forsyth, Gullettsville, Johnstonville, Prattsville, Rus-
selville, Unionville
MONTGOMERY Boxville, Colquitt, Mount Vernon.
MORGAN ----- — -
JASPER
JEFFERSON
JONES
LAURENS.
LEE
LIBERTY
LINCOLN
LOWNDES
LUMPKIN
MACON
MADISON
McINTOSH
MARION
Buck Head, Ebenezer, Fairplay, High Shoals, Madison, Park's
Bridge, Rehobothville,
Cohuttah Springs, Coosawattee, Dalton, Holly Creek. Red Clay,
Pleasant Valley, Red Hill, Spring Place, Sugar Valley, Turf
nel Hill.
Columbus, Halloca, Shell Creek, Upatoie.
Conyers, Covington, Leaksville, Newborn, Oak Hill, Oxford,
Newton Factory, Sheffield, Starrsville.
Bairdstown, Bowling Green, Goose Pond, Lexington, Millstone,
Philomath, Salmonville, State Rights.
Cedartown, Huntsville, New Babylon, Van Wert.
Barnesville, Griffin, Liberty Hill, Milner, Zebulon.
Hawkinsville.
Cloptpn's Mills, Eatonton, Glades Cross Roads, Rockville. Stan¬
ford ville.
Clayton. -0
Brooksville, Cotton Hill, Cuthbert, Eutaw, Georgetown, Lowel,
Petaula.
Augusta, Belair, MeBeen, Richmond Factory:
Armenia, Black Creek, Buck Creek, Halcyondale, Jacksonboro,
Mill Haven, Mobley Pond, Scarborough.
Florence, Green Hill, Hannahatchee, Lannahassee, Lumpkinj
Richland, Searsville, Summerfield. , "
Americus, Danville, Friendship, Plains of Dura, Pondtewn. . :
Bluff Spring, Carsonville, Centre, Daviston, Pine Hill, Pleasant
Hill, PrattsbCrgh, Quito, Talbotton, Holt's Shop. "I
Crawfordsville, Raytown.
Perry's Mills, Reidsville, Surreney's.
Copeland, Jacksonville, Lumber City, Temperance.
Duncanville, Grooverville, Thomasville. >
Antioch, Cane Point, La Grange, Long Cane, Mountville, Vernon -
West Point. ' 1 j
Marion, Raine's Store, Tarversville.
Blairsville, Ivy Log, Polk, Shady Gtove, Young Cane.
Double Bridges, Hootensville, Thomaston, Waymanville.
CliesnutFlat, Dogwood, Frick'sGap, Lafayette, Medicinal Springs,
Rock Spring, Rossville, Snow Hill, Villanow, Wood's Station.
Cutt Off, Good Hope, Monrqe, Social Circle, Windsor.
Waresboro.
Camack, Double Wells, Mayfield, Warreuton.
WASHINGTON Curry's Mills, Davisboro, Hebron, Irwin's Cross Roads, yOconeei
Sandersville, Tennille, Warthen's Store.
Waynesville, ' V " U
Aonia, Centreville, Danburgli, Mallorysville, Pistol Creek; . Reho-
both, Washington.
WILKINSON Cool Spring, Emmit, Gordon, Irwinton, McDonald. .■"*
MURRAY
MUSCOGEE
NEWTON
OGLETHORPE
PAULDING
PIKE
PULASKI
PUTNAM
RABUN
RANDOLPH
RICHMOND
SCRIVEN
STEWART
SUMTER
TALBOT
TALIAFERRO
TATTNALL
TELFAIR
THOMAS
TROUP
TWIGGS
UNION
UPSON
WALKER
WALTON
WARE
WARREN
WAYNE
WILKES
A TABLE shewing the POPULATION OF EACH COUNTY, according to the Census
of 1845 ; also the WHIG and DEMOCRATIC VOTE of each County for PRESIDENT in
1844, anA for GOVERNOR in 1845; also the NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES of
each Cotftty in the Legislature.
Census of 1845.
Counties.
APPLING
BAKER
BALDWIN
BIBB
BRYAN
BULLOCH
BURKE
BUTTS
CAMDEN
CAMPBELL
CARROLL
CASS
CHATHAM
CHATTOOGA
CHEROKEE
CLARKE
COBB
COLUMBIA
COWETA
CRAWFORD
DECATUR
DEKALB
DADE
DOOLY
EARLY
EFFINGHAM
ELBERT
EMANUEL
FAYETTE
FLOYD
FORSYTH
FRANKLIN
GILMER
GLYNN
GREENE
GWINNETT
HABERSHAM
HALL
HANCOCK
HARRIS
HEARD
HENRY
HOUSTON
IRWIN
JACKS'ON
JASPER
JEFFERSON
JONES
LAURENS
LEE
LIBERTY
LINCOLN
LOWNDES
LUMPKIN
MACON
MADISON
MARION
McINTOSII
MERIWETHER
MONROE
MONTGOMERY
MORGAN
MURRAY
W Pop. B Pop.
2,033
2,729
2,579
5,957
' 971
2,145
4,787
3,341
1,721
4,705
6,482
10,229
8, 425
2,237
8, 753
5, 364
9,044
3, —
7,211
4,626
3,491
8, 816
1.924
4,461
3,001
1.816
5.925
2,936
5,895
4,617
6,911
7,943
4,558
617
4,515
8,014
7,216
6.817
3,642
7,166
4,066
9,669
7,078
2,145
6,265
4,502
3,535
4,136
3,258
2,370
1,854
4,383
4,437
8,979
3,324
3,615
4,701
1,261
8,625
7, ■"
1,399
3,360
6,160
357
1,924
4,871
4,791
2, 387
1,160
8, 849
I 2,292
' 3,761
1,051
529
2,295
11, 621
732
806
4,979
1,474
7,382
3,706
3,867
2,896
2,239
103
1,786
3,008
1,641
5,323
747
1,619
1,604
798
2,087
149
3,710
7,458
2,048
1,195
1,346
6,407
6,972
1.932
3,786
7,568
321
2,728
6,494
4,771
5.933
2,760
2,706
5, 517
3,526
1,662
1,175
1,870
1,699
1,851
4,369
6,756
9,157
459
6,210
518
El. vote of 44.
GoV. vote of 45.
R.
to
L.
Total.
Dem.
Whig.
Dem.
Whig.
2, 39'0
142
152
164
151
"I
4,653
506
223
351
204
1
7,450
307
324
268
315
1
10,748
862
706
724
651
2
3,358
72
103
85
102
1
3,305
410
17
413
27
1
13,636
411
556
332
549
2
5,633
434
243
375
253
1
5,482
218
104
214
110
1
5,756
543
205
474
214
1
7, 011
767
355
655
394
1
12,524
1,139
655
944
641
1
20, 046
835
817
715
700
2
2,969
324
284
„ 330
300
1
9,559
813
517
740
533
1
10,343
420
596
398
538
2
10,518
943
658
835
637
1
11,270
307
492
277
522
2
10,917
744
777
689
808
2
8,493
454
377
467
433
1
6,387
346
383
279
348
1
11,055
967
580
762
577
2
2,027
247
46
240
45
1
6,247
507
269
427
260
1
6,009
419
211
292
151
1
3,457
87
193
111
226
1
11,248
186
999
168
991
2
3,683
231
107
217
206
1
7,514
705
412
651
428
1
6,321
425
350
446
380
1
7,709
731
454
621
463
1
10,030
1,059
379
922
354
2
4,707
511
219
559
213
1
4,327
23
92
19
112
1
11,973
132
780
115
786
2
10,062
763
779
680
757
2
8, 411
967
323
785
388
2
8,163
697
489
599
529
2
10,049
330
515
307
507
2
14,138
464
845
390
813
5,998
13,455
436
293
398
313
1
819
858
815
884
2
14,646
723
659
654
637
2
2,46G
223
21
259
99
1
8,993
664
492
644
517
2
11,056
536
438
493
475
2
8,306
108
579
84
544
1
10,069
455
397
445
424
2
6,018
. 15
685
16
589
1
5,076
121
335
185
284
1
7,371
190
179
168
203
1
7,909
179
286
183
275
1
6,099
362
427
383
410
1
10,154
1,254
665
946
556
1
5,194
245
331
292
364
1
5,314
327
347
335
338
1
6,552
256
417
349
469
1
5,630
15,381
114
127
m
109
1
926
688
833
695
2
16,640
706
798
644
733
2
1,858
34
238
26
215
1
9,570
6,678
348
443
299
415
2
699
303
624
403
1
Total. |
Maine,
N. Harap.
Vermont,
Mass.
Rhode Island,
Conn.
New York,
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland,
Virginia,
N. Carolina,
S. Carolina.
Georgia,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Louisana,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Michigan,
Indiana,
Illinois,
Missouri,
Arkansas,
Florida,
Texas,
Wisconsin,
Iowa,
D. of Colum.
States.
2d Mon in Sep
2d Tues in Mar
1st Tues in Sep
2d Mon in Nov
1st Wed in Apr
1st Mon in Apr
1st Mon in Nov
Tu af 1st M in N
2d Tus in Oct
2d Tus in Nov
1st Wed in Oct
4th Thurs in Apr
Commonly in Au
2d Mon in Oct
1st Mon in Oct
1st Mon in Aug
1st M & Tu inN
1st Mon in July
1st Thur in Aug
1st Mon in Aug
2d Tues in Oct
1st Tues in Nov
1st Mon in Aug
1st Mon in Aug
1st Mon in Aug
1st Mon in Oct
1st Mon in Oct
Time of
State Election.
By an act of Congress passed Jauuary 23d 1845, the Electors J*
are to be appointed in each State on the Tuesday after the first <
Monday in November of the proper year.
1 Elec.
for Pres.
sBl wsow^ w row
Rep
to C
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29
Members of 'he Legislature in office July 1847, but whose term of office will expire in No¬
vember following.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Butts
Camden
Campbell
Carroll
Jesse Mobley.
John Hentz.
Iverson L. Harris.
J. W. Armstrong & S. Strong.
Cyrus Bird.
John Goodman.
J. B. Gordon and J. H. Royal.
Brittain Buttrell.
John L. Villalonga.
John Carlton.
Henry W. Davis.
Cass Samuel Smith.
Chatham J. E. Ward & J. VV. Anderson.
Cherokee Elijah M. Field.
Chattooga William Crook
Clarke Wm. Stroud and Asbury Hull.
Cobb Samuel N. Maloney.
Columbia C. H. Shockley & J. Flemming.
Coweta - A. J. Berry and K. W. Perry.
Crawford Gilben J. Green.
Decatur , Thomas Hines.
DeKalb J. M. Born & Daniel Johnson.
Dade Elijah J. George.
Dooly Jacob L. Swearengen.
Early Boiling H. Robinson.
Effingham Archibald Guyton.
Elbert T. F. Willis & H. M. Barratt.
Emanuel John C. Sumner.
Fayette John J. Whitaker.
Floyd Nathan Yarborough.
Forsyth Absalom Thornton.
Franklin E. W. Morris and Samuel Knox.
Gilmer Russell H. Cannon.
Glynn Joseph Dubignon.
Green J. Armstrong and II. Sanford.
Gwinnett S. Martin and John Whitworth.
Habersham H. K. Cabiness & T. Kimsey.
Hall G. G. Thompson and J. Baugh
Hancock W. H. Brantley and D. Lewis
Harris Martin Crawford & Moses Jones.
Heard Thomas C. Smith.
Henry E. B. Arnold and J. A. Smith.
Houston W. B. Bryan & J. W. Bellvin.
Irwin John B. Dormony.
Jackson Wm. Bell and Robert Moon.
Jasper Wm. Wyatt & Robert Barnes.
Wilkinson
Jefferson
Jones
Laurens
Lee
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marion
Meriwether
Mcintosh
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Newton
Oglethorpe
Paulding
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond
Scriven
Stewart
Sumter
Talbot
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Telfair
Thomas
Troup
Twiggs
Union
Upson
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Wiikes
Robert Rozar,
George Stapleton.
E. Hutchings and J. M. Gray
Rohert Robertson.
George S. Oglesby.
Samuel M. Vatnadoe.
James Jennings.
James McMullen.
John W. Keith.
Burwell Green.
Elislra Ware
Thomas Bivins.
Allen Rowe & Mathew Ector.
Edward W. Delegal.
M, Lesueur & W. Famborough.
Archibald Peterson.
B. Harris and J. G. H. Prior.
Owen H. Kenan.
J Mustain andN. L. Howard.
L. Baker and A. Livingston.
Mial Smith and Wm. Lumpkin.
John.Ledbetter.
A. Gaulding and J. Kendall.
Angustin Hansel].
S. Pearson and E. Calloway.
David Green.
Joseph M. Guilford.
C. J. Jenkins & W. J. Rhodes.
Wilson C. Cooper.
C. S. Gaulding & I. W. Stokes.
Robert C. Jenkins.
R. H. Dixon and A. Owen.
John Chapman.
William wlifton.
Duncan B. Graham.
Robert Ivey.
J. R. Walker and A. S. Harris.
Theodore L. Guerry.
John Butt.
Wm. Crawford & Thos. Goode.
Lawson Black'.
W. Kilgore and Jas, Jackson.
Thomas Hilliard.
Wm. Anderson and E. Burson.
L. Bullard and A. G. Ware.
James Stafford.
J. W. Robertson & L. M. Hill.
SENATORS,
1st Dist.
2d Dist.
3d Dist.
4th Dist.
5th Dist.
6th Dist.
7th Dist.
8th Dist.
9th Dist.
10th Dist.
Uth Dist.
12th Dist.
13th Dist.
14th Dist.
15tii Dist.
Joseph W. Jackson
Charlton Hines.
Henry Gignilliat.
John M. King.
William Jones.
Jacob Moody.
Peter Cone.
Wm. McGahagan.
James Reynolds,
Wesley King.
George Wilcox.
Richard Mitchell.
John CoIIey.
Willard Boynton.
Wm. H. Crawford.
16th Dist.
17th Dist.
I8th Dist.
18th Dist.
20th Dist.
21st Dist.
22d Dist.
23d Dist.
24tli Dist.
25th Dist.
26th Dist.
27th Dist.
28th Dist.
29th Dist.
30th Dist.
46th Dist. Stephen Smith"
James S. Calhoun.
James Holderness.
Hamilton Smead.
Wm. S. Whitfield,
Absalom Chappell.
David Curry.
Andrew J. Miller.
John Harris.
Augustus H. Kenan
R. V. Hardman.
Jacob Martin.
Wm. M. Brown.
Sanders W. Lee.
Robert A. Ridley.
William Beall.
31st
32d
33d
34th
35th
36th
37th
38th
39th
40th
41st
42d
43d
44th
45th
47th Dist. Thomas
Dist. John D. Stell.
Dist. Edward Broddus.
Dist. Warren J, Hill,
Dist. J. B. Nickelson.
Dist. Wm. Q,. Anderson
Dist, Singleton W. Allen
Dist, James Long.
Dist, T. F. Anderson.
Dist. Charles Murphy,
Dist. Rheese McGregor,
Dist. John W. Lewis.
Dist. George Kellogg,
Dist. Wm. B. Wofford'
Dist. John D. Field.
Dist. E. W" Chastain,
C. Hackett.
BANKS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Names.
An. Ins. & Bk. Comp.
Bank of Augusta,
Bank of Brunswick,
Bank of Miliedgeville.
Bank of St. Marys,
Bk. of the State of Ga,
Branch of do.
" do.
f< do.
" do.
Agency of do.
Cen. R. R, & Bkg. Co,
Geo. R. R. & Bk. Co.
Marine & Fire In, Bk
Mechanics Bank,
Merchants Bank,
Planters Bank,
Located.
Augusta,
do.
do.
Miliedgeville,
Columbus,
Savannah,
Augusta,
Athens,
Eatonton,
Washington,
Macon,
Savannah,
Augusta,
Savannah,
Augusta,
Macon,
Savannah,
President.
W. M. D'Antignac
R. F. Poe,
Edward Thomas,
S. Grant! and,
John G. Winter,
G. B. Camming,
G, M. Newton,
R. R Cuyler,
J. P. King,
E. Pade ford,
A. Sibley,
James Dean,
G. W. Anderson,
Cashier.
R. Walton,
Jas. W, Davis,
J. Craig,
T. H. Hall,
G. W. Winter,
A. Porter,
I. Henry,
Asbury Hull,
D. R. Adams,
A. L. Alexander,
J. H. Washington,
G. J. Bulloch,
J. W. Wilde,
J. Olmstead
M. Hatch,
J. Rutherford,
H. W. Mercer,
COLLEGES IN GEORGIA,
Names.
Located.
President.
Founded.
Franklin University,
Oglethorpe University,
Emory College,
Mercer University,
Christ College and Episcopal Inst.
Wesleyan Female College,
Medical College of Georgia.
Athens,
Midway,
Oxford,
Penfield,
Montpelier,
Macon,
Augusta,
A. Church,
S. K. Talmadge,
A, B. Longstreet,
J. L. Dagg,
Bishop Elliott,
Rev. Ellison,
C. J. Jenkins,
1785
1836
1837
1839
1830
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
The Course of Lectures in this Institution commences annually on the
second Monday in November, and continues four months.
FACULTY,
Professor of Anatomy.
of Physiology and Path. Anatomy ,
of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
of Principals and Prac. of Surgery,
of Obst. & Ds. of Women & Infants,
of Prin. and Practice of Medicine,
of Therapeutics & Materia Medica.
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
George M. Newton, M. D. Dean of the Faculty.
The Class of 1846-7 numbered 106. The Board of Trustees consists of
Twenty-four Gentlemen,
George M. Newton, M. D.
L. A. Dugas, M. D.
Alexander Means, M. D.
Paul F. Eve, M. D.
Joseph A. Eve, M. D.
L. D. Ford, M. D.
I. P. Garvin, M. D.
H, F. Campbell, M. D.
31
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Rail Roads in Georgia.
Central Rail Road, from Savannah to Macon, 192 Miles, Completed.
Georgia Rail Road, from Augusta to Atlanta, . 171 . " "
W. & Atlantic R. R. from Atlanta to Cross Plains. 100 " "
Macon & W. R. R. from Macon to Atlanta, 101 " "
INCORPORATED CITIES IN GEORGIA. - ,
Mayor. Clerk of C. Treasurer. Pop.
Augusta, L. D. Ford, W. Milo Olin, John Hill, 7,502
Columbus, Wiley Williams. Calvin Stratton, G. Turrentine, 5,114
Macon, John J. Gresham, A. R. Freeman, 3,925
Milledgeville, M. J. Kenan, E. J. Easter, E. J. Easter, 2,094
Savannah, H. K. Burroughs, A. C. Davenport, J, C. Hunter, 11,217
CITY COURTS.
Court of Common Pleas.—Augusta.
John W. Wilde, Judge. Henry Robert, Clerk. A. C. Coldwell, Sheriff
ICFThis Court sits on the 4th Monday in February, May, August, and No¬
vember. Return day, ten days before Court.
Court of Over and Terminer.—Savannah.
E. J. Harden, Judge. Mordant Sheftal, Clerk. Levi S. Russell, Sheriff
George W. Wylly, Deputy Sheriff.
Court days, 1st Monday in February, May, July, and November. Return
day fourteen days before Court.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Government.
Salary,
David Johnson, Governor, $3,500
William Cain, Lieutenant-Governor,
B. J. Hennigan, Secretary of State, Fees,
Thomas Frean, Surveyor-General, Fees
W. C. Black, Comptroller-General, 2,000
J, D. Yates, Treasurer in Charleston, 2*000
Francis Burt, " in Columbia, 1,600
W. W. Ancrum, Superintendent of Public Works, 1,500
Henry Bailey, Attorney General, 1,100
REPRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.
SENA TORS.—John C. Calhoun, and A. P. Butler.
REPRESENTATIVES.—Isaac Holmes, R. B. Rhett, J. A. Wood¬
ward. A- D. Sims, R. F- Simpson, J. A-. Black, A. Burt,
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DISTRICTS. I COM. & REGISTERS.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY.
!E. R. Laurens,
J. W. Gray, Com.
T. Grant, Reg.
Orangeburg V. D. V. jRmison
Barnwell A. P. Aldrich
Colleton A. Campbell
Beaufort R. J. Davant
MarWo&cChestfi D. S. Harlee
Darlington E. A. Law
Marion R. B. Boylston
Horry James Beatty
Georgetown J. W. Coachman
Williamsburg Iley Coleman
Sumter J. B. Miller
Kershaw J. B. Kershaw
Richland E. J. Arthur
H. A. Meetre
Lambert J. Jones
S. S. Tompkins
A. H. Jones
A. O. Morris
Miles M. Norton
Thomas P. Butler
Wm. R- Farley
Lexington
Newberry
Edgefield
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenvill
Laurens
Spartanburg T. O. P. Vernon
Union
York
Lancaster
Chester
Fairfield
D. Goudelock
W. J. Clawson
J. H. Witherspoon
James Hemphill
J. B, McCants
at Charleston, on the 1st Monday in February, to sit six weeks,
and on the 2d Monday in June to sit four weeks.
' at Orangeburg, on the 1st Monday in Feb. to sit one week,
at Barnwell, on the 2d do do do do
at Walterboro, on the 3d do do do do
_ at Gillisonville, an the 4th do do do do
( at Cheraw, for Marlboro and Chesterfield on the Wednesday
I after the 1st Monday in February, to sit 4 days,
at Darlington, on the 2d Monday in February, to sit three days,
at Marion, on Friday after 2d Monday in Feb. to sit four days,
at Conwaybro, for Horry, on Thurs. af. 3d M. in Feb. to sit 3 days,
at Georgetown, for Georgetown, on 4th Mon. in Feb. to sit 3 ds
_ at Williamsburg on the Fri. after 4th Mon. in Feb. may sit 3 ds.
at Sumter, on the first Monday in June, may sit 6 days,
at Camden, on the 2d Monday in June,
at Columbia, on the 3d do do
at Lexington, on the 4th do do
at Newberry, on the 1st Monday after 4th Monday in June,
at Edgefield, on the 1st Monday in June,
at Abbeville, on the 3d do do
at Anderson, on the 3d do do
at Pickens, on the Thursday after the 3d Monday in June,
at Greenville, on the 4th Monday in June,
at Laurens, on the Thursday after the 4th Monday in June,
at Spartanburg, on the 1st Monday in June,
at Union, on the 2d do do
at York on the 3d do do
at Lancaster on the 4th do do
at Chester, on the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in June.
. at Winnsboro on the 2d do do do do *' do
DAYS.
7th Feb,
12th June
7th Feb.
14th Feb.
21st
28th
9th
14th
18th
24th
28th
3d March
5th June
12th
19th
26th
3d July
5th June
12th
19th
22d
26th
29th
5th
12th
19th
26th
3d July
10th
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Times of Holding Courts of Sessions and Common Pleas,each Circuit.
Spring Term commences on
Days of
month.
City
Circuit.
Southern,
Western.
Northern.
Middle.
Eastern.
1st Monday in March,
2d do do
3d do do
4th do do
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Mar
2d do do do ^
3d do do do
Fall Te\m commences on
1st Monday in October,
2d do do do
3d do do do
4th do do do
1st Mon after 4th Mon in Oct.
2d do do do
3d do do do
Mar 6th
13th
20th
27th
April 3d
10th
17th
Oct 2d
9th
16th
23d
30th
Nov 6th
13th
Charleston
to sit six
weeks
Charleston
to sit four
weeks
Edgefield,
Orangeburg,
Barnwell,
Walterboro for Colleton,
Gillisonville for Beaufort,
Edgefield,
Orangeburg,
Barnwell,
Walterboro for Colleton,
Gillisonville for Beaufort,
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
Spartanburg,
Laurens,
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Pickens,
Greenville,
Spartanburg,
5 • •
Union,
York,
Chester,
Lancaster,
Fairfield,
Union,
York,'
Chester,
Lancaster,
Fairfield,
Sumter,
Kershaw,
Richland,
Lexington,
Newberry,
Sumter,
Kershaw,
Richland,
Lexington,
Newberry,
Chesterfield,
Marlboro,
Marion,
Conwayboro for Horry,
Georgetown,
Williamsburgh,
Darlington,
Chesterfield,
Marlboro,
Marion,
Conwayboro for Horry,
Georgetown,
Williamsburgh,
Dorlington,
Associate Judges in
the Courts of Law.
J. S. RICHARDSON,
JOSIAH J. EVANS,
J. B. O'NEALL,
D. L. WARDLAW,
EDWARD FROST,
T. J. WITHERS,
Attorney General.—
Solicitors to attend the
Eastern Circuit.—A. M. MclVER,
Western do.—J. N. WHITNER,
Middle do.—
Northern do.—T. N. DAWKINS,
Southern do.—J. D. EDWARDS,
HENRY BAILEY, to attend the
City Circuit.
ESP" The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held in Charleston on the 2d Monday
in-January, to try cases for the Districts of Georgetown, Horry, Beaufort, Colleton, and
Charleston.
TW The Court of Appeals in Law and Equity, to be held at Columbia, on the 1st Monday
in May, and 4th Monday in November.
The Judges have power to order adjourned or extra sessions in Columbia or Charleston.
ESP" A Court for CORRECTION OF ERRORS, consisting of all the Chancellors and
Judges of the Courts of Law, shall be held at such time, during the sittings of the Courts of
Appeal, as Judges may appoint.
Ey Return Day. Fifteen days before the sitting of each Court
City Court1 Held 1st Monday in February, 4th 1 Hon. William Rice, Recorder.
0f f do do May, 6th f
J C do do July, 12th ( 05P"Return Day, ten days before
Charleston, ) do do October, 2d ) each Court is held.
34
GARDENERS' CALENDAR.
JANUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettnce, cabbages, radishes, parsley, beets, carrots, salsafy,
parsnips, turnips, asparagus. Plant horse radish, Irish Potatoes. Transplant cabbages and
^Remarks. The best variety of peas for this month are early frame and bishops, for an early
crop, and. dwarf marrowfat and dwarf green imperial for a succession. Only a few beets,
carrots, parsnips, salsafy, and turnips should be sown this month, as they are all very tender,
while young, and consequently easily killed. It is late to dress artichokes and asparagus beds,
but if not done before they must now be attended to. Irish potatoes planted in the commence¬
ment of this month, may have their tops killed by the frost in Feb. but will not be injured;
towards the last of the month they may be planted for a general crop.
FEBRUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, radishes, corn, beets, carrots, salsafy,
parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage, and other plants. Plant Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbages
and lettuce.
Remarks.—The same varieties of peas may be sown in this month as were directed for the
last. The principal crop of beets and carrots should now be sown. The common varieties of
spinach should be sown in small quantities once in ten days, as it soon runs to seed.
MARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsafy, cabbages, spinach, turnips,
leeks, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash. Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes, snap beans,
cushaws, sewee beans, New Zealand spinach. Trasnplant tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash,
cabbages and lettuce.
Remarks.—All the above vegetables should be got in at as early a period as possible. Car¬
rots should now be sown for a full crop, and from English seed. Lettuce should remain where
it is sown. New Zealand spinach should be sown in hills, three feet apart each way. Rad¬
ishes should be sown every three weeks. All Irish potatoes should be planted this month.
APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, tnrnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, tomatoes'
peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks. Plant okra, snap beans, squashes, sewee beans, cu¬
cumbers, cushaws, melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squashes. Pick
out celery.
Remarks.—The sowing of the main crop of carrots for summer and autumn, ought not to be
delayed longer than this month, as they will be easily killed when up. The seed should be
from Europe, or they will run to seed in the fall. Cucumbers, squashes, and melons, do not
succeed well if delayed until now, but a few may be sown.
MAY—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, radishes.
Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages. Pick out celery.
Remarks.—There is not much probabdity of either beets, parsnips, carrots, or turnips succeed¬
ing at this season, especially the last; yet if wanted, a few may be ventured—under very favor¬
able circumstances they may succeed. If carrots be sown, the ground should be shaded and
kept moist, and this continued to the plants sometime after they are up, or they will be killed
by the hot sun.
JUNE.—Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes. Plant snap beans, okra.
Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Pick out cauliflowers, brocoli, and celery.
Remarks.—This month is generally very dry and hot, and all the crops recommended to be
sown now, must be protected from the sun: most of them should have been sown in April, and
it is only in case of tailure er demission that they should now be sown: the month may be con¬
sidered bad for the sowing of seeds generally.
JULY.—Sow early Hutch turnips, ruta baga, carrots, parsnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli,
endive, radishes, spinach. Plant snap beans, Irish potatoes, melons. Transplant cabbages,
celery, cauliflowers, brocoli, tomatoes, and leeks.
Remarks,—A few only of carrots, parsnips, spinach, or radishes, should be sown as it is not
very probable that they will succeed, unless well protected from the sun for some length of time,
while young. The early Dutch turnips should also be sown towards the middle and last of the
month, in small quantities. The Irisn potatoes will be fit for use in October, and the tomatoes
will furnish a supply when the spring-grown crop has ceased to bear, and then continue till killed
by a frost.
AUGUST.—Sow peas, early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, ruta baga, onions, cabba¬
ges, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Spanish radishes, carrots, beets, parsnips, salsafy, lettuce, and
endives. Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, ruta baga, and
endive.
Remarks—Not much can be expected from peas sown this month, as they will be much
crippled by the high winds and rain which we usually have; but if much wanted a few may
oe ventured. The beets and spinach are liable to the attacks of the worms, which destroy
their leaves: should they escape these they will be very fine.
SEPTEMBER.—ilow earlv Dutch and other varieties of turnips, ruta baga, beets, Swiss
chard, mangle wurzle, carrots, parsnips,salsafy lettuce, spinach; cabbages, onions, radishes,
endive. Plant snap beans. Transplant ruta baga, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, let¬
tuce, leeks, endive.
35
Remarks.^In this month the principal crops of turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips, &e., should
be sown, as they will acquire sufficient strength to withstand the cold weather before the win¬
ter sets in. When thinning out the ruta baga, the plants should be reserved and transplanted
out either into those spaces where they have tailed, or into a place prepared expressly for them.
OCTOBER.—Sow cabbages, lettuce, carrots, beets, turnips, radishes, spinach, salsafy, par¬
snips, ruta baga. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, broeoli,onions, lettuce, leeks, and endive.
Remarks*—If any ot the crops recommended above have not been sown, they should not
be neglected longer; most ot them may be sown with considerable advantage. The artichokes
should in this month be attended to, the suckers removed and manure given. Strawberries
should be set out this mouth—they will bear in the ensuing spring.
NOVEMBER—Sow peas, cabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach, turnips, parsnips,lettuce,
beets, salsaly. Plant mazaron and W indsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce, onions and
leeks.
Remarks.—The first crop of peas maybe sown about the commencement of this month,
and a general crop towards the last, though it is better to defer this until the next month. The
dwarf marrowfat and dwarf green imperial are the best varieties for the sowing. The aspa¬
ragus beds should now be dressed and a good supply of manure given.
DECEMBER.—Sow peas, spinach, radishes, lettuce, cabbages, salsafy, carrots, beets, par¬
snips. Plant Irish Potatoes, mazagon and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce and
onions.
Remarks.—Any of the variety of peas may be sown in this month. The Irish potatoes
will come up so early as to have their tops destroyed by frost, but will not be injured materially,
if at all, by this. All seeds sown during this month, except spinach, peas and beans, must be
protected in cold weather.
BUSINESS CARDS.
WRIGHT, NICHOLS & Co,
Manufacturer's of Saddles, Bridles, Harness,
Trunks &c. Importers of Saddlery Hard¬
ware. Dealers in Leather, Saddlery,
Coach and Shoemakers Materials.
Augusta, Geo.
JOHN R. DOW,
Dealer in Choice Family Groceries
of every Description.
A few doors above the principal Hotels,
BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Geo.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
Ware House and Commission Merchants,
at their old stand, Mcintosh Street. All
orders for Groceries, Bagging, Rope, 8tc.,
filled at the lowest market prices.
m. m. dye. e. d. robertson.
BOWDRE & CLAGETT,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
The Richest and Newest Goods constantly
for sale at the Lowest Prices.
Old Stand, first Dry Goods Store below the
United States Hotel.
A. W. & W. P. CARMICHAEL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard¬
ware, Cutlery and Agricultural Implements.
Opposite the Insurance Bank, and above
the Mansion House, and Globe, Hotel,
Augusta Geo.
WILLIAM HAINES,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist No 232 Broad St.
Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil and Glass.
Also a fresh supply of Garden Seeds,
suited to all seasons.
CHARLES A. PLATT,
Dealer and Manufacturer^ Choice and
Elegant Furniture. Orders ol any size fur¬
nished at the lowest Charleston Prices.
Ware Rooms, No. 23b Broad Street,
Augusta Geo.
PHILIP McGRAN,
Wholesale Grocer,
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
Augusta, Geo.
Keeps always on hand
GEORGIA BURR MILL STONES.
CLARKE, RACKETT & Co,
Post Office Corner, Broad St. Augusta,
Dealers in Cold and Silver Watches, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, Military Goods &c.
Perifocal Spectacle Glasses in Gold, Silver
and Steel Frames well fitted to the vision.
FORCE, BROTHERS & Co.
a W h 0 l e s a l e D e a l e r s in
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER,
No 2T5 Broad Street,
Three doors above the Globe Hotel,
Augusta Geo.
JOHN BRIDGES,
Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
Next, door below the U. S. Hotel, Augusta
Cloths, Cassimers, Vestngs, and Fancy
Articles lor Gentlemeus Wear, and
Military work of all description.
Mr. & Mrs. CHAPMAN'S
Boarding and Day SciIool,
No 228 Broad Street,
Augusta Geo.
CHARLES E. GRENVILLE,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
244 Broad-Street, Augusta,
A few doors below the Mansion House, Globe and U. S. Hotels.
Offers for sale at Wholesale and Retail, at the Lowest Market
Prices, a large assortment of School, Classical, Medi¬
cal, Law, Theological, Historical and Mis¬
cellaneous Works, Blank Books,
Paper, Paper Hanging &c.
S TA TIONER Y OF E VER Y DESCRIPTION.
Fine Cutlery, Fancy Articles, Music and Musical Instruments,
Prints, Picture Frames, and every article usually
called for in a BOOK STORE.
Law, Medical, and Theological Libraries furnished on the
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
Schools, Academies, and Literary Institutions
Supplied at the Lowest Prices.
Booksellers, Merchants, and others purchasing in quan¬
tities, will do well to call, his arrangements being such as will
enable him at all times to keep a stock of Goods on hand suffi¬
cient to meet the demand.
A CARD.
The Subscriber grateful for the very liberal encouragement which he has
received for the present edition of this Almanac, would inform the public
that the Almanac for 1849 will be considerably enlarged over the present
issue. Valuable Statistical matter which may from time to time be published,
will be carefully compiled, and inserted in its future numbers—particular
attention will be given to State Finances, progress of Agricultural Societies,
Literary Institutions, Rail Roads &c. &c. It will be his endeavour to render
the Almanac not only valuable for the present, but equally so for future
reference.
The Almanac for 1849 will be published early in September of tho present
year. Merchants and others requiring them are requested to send in their
orders by the 1st July. Address CHAS. E. GRENVILLE,
Bookseller and Publisher,
Augusta, Geo.