THE SOUTHERN
ALMANAC
WITH THE COURTS OF
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee & Florida.
1
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
54
Being the second after Bissextile or Leap-year, and the latter
part of the 7 8th and beginning of the 79th year of
TIIE INDEPENDENCE of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA.
Calculated for the Horizon and Meridian of Augusta, Georgia,
By SAMUEL H. WRIGHT.
AUGUSTA, GfiO.:
THOMAS RICHARDS & SON.
Wo. L. S. Harrison's Steam Presses. 81 Duane st., N.Y.
Principal Cities.
Begin¬
ning.
Greatest
Eclipse.
End.
Dura¬
tion.
Magni¬
tude.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
digits.
Nashville, Tenn.. .•
3 16
4 36
5 49
2 S3
6.94
Raleigh, N. C.... J,
3 58
5 13
6 23
2 25
8.77
little Rock, Ark...
2 48
4 10
5 26
2 37
7.22
Charleston, S. C...
3 68
5 12
6 19
2 21
7.73
Augusta, Georgia..
3 49
5 3
6 10
2 21
7.73
Mobile, Ala
3 17
4 S3
5 43
2 26
6.24
Austin, Texas
2 22
3 42
4 57
2 35
6.39
5.88
New Orleans, La..
3 10
4 26
5 35
2 25
HI. There will be a partial eclipse of the moon on the 4th of November, invisible
on this continent, except in the eastern part of New England, where the moon will
rise with a small eclipse of about 64 hundredths of a digit on the northern limb.
IV. There will be a total eclipse of the sun on the 20th of November. Invisible in
North America. This eclipse displays itself mostly in South America, Africa, and
he southern parts of the Atlantic Ocean. 2
STJN*S RISING AND SETTING.
To ihb Reader.—There are two kinds of time used in common almanacs, for the Sun's
Rising and Setting. One is Clock time, and the other fa apparent of Sun time.
Clock time is always right, while Sun time ' .vanes every day, and alter¬
nately too "Fast" or too "Slow." Hence it is that two almanacs, made by the
same calculator, for the same year and place, will give the Sun s rising and setting
very differently if a different kind of time is used in e&cn. Persons observing this
must not think that is wrong. According to apparent time, the sun -will
always rise and set at 6 o'clock, at the time of its crossing the equinoctial J but this
is never the case according to Clock time, or true .time. If the Sun was in the me¬
ridian, or at the noon mark, at 12 o'clock every day, then "apparent" time would
be true, and the Sun would always rise and set at 6 o'clock, when it was at the
equinoxes. People generally suppose it is 12 o'clock when the sun is in mid-heaven,
or at the noon mark. In this there is a great mistake, for the sun is so irregular,
that it does not come to these points, at 12 o'clock, oftener than four times in a
whole year, or about once in every three months. In this almanac we give the time i
exact to the nearest second, when the sun is at the meridian, and. shadow at the
noon mark, for every day in the year. When the sun is at the noon mark it is
noon, but not 12 o'clock very often.
ThiS variation of the .sub, makes a difference between it and aH true time-pieces,
and produces two kinds'of time. The sun cannot, therefore, be depended upon for
correct time, without applying to it what is termed the "Equation of Time," or the
difference between clock and sun. Add to apparent time when the snn is "Slow,"
and subtract when it is "Fast." Many almanacs are calculated in sun or apparent
time, for the convenience of those who are accustomed to it. Such almanacs show
the rising and setting of the sun!s "centre," without allowing for the effect of re¬
fraction. Almanacs in clock time are the best ones, for they give the rising and
setting of the son's " upper limb," and duly allow for the effect of refraction, which
causes the sun to appear on the horizon a short time before he has risen, and after
he has really set. This almanae is all in clock time, except the sun's rising and set¬
ting. • The Calculator.
ECLIPSES FOR THE NEAR 1854.
This year there will be two Eclipses of the Son, and two of the Moon.
I. There will be an eclipse of the Moon May 12th, at the time of its full. Invisible
on this continent.
II. There will be an annular eclipse of the Sun, Friday, May 26th, in the afternoon.
Visible principally as a large partial eclipse in the United States, on the sun's north¬
ern limb. This eclipse will be annular, and appear largest in Canada West, in the
north eastern part of New York, in Vermont, and the lower part of New Hampshire,
and Maine. This eclipse of the sun, will be larger than any that has been seen in
the United States for a number of years past. The first time this eclipse ever occur¬
red, was on the 2d of July, 1313, and since then it has returned thirty-one times. It
occurred in April 1800,in May 1818, and in May 1836. It will'return again June 5th,
1872. Its last return will be August 17th. 2593. The next solar eclipse, that will
deserve much attention in the United States, will occur March 15th, 1858. For the
eclipse this year in May, see the following table.
TABLE OF THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE OF MAY 26.
1854.
Nora.—Persons who send Solutions, « post-paid," of any of the Problems or Ques¬
tions in this almanac, will have the same duly noticed in the almanac for 1855.
Moveable Festivals, &o. 1854.
AlSeptuagesima Sunday, Feb. 12
12 Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 20
9 Ash Wednesday, <rr First of Lent, March 3
1 Quadra. First Sunday in Lent, March 6
15 Mid Lent Sunday, March 28
12 Palm Sunday, April
183 Good Friday, April
6567! Easier Sunday, April
1854 Low Sunday, April
1854 Rogation Sunday, May
5858 Ascension Day—Holy Thursday, May
5S14 Whit Sunday—Pentecost, June
7362 Trinity Sunday, June
2607 Corpus Chxisti, June
2630 Middle Day of the Year, July
2603 Advent Sunday, Dec.
Chronological Cycles, &o,
Dominical Letter,
Lunar Cycle or Golden Number,
Jewish Lunar Cycle, '
Epact (Moon's Age, January 1st.)...
Solar Cycle
Roman Indiction,
Dionysian Period,
Julian Period,
Y'r 5615 '.f the Jewish era com. Sep.23,
'Y'r 1271 of the M'oham.Era com.Sep.24
Year of the World (Usher)
Year of the World (Jews),
Yeaar of the World (Septuagint),....
Year A. U. C. (Building of Rome),...
Year of the Olympiads,
Year of the Era of Nabonassor,
The Seasons. 1854. Augusta.
d. h. »
Winter Solstice (1853),Dec.21. 3 44 eve.
Vernal Equinox, March 20...
Summlsr Solstice, June 21...
Autumnal Equinox, Sept. 23
Winter Solstice, Dec. 21....
Sun in Whiter Signs,
4 52 eve.
1 40 eve.
3 45 mo
0 32 eve
89 1 8
The Seasons. 1854.
d. h. m.
Sun in Spring Signs 92 20 48
Sun in Summer Signs, 93 14 5
Sun in Autumnal Signs,.... 89 17 47
Tropical Year, 365 5 48
Run North of Equator, 186 10 53
Sun South of Equator, 178 18 55
MorxinG Stabs. 1854.
Evening Stabs. 1854.
13
Mercury, until Feb. 8, from March 26>Mereury, from February 8 to March 26;
to May 28 ; from July 30 to Sept. 12; from May 28 to July 30 ; and from Sept
and from November 19 to January 20, 12 to Nov. 1-9.
1855.- Venus, until Feb. 28 ; and from Dec.
Venus, from February 28 to December to Oct. 1, 1855.
■ 13. liars, from Feb. 26 to April 9,1855.
Mars, until Feb. 26. Jupiter, from July 16 to Jan. 29, 1855.
Jupiter, until July 15. Saturn, until May 26; and from Dec. 4 to
Saturn, from May 26 to Dec. 4, ' June 10, 1855.
RISING AND SETTING OP PLANETS, i
The reader will understand that these are very sensibly affected by the latitude of
& place, while longitude is without much effect. The time when greatbk than 6 hours
0 minutes is in the " evening," and when U2SS than that time it is in the '' morning.
date.—1854.
January 1
6
11!
16
21
26
February 1
11
21
24
28.
&
March
April
Venus sets.
Mars rises.
Venus sets.
Saturn sets.
Jupiter rises.
Saturn sets.
_ _ .Mercury sets.
27 (Jupiter rises,
" fllorcury rises.
Saturn sets.
Jupiter rises.
Augusta, date.—1854.
H. M.
8 41
8 44
■ 8 43
8 42
8 52
8 30
8 16
7 40
6 45
0 7
3 53
11 28
' 7 13
2 24-
4 45
9 1
0 29
May-
June
<c
C(
July-
August
" 20
September 1
« 20)
October 1
" 20
November 11
" 27)
December 1
« 20J
Mars sets.
Jupiter rises.
Venus rises.
Mars sets.
Jupiter rises.
Mercury sets.
Mars sets.
Mercury rises.
Saturn rises.
Mars sets.
Venus rises.
Saturn rises.
Jupiter sets.
Mercury sets.
SlMercury rises.
Jupiter sets.
Mars sets.
r. ii.
1 AH
11 1
2 41
0 12
8 52
6 15)
10 24
4 28
11 69
• 8 46;
4 10
9 20
10 28)
Ev. 5 44
5 25
8 15
6 44
3
TABLE OF THE PRINCIPAL BODIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
NAMES.
Mean Di¬
ameter.
Mean Dist¬
ance from
the Sun.
Revolu¬
tion ar'd
the Sun.
Revolu¬
tion on
Axis.
Veloc¬
ity per
m. in
orbit.
Size—the
Earth
being 1
Densi¬
ty-
Earth
b'ng 1
Light-J
Earth
b'ng 1
The Suit.
Mercury.
Venus...
TheEar'h
The Moon
Mars
Jupiter. .*
Saturn...
Uranus..
Neptune
Note.—'
Mars and
Miles.
Miles.
yrs days'
3.224
7.687
7,912
2,180
4,189
89,170
79,042
224
321
36,814,000
68,787,000
95,103,000
95,103,000
144,908,000
494,797,000.
. , . 907,162,000
35,1121,824,290,000
41,500.2,854,000,000
-There are twenty-three small Planets, or Asteroids, between
Jupiter.
1
1
1
11 215
29 167
84 6
164 226
d. h. m.
25 9 69
10 5
.. 23 21
23 56
27 7 43
1 0 37
.. 9 56
.. 10 29
1 13
Miles.
1.827
1.338
1.138
38
921
496'
368.
259'
208
1,412,921,101
0,053
0,909
1,000
0,020
0,125
1,456,000
771,000
80,000,
143,000,
0.252
1.120
0.923
1.000
0.615
0.948
0.238
0.138
0.242
0.140
In fin.
6.680
1.911
1.000
1.000
0.431
0.037
0.011
0.003
0.001
the orbits of
ANATOMY OF A MAN'S BODY, AS GOVERNED BY THE
TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS.
The Head and Face. ARIES"]0-—The Ram. i
thighs.
Sagittarius. J
The Rowman.
legs.
tVquarius. ZZ
The Watei-
man.
bowels.
Virgo.
The Virgin.
secrets.
Scorpio.
The Scorpion.
knees.
Capricorn. A/J
The "Goat
The Feet. PISCES.—>£ The Fishes.
To Know where the sign is: First find the day of the month, anjl
against it, in the 8ih column, stands the sign the moon is in : then finding the
sign here, it shows the part of the body it is supposed to govern. |
EXPLANATION OF THE SIGNS CSEB1M THIS ALMANAC.
© New Moon, and Moon generally. ^ © First Quarter. © Full Moon
(if} Last Quarter. £1 Moon's ascending Node, or Dragon's head ^ MoonW
descending NoVie, or Dragon's jail, Saturn. Q Venus, Near togethp#
1L Jupiter. Q Mercury, fj 90° apart, Opposition, or 180° anart
<> Mara, 7* Stars, @ Sun, Iffllerschel. ^ ['
Piiob. 1st.—Given the sun's distance, 95,000,000 miles,
and its diameter, 883,000 miles, and the diameter of the
earth, 7912 miles, to find how much more than half the
earth's surface the sun can shine on at once ?
1st Month.
JANUARY.
31 Days.
MOON S PHASES AUGUSTA.
First Quarter, 5 10 19 ev.
Full Moon, 14 3 43 mo.
Third Quarter, 2i 7 55 ev.
New Moon, 28 11 44 m®.
D.
D.
of'
of
M
W
!1
A
i2
M
,3
T
14
W
\5
T
■ C
F
7
S
8
A
9
M
T
Si
W
i2
h
T
F
1)4
15
S
A
16
M
17
T
18
W
19
T
30
F
21
S
22
A
23
M
24
T
25
W
26
T
27
F
28
s"
29
A
30
M
31
T
ASPECTS
AND
Other Miscellanies.
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
Moon
sets,
h. m.
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
pl'e
1st Sun. aft. Christ.
Mars South 4 27 mo.
Yenus South 3 14 ev,
Venus in ZZ Clear
Moon on equator.
Epiphany. and cold.
Yenus bright.
Jupiter invisible*
Saturn near moon.
Yenus so 3 7 ev.
Moon ap. Snow.
Moon farthest north.
Lexington bt. 1840.
Full moon 14th.
Mercury near Jupiter.
Uranus stationary.
Franklin b. 1706.
Mars near ®. <S Stat.
Yenus so. 2 53 ev.
Sun enters V3. Farm-
Mars so. 3 8 mo. ble.
Juno stat. High wind.
Saturn so. 7 20 ev,
Yenus brightest.
Conv. St. Paul, Cold
Moon farthest south.
Mercury near moon.
U 90° fr. ©. with rain.
4th Sun. af. Epiph.
Yenus near moon.
Mars so. 2 31 mo.'
4 57
4 57
4 57
4 57
4 58
58
4 59
4 59
4 59
5 0
8 1
9 9
10 13
11 15
morn
0 13
Even.
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5 8
5
5 9
5 10
5 10
5 11
5 12
5 13
5 14
m.
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
rises
5 32
6 31
7 31
8 30
9 29
10 28
11 30
morn
0 33
39
48
59
8
12
1
2
3
5
6
sets.
6 45
7 54
8 58
h.
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12 12
s
531
21
48
14
40
6
31
7'55
8 19
8 42
9 5
9 27
9 48
10
10 28
10 47
11
11 24
11 41
11 57
13
12 12 27
12 12 41
12 12 54
12 13 7
12 13 18
12 13 29
12 13 39
12 13 48
V3 15
V3 30
13
AW '
H 10
H 22
r 5
r 17
Y 29
8 10
8 22
□ 4
□ 16
□ 28
10
d-o 22
SI 5
SI 18
w 0
T* 14
^27
— 11
— 25
Til 9
HI 24
/ 9
I 23
^3 23
' 7
21
2d Month. jfbbruak-y•
28 Days.
Problem 2d.—How large
a hole, "bored through a
globe 16
indies in diameter, will cut
ai
vay
half of it r
Ottf.stton —A sneaks truth 3 times in 6,
B 4 times in o, and C 6
times in 8. What is the chance of a thing being true which A
and B
assert, and C denies ?
moon's phases augusta.
d. a. a
First Quarter, 4 5 9 ev.
T1
AT
v* n
d Quarter, 20
5 • 16 mo.
Full Moon, 12 9 29 ev.
New Moon,
26 11 11 ev.
D.
D.
ASPECTS
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun at
®'s
of
of
and
rises
sets.
sets.
Noon
pl'e
M
W
Other Miscellanies.
h. m.
h
m.
h. na.
Mart.
s. 0
1
W
Jupiter in IS Cold
6
46
5
13
10 0
Even.
H 5
2
T
Moon on equator, and
6
45
5
15
10 59
h.
m.
s.
k id
3
F
Q so. 2 12 ev. stormy.
6
44
5
16
11 51
12
14
10
Y 1
4
S
Uranus d @. © 4th.
6
43
5
17
morn.
12.
14
10
y 13
5
A
Q stat. *2d®.
6
42
5
18
0 53
12
14
21
Y 25
6
M
Mars so. 2 8 mo.
6
41
5
19
1 51
12
14
25
8 7
7
T
Moon ap. Look for
6
40
5
20
2 47
12
14
28
8 19
8
W
0 sup. d ©. snow.
6
40
5
20
3 43
12
14
30
Q 1
9
T
Moon farthest north.
6
39
5
21
4 38
12
14
32
n 12
10
F
Jupiter very pale.
6
38
5
22
5 24
12
14
33
a 24
11
S
Q so. 1 38 ev. Milder,
6
37
5
23
6 9
12
14
33
7
12
A
© 12th ' but cloudy.
6
36
5
24
rises.
12
14
32
s 19;
13
M
David Young d. 1852.
6
35
5
25
6 24
12
14
30
SI 2
T
c?d@ 13th. **□©.
6
34
5
26
7 23
12
14
28
SI 14
E*
W
Mars so. 1 22 mo.
6
33
5
27
8 24
12
14
25
si 27
16
T
Moon on equator.
6
32
5
28
9 25
12
14
21
n n
17
F
c?Sl. Look for a change
6
31
5
29
10 26
12
14
17
^24
18
S
Sun enters ZZ. Cold
6
30
5
30
11 31
12
14
12
— 8
19
A
2 near Q . and dry for
6
29
5
31
morn.
12
14
6
— 21
20
M
^ so. 5 33 ev. a few
6
28
5
32
0 38
12
14
0
A 5
2 L
T
Yenusso. 0 43cv. days
6
27
5
33
1 46
12
13
53
TH 39
22
W
Moon farthest south.
6
26
5
34
2 54
12
13
45
X 4
23
T
Yjd®. Perigee ®.
6
26
5
34
3 59
12
13
37
I 18
24
F
St. Mathias. Cold.
6
25
5
35
4 56
12
13
28
Y3 3
25
S
Mars so. 0 29 mo.
6
24
5
36
5 40
12
13
18
*V3 17
26
A
c?cP© . 2d© .
6
23
5
37
sets.
12
13
8
aw y
aav i
27
M
Od© . 3 "brightest.
6
22
5
38
6 38
12
12
58
ZZ 16
28
T
2d© . Variable,
6
21
5
39
7 42
12
12
46
X29
3d Month.
MARCH.
31 Days
Prob. 3d.—The tangent drawn from a circle to a certain
point without that circle, is 16 in., and the distance from that
point to the nearest point in the circumference is 14 inches.
Required the diameter ?
First Quarter, 6
Full Moon, 14
moon's phases augusta.
1 41 ev.
G 25 ev.
Third Quarter, 21 0^4 ev.
New Moon, 28 11 23 mo
D.
of of
M
D)
W
ASPECTS
and
Other Miscellanies.
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
Moon
sets,
h. m.
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
e's
pl'e
W
2T
3F
4fS
A
6M<
7 T
8W
•11'{S
12
13
14
15
16
17:
18
19
20
21
A
M
T
W
T
F
S,
$
T
22M
Ash Wed. Wmdy.
Venus inv. Cloudy and
Herschel near Moon.
Moon near h thunder.!
1st Sun. in Lent.
Moon on equator.
6th. 1? gr. elong.
Moon ap. Pleasant.
Moon farthest north.
Mars so. 11 14 ev.
Venus so. 10 54 mo.
Mars near ©. Cold.
Mercury stationary.
Full moon 14th.
Moon on equator.
Venus 3° in aquarius.
St. Patrick. Fine;
Venus south 10 22 mo.
Venus stationary.
Earth enters H.
Moon per. © 21st.
Moon farthest south.
%6 © . $ inf. 6 © .
Venus so. 10 1 mo.
Venus near moon.
Mid Lent Sunday.
Mercury near moon.
© on equator. © 28th.
Mars south 9 40 ev.
Venu3 so. 9 40 ev. ■
Uranus near moon.
40
41
42
43,
44
45
46
48
49
50
51
52
53l
54
55
56
57
58
0
1
2
3
8 43
9 4
10 42
11 40
morn
0 38
8 h
34
28
18
4
16
23
56
rises,
7 15
8 18
9 23
10 30
11 39
[morn
0 47'
Even. '
m. s.i
12 12 10'
12 1*1 57'
12 11 43
12 11 29)
22 11 14
12 10 59
12 1.0 44JP20
12 10 28
12 10 12
12 9 50
K 13
H2 6
T 9
Y 21'
.8 3
8 15
)8 27
n 8
_o 2
Q— j
D I
52
52
41
25
2
35
sets.
7 28
8 27.
9 21
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
:12
12
27
9 SOiSl 10
9 2a SI 23
9 5pR 7
8 48N 20
■ 8 30 Eh 4
8 12£hl8
7 54 E. 2
7 361E. 16
7 isU
7 oU l9
6 42S'V 28
6 23
6 5
5 46
5 28
5 9
4 51
4 33
4 14
^ 13
^27
11
H 8
M21
T
Y 16
4th. Month. AP RIL»
30 Days.
l?RC
b. 4 Thefe is a certain field in the form of an equilateral tri-
angle, in which is a spring, situated so that the distances from the cen¬
tre of each side directly to the central point of the fountain, are 30, 20
and 10 rods. Required the number of acres the field contains.
moon's phases augusta.
U. M.
First Quarter, 5 9 54 mo.
Third Quarter, 19 6 46 ev.
Full Moon, 13 0 29 mo.
New Moon,
27 0 46 mo.
D.
D.
ASPECTS
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun at
•'s
of
of
and
rises
sets.
sets.
Noon
pl'e
M
W
Other Miscellanies.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
Mark.
s. °
1
s
Yenus 4° in aquarius.
5
48
6 12
10 26
Even.
y 29
2
A
5th Sun. in Lent. Fair
5
47
6 13
11 24
h. m. s.
a ii(
3
M
Saturn near moon.
5
46
6 14
morn
12 3 20
a 23
4
T
Yenus so. 9 35 mo.
5
45
6 15
0 19
12 3 2
O 4
5
W
Moon farthest north.
5
44
6 16
1 11
12 2 44
O 16
6
T
® 5th. Q brightest.
5
43
6 17
1 59
12 2 27
n 28
7
F
Mars south 9 6 ev.
5
42
6 18
2 42
12. 2 10
S10
8
S
Variable, with
5
41
6 19
3 20
12 * 1 52
Zn 23
9
A
Palm Sunday.
5
40
6 20
3 52
12 1 36
SI 5
10
M
thunder and
5
39
6 21
4 26
12 1 19
a is
11
T
Venus so. 9 22 mo.
5
38
6 22
4 56
12 1 2
m 2
12
W
Moon on equator.
5
37
6 23
rises.
12 0 46
W 15
13
T
Full moon 13th. rain.
5
36
6 24
7. 8
12 0 31
11)? 29
14
F
Oood Friday. Rather
5
35
6 25
8 17
12 0 15
£b 14
15
S
Sun and clock agree.
5
34
6 26
9 27
morn
-n-28
16
A
Easter. wet.
5
34
6 26
10 38
11 59 45
HI 12
,17
M
Moon perigee. More
$
33
6 27
U 46
11 59 31
HI 27
18
T
Moon farthest south.
5
32
6 28
morn
11 59 17
J 11
19
W
■% near moon. like
5
30
6 30
0 47
11 59 3
t 25
20
T
Sun enters Y. spring.
5
30
6 30
1 41
11 58 50
^3 9
21
F
Unsettled and
5
29
6 31
2 26
11 58 37
23
22
S
rather rainy.
5
28
6 32
3 3
11 58 25
/WV
AW /
23
A
St. George. Fine.
5
27
6 33
3 37
11 58 13
ZZ 20
24
M
Mercury near moon.
5
26
6 34
4 7
11 58 2
H 4
25
T
Moon on equator.
5
25
6 35
4 36
11 57 51
H 17
26
W
Mars so. 7 52 ev.
5
24
6 36
sets.
11 57 41
H 30
27
T
® 27th. Showers.
5
23
6 37
7 15
11 57 31
Y 12
28
F
Yenus IS.
5
23
6 37
8 13
11 57 22
Y 25
29
S
Saturn near Moon.
5
22
6 38
9 13
11 57 13
» 7
30
A
2d Sunday aft. Easter.
■
5
21
6 39
10 10
11 57 5
a 19
5th. Month.
Prob. 5th.—Required the sides of a right-angled triangle
which shall contain the greatest area under the shortest pe¬
rimeter, when the square of the area shall be equal to the
product of all the sides.
MAY.
31 Days.
moon s phases augusta.
First Quarter, 5
Full Moon, 12
H. M.
4
10
2 mo.
8 mo.
Third Quarter,
New Moon,
19
26
4 mo.
19 ev.
ASPECTS
and
Other Miscellanies.
M 1st World's Fair, 1851
T Cloudy and thunder.
WMoonap. Look for
Uranus near © rain.
5th. Look for a
Mars near ®. change.
3d Sunday aft. Easter.
Moon on equator..
Venus gr. elong. W.
Riot N. York 1851.
Venus so. 9 2 mo.
© eclipsed 12th.
Saturn dim now.
Ceres 90° from sun.
Moon lowest. Pleasant
Moon near Jupiter.
Hersehel near Mercury
Venus south 9 1 mo.
19 th Cloudy.
Venus 14° in Pisces.
Sun enters 8.
Moon on equator.
Venus so. 9 1 mo. •
Uranus near Moon.
T Ascension Day. Fair.
F Sun eclipsed, visible.
h near sun and moon.
A Mercury near sun.
M Moon ap. and highest* 5
T Mercury perihelion.*
W|Jupiter so. 3 23 mo.*
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
6 45
6 46]
47
47
48
49
50
50
51
52
52
53
54
54
55
55
56
6 57
6 57
58
Moon
sets,
h. m.
11 4
11 53
morn.
0 37
17
52
24
54
24
3 54
4 26
rises.
8 20
9 32
10 38
11 36
morn.
0 25
'1 6
1 41
2 11
sets. -
8 1
8 56
9 48
10 34
11 15
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
Even,
h. m. s.
11 56 43
11 56 37
11 56 31
11 56 26
11 56 22
11 56 18
11 56 14
11 56 11
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56
11 56 12
11 56 14
11 56 18
11 56 22
11 56 27
11 56 32
11 56 37
11 56 43
11 56 50
11 56 57
11 57 5
11 57 13
11 57 21
trs
pl'e
s. c
□ 1
n 12
0 24
6
_D 18
a i
a 13
a 26
n 10
W 24
£b 8
— 22
HI 7
U-22
1 7
I 21
yj 6
^3 20
AW A
AW 4
ZZl 7
K 1
K 14
X 26
T 9
v21
a 3
a 15
a 27
n 9
□ 21
^ 3
6th Month.
JUNE.
30 Days.
Problem 6. In an elipsis whose area is 400, the two diameters are
required, when the difference of the areas of two equilateral triangles,
the side of one equal to the transverse diameter, and the side of the other
equal to the conjugate, is equal to the area of the elipsis.
MOON'S PHASES AUGUSTA.
-First Quarter, 3
Full Moon, 10
7 12 ev.
6 2 ev.
Third Quarter,, 17
New Moon, 25
8 46 mo.
6'23 mo.
ASPECTS
AND
Other Miscellanies.
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
Moon
sets,
h. m.
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
pl'e
s. '
-9
10
11
12
13
!U4
*15
16
17
18
19.
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29 T
30
T Yenus 27° in Pisces.*
F Venus in aph. » Very
S ® 3d. warm arid
A Whit Sunday, unsettled
M Mbon on equator.
T Gen. Gaines d. 1849.
W Yenus so. 9 2 mov
T Jaakson d. 184Bfllot.
F Jupiter so. 2 46 mo.«
S ® 10th. Rain.
A Trinity. ® low..
M Moon perigee. More
T Moon near Jupiter.
W Yenus so. 9 5 mo.
T Polk d. 1849. pleasant
F .Ceres stat.
S O 17th. Showers.
A Moon on equator.
M Jupiter so. 2 3 mo.
T Herschel con. moon.
W Sun enters EI.
T Yenus so. 9 8 mo.
F Saturn near Moon.
3 Mars near J una.
A ^loon highest. Warm.
M apogee.'
T Moon near mercury.
W Mars 23° in Leo.
Henry Clay d. 1852.
Venus south 9 13 mo.
F
59
59
59
58
58
58
57
57
57
56
56
56;7
567
4
4
4 57
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
m
55
55
55
55
55
55
55
55
55
55'
55
55
55
1
56
11 51
morn
0 24
0 54
1 23'
1 50
2 22
2 55
3 34
prises.
8 19
9 24
10 18
11 3
11 41
morn
0 14
0 43
1 10
1 40
2 9
2 41
3 17
3 58j
sets
5! 8 3
9 14
,9 52
10 25
10' 56
Morn,
h. m. s.
11 57 49
11 57 59
11 58 9
11 58 19
11 58 30
11 58 41
11 58 53
11 59 4
11 59 16
11 59 28
1.1 59 40
11 59 53
afternoon
15
zs>27
a 9
a 22
^ 5
m 18
£b 2
£b 16
m. J
.HI 16
/ i
X 16
Y3 1
^ 16
,^30
SK 14
12 0 31
fe2 0
12 0
44H 11
57 K 23
12 1 10T 6
T 18:
« 0
12 I
12 '2
12 2
12 2
12 2
12 2
12 3
12 3
49 M 12
« 24J
15 Q 6
28 n 18
40 a 30
53S12
51252#
17iSl 6
•Proelem 7. There are two wheels of which the circumference of
ihe larger is 16 feet 11 inches, and that of the smaller 1 foot 3 1-2
inches ; the centres are 4 feet 4 1-2 inches apart. Eeqnired the length
of a band that will reach round them.
7th Month.
JULY.
31 Pays,
MOON S PHASES AUGUSTA.
hirst Quarter, 3
Full Moon, 10
D. H. M.
7 23 mo.
0 56 mo.
Third Quarter, 16
New Moon, 24
6 57 ev.
9 48 ev.
ASPECTS
AND
£)ther Miscellanies.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun at
•'s
rises
sets.
sets.
Noon
pl'e
h.
m.
h
m.
h. m.
Mark.
s. -
4
56
7
4
11 24
Even.
SI 18
4
56
7
4
11 52
h.
m. s.
n i
4
57
7
3
morn.
12
3 51
W 13
4
57
7
3
0 20
•12
4 2
W 27
4
57
7
3
0 51
12
4 1-3
£h 10
4
57
7
3
1 20
12
4 23
v£P24
4
58
7
2
2 7
12
4 33
iU? 9
4
58
7
2
2 57
12
4 42
W 24
4
58
7
2.
rises.
12
4 51
J 9
4
59
7
1
8 3
12
5 0
T 24
4 59
7
1
8 54i
12
5 8
V 10
5
0
7
0
9 36
12
5 16
5/3 24
5
0
7
0
10 13
12
5 23
9
5
1
6
59
10 44
12
5 30
£P23
5
1
6
59
11 14
12
5 36
X 7
5
2
6
58
11 42
12
5 42
X 20
5
2
6
58
morn.
12,
5 48
T 3
5
3
6
57
0 11
12
5 53
T 15
5
3
6
57
0 43
12
5 57
V 27
5
4.
6
56
1 17
12
6 1
» 9
5
4
6
56
1 57
12
6 4
» 21
51
>5
Q
55
2 40
12
6 7
O 3
5
' 6
6"
54
L3 30
12
6 9
a is
5
6
6
54
sets.
12
6l!J
O 27
5
7'
6
53
7 53
12
6 112
ZB 9
5
7
6 53
8 27
12
6 13
ILo 21
5
8
6
52
8 59
12
6 12
a 3
5
9
6 51
9 29
12
6 12
Sb 15
5 '10
6 50
9 54
12
6 10
a 27
5
10
6
50
10 22
12
6 8
ill 10
5
11
6 49
10 52
12
6 6
ill 23
Venus 29° in Aries.
3d Sun. after Trinity.
© 3d. Moon on equ.
Independence, 1776.
Venus so. 9 17 mo.
Mars in Leo. Hot and
Sheridan d. 1816. dry
Venus so. 9 19 mo.
Moon lowest. Perigee.
10th. % near
Saturn near Venus.
Perhaps rain.
Mercury visible now.
French revolution.
Moon on equator.
16th. Sfwtpers.
Pallas opposite sun.
Jupiter bright. More
Venus so. 9 25 mo,
Saturn, near Moon.
VShfttfhcar'Mqon.'
Moon highest.- very hoi
Sun enters -o. weather.
24th. Rain.
Mercury near moon.
Jupiter so. 11 14 mo.
Venus south 9 39 mo.
Henry Clay bt. 1852.
Dog days begin. Fair.
Cloudy.
Venus so. 9 44. mo.
8th Month. AUGUST#
31 Days.
Problem 8.—There is a globe of wood 30 inches in dia¬
meter; its specific gravity is 7-1 Oths of water. What par
of its diameter will be under when floating in water ?
moon's PHASES AU-GrUSTA.
». H. It D. H. M.
First Quarter, 1 5 0 ev. I Third Quarter, 15 8 21 mo.
Full Moon, 8 T 49 mo. j New Moon, 23 0 32 ev.
| First Quarter, 31 0 39 mo.
D.
of
of
M
W
1
T
2
W
3
T
4
F
5
S
6
A
7
M
8
T
9
W
10
T
11
F
12
S
13
A
14
M
15
T
16
W
17
T
18
F
19
S
20
A
21
M
22
T
23
W
24
T
25
F
26
S
27
A
28
&1
29
T
30
W
31
T
ASPECTS
and
Other Miscellanies.
1st. Look for a
Jupiter so. 10 47 ev.
Yesta near Juno.
shower
Venus so. 9 49 mo.
Moon lowest. Pleasant
Jupiter near' Moon.
Moon perigee.
® 8th. Mercury vis.
Hersehel stationary.
Mars 19® in Virgo.
Yenus so. 9 51 mo.
Moon on equator.
Sultry weather.
Moon near Uranus.
9 15 th
Yenus south 10 3 mo.
h near moon.
Mercury gr. elong. W.
Moon aph. Look for
Yenus near Moon.
Mercury near Moon.
Sun
rises
h. m
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Q 23d. warm and 5
St. Bartholomew. 5
Yenus so. 10 13 mo.
1th S. af. Trin. cloudy 5
Moon on equator.
Mar3 near G>. days.
126 48
12 6 48
11 23
12 Oh.
136 47 morn
28 31st.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
146 46
15 6 45
166 44
166 44
176 43
18 6 42
19 6 41
206 40
20 6 40
216 39
22 6 38
23 6 3
24 6 36
25 6 35
26 6 34
266 34
276 3
28 6 32
29 6 31
306 30
316 29
32 6 2S
33 6 27
34 6 26
35 6 25
36 6 24
37 6 23
IS(6 22
Moon
sets,
h. m
0 44
1 38
2 46)l2
3 54
rises.
8 7
8 41
9 12
41
11
42
17
9
10
is
11
11 54
morn
0
37
25
sets.
7 3
7 58 12
8 2612
8 5412
9
9 59
10 39
11 28
Sun at
Noon
Markr
f—
-tl
Even.
m. s.|£h20
! 5
12
12
13
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
16 12
13 12
53
49
43
37
30
23
15
6i
57
1 12
12
0 12
2 56 So
25 12
12
pl'e
HI 4
7118
I 3
i-18
V3 3
^ 18
W r
jwv O
ZZ 18
47 15
H 29
T 11
°f 24
a t
8 18
» 3C
Q 15
Q24
12
12
38
21
4
0 46
0 28
0 10
41 ,io i;
26m> 3(
11*1 1!
54 SI 2f
73?2
tl
£h3
71 1
9th Month.
SEPTEMBER.
30 Daysl
Problem 9. An upright cylindrical vessel, which contains 40 gal¬
lons of water, is emptied by means of a hole in the bottom, in 12 min¬
utes In what time will it be emptied when it contains 9 gallons ?
MOON'S PHASES AUGUSTA.
Full Moon, 6
Third Quarter, 14
3 50 ev.
1 2 mo.
New Moou) 22
First Quarter, 29
2 35 mo.
7 10 mo.
ASPECTS
AND
Other Miscellanies.
Yenus 40° in Zo.
9 lowest. Cloudy
12th Sun. aft. Trinity.
Jupiter so. 8 35 ev.
9 perigee, arid rain.
Yenus so. 10 24 mo.
•® 6th. Pallas1 stat.
Jupiter so. 8 11 ev.
Dog days end.
13th Sun. aft. Trinity.
Moon on equator.
Herschel near Moon.
Foggy and chilly.
® 14th.
Moon highest.
Moon ap.
14th S. af. Trin. Cloudy
Jupiter so. 7 27 ev.
Yenus south 10 36 mo
Yenus conj. moon.
Moon on equator.
©. Mercury nr. moon.
Sun enters T2.
Northeast wind
Mars near ®. with
Yenus so. 10 41 mo.
Ceres stat. rain.
Foggy and chilly 6
29th. Moon low.
St. Jerome, mornings.
Sun
rises
h. m.
5
5
5
6
6
6
6 3
6 4
5
6
7
6
6 7
Sun
sets.
Ih. m.
Moon
sets,
h. m
morn.
0 26
1 32
2 44
3 57
rises.
7 i
7 38
8 8
8 40
9 13
9 50
10 32
11 18|
morn,
0 9
1
2
3
3
sets,
6 28
6 56
7 26
8 0
8 39
9 24
0 181
1 21
morn.
1
0
58
Sun at
Nooft
■ Mark.
pl'e
Morn,
h. m. s.
11 59 13
11 58 54
11 58 3
11 58 14
11 57 54
11 57 33
11 57 13
11 56 5
11 56 31
11 56 10
11 55 49
11 55 28
11 55
11 54 46
11 54 25
11 54 4
11 53 43
11 53 22
11 53
11 52 40
11 52 19
11 51 59
11 51 38
11 51 18
11 50 58
11 50 38
11 50 18
11 49 59
4 YJ
2 Y
TIL 28
X 12
X' 27
V3 12
27
ZZ 26
K 10
H 24
7
Y 20
8 2
8 14
8 26
n 8
;E3 20
Zo 2
ZF 14
Zo 26
SI 8
SI 21
1® 4
1® 17
m 30
£hl8fl
£b27
TfL 11
TIL 25
X 9
X 23
10th Month. OCTOBER.
31 Days.
Problem 10. If a 9 lb. ball be dropped froin a height of
16000 feet, with what momentum will it strike the ground, al¬
lowing nothing for the resistance of the air ?
moon's phases augusta.
D. H. M
Pull Moon, 6 2 8 mo.
Third Quarter, 13 8 15ev.
New Moon, 21 3 56 ev.
First Quarter, 28 1 36 ev.
D.
D.
P*
of
M
W
A
2
M-
3
T
4
W
5
T
6
P
7
Q
S
A
9
-ra.
M
10
T
11
w
12
T
13
F
14
S
15'
A
16
M
17
t
18
W
19
t
20
F
21
S
22
A
23
M
24
t
25
W
2G
t
27
F
28
S
29
A
30
M
31
t]
ASPECTS
and
Other Miscellanies.
Sun
rises
h. m.
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets,
h. m.lh. m.
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
®'s
pl'e
16th Sun. aft. Trinity. 6
Moon perigee. ChiMy. 6
Juno near Yenus.
Venus south 10 46 mo}6
Saturn so. 4 9 mo.
Moon on equator.
@ 6th. Pleasant far
E. A. Poe d. 1849.
Herschel near Moon,
Mercury in aph. some
Saturn nr. Moon. days.
Pallas 90° from sun.
Moon highest. Change
® 13th. with drizzly 6
18th S. af. Trin.
Moon ap. rain,
N.Webster b. 1758.
and variable.
Saturn so. 3 12 mo.
Mars 7° in Scorpio.
Yenus conj. moon.
19th Stm. aft. Trinity.
Juno conj. sun. j Fair.
Sun enters Libra. 1
Moon near Mars.
Venus so. 11 mo.
Moon lowest. Pleasant
Jupiter near Moon.
iOtli Sun. aft. Trinity.
D 28th. Mercury elon.
Saturn so. 2 19 cv.
Mii»' iVi i' ii. i .■■■■; Y.nI TiSi
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
19
20
21
22
2
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
51
50
49
48
47
4ey
45
44
43
42
41
41
40
,39
381
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
29
1 30 h.
2 51.
3 59
rises.
6 6
6 36
7 9
7 44
8 24
9
9 59
10 52
11 49
morn
43
1 45
2 44
3 42
4 42
sets.
5 59
6 36
7 20
8 13
9 14
[0 20
11 30
morn
39
Morn,
m.
11 49
11 48 43
ll 48 25
11 48
11 47 51
11 47 34
11 47 17
11 47
11 46 46
11 46 31
11 46 17
11 46 3
11 45 50
11 45 37
11 45 25
11 45 13
11 45 2
11 44 52
11 44 43
11 44 34
U 44 25
11 44 18
11 44 11
11 44 5
11 43 59
4
11 43 51
11 43 47
"V3 7
N3 22
AW
am/
ZZ 20
H
X 18
r
r is
T 27
a io
a 22
n 4
n i6
□ 28
SI 7
SI 14
SI 29
W 12
26
£= 9
-tl qq
iT7
21
1 5
T 10
V)
Y518
1 47 11 43 45
1,1th Month.
30 Days
^ Problem 11. The product of the ages of two persons is
> and tae difference of the cubes of their ages is to the
cv oe of their difference as 61 to I, Required their ages.
moon's phases augusta..
Full Moon, .4 *3 33 ev.
Third Quarter, 12 4 41 ev.
New Moon, 20
First Quarter, 26
4 34 mo.
9 12 ev.
ASPECTS
and
Other Miscellanies.
l; W Venus 29° in TO..
2 T All Saints. Look for
All Souls, cold Sffrosty
@ 4th. mornings,
o jsl 21st Sun. aft. Trinity.
6 M Saturn so. 2 4" rho.
T Uranus brightest.
W Moon conj. Saturn.
9 T Cloudy and rain.
10 F Moon highest. Cold
11 S Mars 24° in TO. and
12 A Moon ap. windy.
13 M © 12th Mercury vis.
14 T Saturn south 1 24 mo.
15 W Jupiter 22° in I.
16 T Saturn 14° in Taurus.
17 F Moon on equator.
18 S Variable, with some
19 A Vesta conj, Q and ©.
20 M Venus conj. moon, rain
21 T © 20th. © eclipsed.
22 W,Venus conj. Mercury.
23 T Sun enters Scoi'pio.
24 F # lowest. Cold.
25 S Jupiter near Moon.
26 A Saturn so. 0 33 mo.
27 Mi ® 26th. Windy, a,ruff
28 T Mercury vis. morning.
29 VV Moon on equator, cold.
30 T St. Andrew. G
Sun
rises
li. m.
Sun
sets,
h. m.
38;
39
40
41
42
.43
44
45
45
46
47
48
49
49
50
51
51,
52
53
54(5
5-
555
565
56
57
57
58
58
59j
59
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
15
14
13
12
11
11
10
9
9:
8
7
6
6
- 5;
4
4
3
3
2
o
Moon
sets,
h. m
2 52
3 54
4 51
rises.
7 49
8 42
9 38
10 35
11 33
morn.
30
1 27
2 26
26
28
34
3
4
5
sets.
6 3
7 2
8 9
9 20
10 31
11 40
morn.
45
1 47
2
Sun at
Noon
Mark.
Morn,
m.
43 42
43 43
43 45
43 47
43 50
43 54:
43'59,
44 5
44 1
44 19
44 27
44 3%
44 47
44 58
45 L0
45 22
45 36
W's
pl'e
s, c
1
2
r 10
r 2
« 6
a ib
Its so:
a v,
O 24
Id 0
18
To 30
SI 12
SI 24
TO 7
TO 20
£b 4
18
45 50
46 5
46 21.
46 38
46 55
47 I
47 32|
47 52
48 12
48 33P* 10
48 55
UL 2
TO 16
7 1
I 16
X 30
15
Vj 29
K 23
12th. Month. DECEMBER. 31 Days.
Problem 12. A conical wme-glass 16 inches deep and 3
wide is l-5th full of water. What is the diameter of a hall
which, when dropped in, is just covered ?
moon's phases augusta.
First Quarter, 4
Full Moon, 12
8 6 mo.
0 43 ev.
Third Quarter, 19
New Moon, 26
4 19 ev.
7 10 mo.
pJd.
ASPECTS '
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun at
®'s
I of of
and
rises
sets.
sets.'
Noon
pl'e
M
W
Other Miscellanies.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
Mark.
s. °
1
F
Venus 7° in HI. Now
7 0
5 0
3 50
Morn.
Y 6
2
S
Saturn so. 0 7 mo. the
7 0
5 0
5 6
h. m. s.
Y 23
3
A
Uranus near © winter
7 1
4 59
5 52
11 50 4
8 2
4
M
Advent Sunday, coon-
7 1
4 59
rises.
11 50 28
8 14
5
T
® 4th. mences with
7 2
4 58
5 42
11 50 53
8 26
6
W
Venus invisible now.
7 2
4 58
6 33
11 51 18
D 8
7
T
Mercury gr. elong.
7 2
4 58
7 27
11 51 44
□ 20
8
F
Saturn so. 11 37 ev.
7 3
4 57
8 25
11 52 10
c
1 9
S
Apogee ®. cold long
7 3
4 57
9 22
11 52 37
2^24
10
a
rains, sleet, Sf perhaps
7 3
4 57
10 19
11 53 4
26
11
M
Jupiter near Pallas.
7 4
4 56
11 16
11 53 32
SI 8
12
T
® 12th. snow.
7 4
4 56
morn.
11 54 0
SI 20
13
W
Venus conj. © Cold
7 4
4 56
12
11 54 28
to 2
14
T
Moon on equator.
7 4
4 56
1 10
11 54 57
TO 15
15
F
Saturn so. 113 ev.
7 4
4 56
2 9
11 55 26
HI 28
16
S
Mars 19° in Sagitt.
7 5
4 55
3 12
11 55 55
j 2
17
A
3d Sun. in Advent.
7 5
4 55
4 19
11 56 25
£^26
18
M
Mercury near Moon.
7 5
4 55
5 30
11 56 55
HI 10
19
T
® 19th. Unsettled.
7 5
4 55
sets.
11 57 25
HI 25
20
W
Moon perg. & lowest.
7 5
4 55
5 49
11 57 55
7 10
21
T
Sun enters Sagitt.
7 5
4 55
7 2
11 58 25
X 25
22
F
Vesta near Mercury.
7 5
4 55
8 16
11 58 55
"V3 30
■23
S
Saturn so. 10 29 ev.
7 5
4 55
9 28
11 59'25
"V3 25
•24
a
4th Sun in Advent.
7 5
4 55
10 36
11 59 55
Zm 9
•25
M
Christmas. Foggy.
7 5
4 55
11 41
After¬
■v*/ 23
•26
T
€> 26th. © on Eqr.
7 5
4 55
morn.
noon.
K 7
•27
W
St. John. Frosty,
7 5
4 55
44
12 1 24
X20
28
T
Innocents. Look for
7 4
4 56
1 44
12 1 54
r 3
29
F
Uranus near Moon.'
7 4
4 56
2 45
12 2 33
Y 16
30
S
Saturn so, 10 ev. snow
7 4
4 56
3 45
12 2 52
Y 28
31
A
Moon near Saturn.
7 4
4 56
4 46
12 3 21
8 11
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SSM2^I5M£r5S2S!XP..-
secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy, New York.
tem.
5,000
6,000
6,000
6,00C
6,000
6,000
4,000
4,000
tt m — aLarcy, mew XOCK.
Treasury—James Guthrie, Kentucky.
Interior—Robert McCelland, Michigan.
War—Jefferson Davis, Mississippi.
Navy—J. C. Dobbin, North Carolina.
Postmaster General—James Campbell, Pennsylvania.
Attorney General—Caleb Cushing, Massachusetts.
.JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice—Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court—B. R. Curtis, Massachusetts ; John M'Lean, of Ohio; J. M. Wayne of
Georgia; Campbell, of Mobile, Alabama ; John Catron, of Tennessee : Peter V
?l™' °f Virgil 5 Samuel Nelson, Cooperstown, N. Y. : R. C. Grier, Pittsburg, pJ
J. T. Reed, of Washington City, Clerk. Benjamin C. Howard, Reporter.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina.—Henry Potter, Judge. Hiram W. Husted, Attorney. G. W.
Little, Marshal. W. H. Haywood, Sen., Clerk. Clerk of District Courts—At Wilming¬
ton, W. E. Anderson; at Edenton, J. M. Jones ; at Newbern, B. Brown.
For South Carolina.—Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge. T. 0>*Evans, Attorney. T. D.
Oondy, Marshal. Henry Y. Gray, Clerk.
For Georgia.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge. —— ——, Attorney. J. R. Johnson, Mar
shal. • , Clerk. R. H. Griffin.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into the nine following 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 sit.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, New Hamp., Mass., and Rhode Island, Mr. Justice Curtis.
Vermont, Connecticut, and New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri,
/Alabama, Mississippi, Eastern District of)
X Louisiana, and Arkansas, /
TIME OF HOLDING- UNITED STATES COURTS
Supreme Court.—Held at the -city of Washington on the 1st Monday in December
annually.
Federal Circuit Court.—For North Carolina, at Raleigh, the 1st Monday in June,
and last Monday in November. For South Carolina—at Charleston the Wednesday
preceding the 4th Monday in March. At Columbia, 4th Monday in Nov. For Geor¬
gian—at Savannah, the 2d Monday in April. At Milledgeville, on Thursday after the
hrst Monday in Nov.
Federal District Court—For North Carolina—at Edenton, 3d Monday of April and
October—at Newburn, 4th Monday of April and October—at Wilmington, on the 1st
Monday after the 4th Monday of April and October, annually.
For South Carolina—At Charleston, on the 3d Monday in March and September ;
1st Monday in July, and 2d Monday in December—at Laurens Courthouse, the next
Tuesday after the adjournment of the Circuit Court at Columbia.
For Georgia—At Savannah, on the 2d Tuesday in February, May, August, and
November. . „ . „ , . T ,
For Florida.—North District—at Tallahassee, on the 1st Monday m January—at
Apalachicola on the 1st Monday in February—at Pensacola, on the 1st Monday m
March at St. Augustine, on the 1st Monday in April. ^Southern District—at Key
West, on the 1st Monday in August. . , . ,. ,.
The. District Judges have power to hold special Courts in their respective dis¬
tricts at discretion. .
U. S. DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.,
Umled Spates Commu.sioners for the District of South Carolina, Co take acknowl¬
edgments of Bail and Affidavits in Civil Cases, &c— Geo. W. Euleston, H. Y. Gray,
and Tt. O. Gilchrist
2d
do
3d
do
4th
do-
5th
do
6th
do
7th.
do
8th
do
9th
do
Mr.
" Nelson.
Mr.
" Grier.
Mr. Chief Justice Taney.
Mr. Justice Daniel.
Mr.
" Wayne.
Mr.
" M'Lean.
Mr.
" Catron.
Mr.
" Campbell.
GOVERNMENT OF TENNESSEE.
LUFRRME COURT JBOGES.
Eastern Division—Robert J. McXinney. Residence Greenville.
Middle do Nathan Green, " Lebanon.
Wctern do A. 0. W. Totten, " Jackson.
At Kno\.v i 11c, 2d Monday in September—James W. Campbell, Clerk:
At Nashville, 1st Monday in December—James P. Clark, Clerk.
At Jackson, 1st Monday in April—William H. Stevens, Clerk.
W. G. SWANN, Attorney General.
CHASCEBY AND CIRCUIT COURTS.
TOMER AND PLACES OF HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS.
Eastern Division.— Thomas L. Williams, Chancellor.
monday.
rVt Jonesborough, 3d in May and Nov
Greenv Hie,
Rogersviile,
Tazewell,
Dandndge,
Knoxvilie,
Blountville,
Ratledge,
Washington,
1st in May and Nov
4th in May and Nov
1st in June and Dec
2d in June and Dec
1st in April and Oct
1st in May and Nov
3d in Jan. and Dec
2d in Feb. and Aug
At Kingston,
Madison villa,
Cleaveland,
Sevierville,
Hocjison,
Athens,
Maryville,
Jacksborough,
Benton,
monday.
4th in March and Sept
3d in March and Sept
4th in Feb. and Aug
2d in April and October
1st in March and Sept
3d! in Feb. and August
2d in Feb. and August
4th in June and Dec
1st in Feb. and August.
Middle Division.—Samuel D. Frier son, Chancellor.
monday.
At Savannah, 4th in March & 1st Sept
Pulaski, 3d in Feb and August
Lawreneeburg, 2d in Feb and August
Waynesboro', 1st in Feb and August
Lewisburgh, 4th in Feb and August
Centreville, 1st in Mar and Sept
Waverly, 1st Thursday after 1st
Mon. in March & Sept
2d in Maroh and Sept
At Springfield,
Columbia,
Franklin,
Dover,
darksville,
Smithvill'e,
. Nashville,
monday.
1st Thursday after 2d
in March and Sept
3d in March and Sept
1st in April and Oct
3d in April and October
1st Thursday after 3d
Mon in April & Oct
Th af r 3d in M'h & Sept
1st in May and Nov
Charlotte,
Western Division.—Ccdvin Jones, Chancellor.
monday.
it Huntingdon, 1st in Feb and August
Dresden, 4th in May and Nov
Sonimerville, 3d in May and Nov
Brownsville, 2d in May and Noy
Paris. 1st in June and Nov
At Jackson,
Bolivar,
Memphis,
Trenton,
Lexington,
monday.
2d in March and Sept
4th in April and October
4th in May and Nov
4th in January and July
2d in June and Becembei
Fourth Division.—Bromfteld L. Ridlein Chancellor.
monday.
monday.
At Livipgston, 3d in March and Sept At Gainsboro',
M'MinnviUe, 4th in March and Sept
Carthage, 2d in Feb and August Sparta,
Lebanon, 1st in January & July Lafayette,
Murfreesboro' 4th in April & 3d in Oct Gallatin,
Manchester, 3d in Feb and August Woodbury,
Thursdays after 4th in
Feb and August FayetteviDe,
Wd aPr 3d in Feb & Aug Jasper,
2d in March and Sept
Shellbyville,
Winchester,
1'ikeville.
Wed'y after 1st in Feb 4
Wed after 2d in July
Wed aPr 3d in M'h & Sept
1st in Feb & 2d in July
1st in April and October
On Thursday after 4th
Mon in March and Sep.
4th in Feb and August
Tuesdays preceding 2d in
March and Sept
TIME OP HOLDING CIRCUIT COURTS.
1st Circuit—S.J. Lucky, Judge —Monday. 2d Circuit—Eb'r Alexander—Judgb.
Greene,
Washington
Carter,
Johnson,
Sullivan,
Hawkins,
Hancock,
13
2d in Feb, June and October |
4th in Feb, June & October Blount,
1st in March, July and Novl
2d in March, July and Nov Knox,
3d in March, July and Novl Anderson,
4th in January, May & Sept Morgan,
1st mon after the 4th mon'Roano, *
in Jan, May & Sept Monroe.
monday.
1st after 4th in Jan, May 4
September
2d in Feb, June and Oct
2d in March, July and Nov
3d in March, July and Nov
4th in Feb, June and Oct
4th in April, August & Dec
3d Circuit—diaries F. Keith—Judge .
monday.
1st in March, July and No-IHenry',
vember. Weakley,
2d in March, July and Nov Obion,
3d in March, July and Nov Gibson
4th in March, July and Nov
2d in Feb, June and October
2d in April, Aug and Dec v
4th in April, Aug and Dec
1st in Jan, May and Sept
-1th Circuit—John L, Goodall—Judge.
monday.
1st in Feb, June and Oerober
2d. in February. June and
October
Rhpa,
Bledsoe,
.Marion,
Hamilton
Polk,
M'Mxnn,
Bradley,
White,
Fentress,
Jackson,
Smith,
Overton,
i9th Circuit—William Fitzgerald—Judge.
monday.
3d in Jan, May and Sept
2d in Feb, June and October
4th in Feb, June and Oct
3d in March, July and Nov
4th in April, Aug and Dec
2d in January, May & Sept
Henderson, 4th in March, July and Nov
10th Circuit—John Read—Judgje.
monday.
3d in January, May and Sept
1st in Feb, June, ii 1st in Oct
1st after 4th in Feb. June,
and October
1st in Feb, June and Oct
Tipton. ,
1st in March, July and Nov Lauderdale, 3d in Feb,'June & October
4th in March, July and Nov
3d in February, June and Oc¬
tober
De KaJb, 3d in April, August and Dec
Macon, 3d in March, July and Nov
5th Circuit—Hugh L.Davidson—Judge.
monday.
(Bedford, 1st in April, August, and De¬
cember (
Wilson, 3d in January, May and Sept
Rutherford, 2d in March, July and Nov
Cannon, 2d in Feb, June and October
Oth Circuit—Thomas Maney—Judge.
monday.
Williamson, 2d in March, July and Nov
Davidson, 2d in January, Slay and Sept
Sumner, 3d in February, June and Oct
7th Circuit—W. W. Pepper—Judge.
monday.
Robertson, 2d in Feb, Juno & October
.Montgomery, 2d in January, May & Sept
Dickson, 4th in Feb, June and Oct
Humphreys, 1st in March, July and Nov
Stewart, 2d in March, July and Nov
8th Circuit—Wm. P. Martin—Judge:
monday.
' Maury, 1st in Jan, May & 4th in Aug
.Marshall, 2d in Feb, June and October
Giles, 1st in April, August & Dec
Hickman, 3d in Feb, June and October
Lewis, 3d in March, July and Nov
Carroll,
Benton,
Madison,
Dyer,
Haywood,
11th Circuit—J. C. Humphreys—Judge.
monday.
Shelby, 3d in Jan, May and Sept
Fayette, 2d in Feb, June and October
Hardeman, 4th in Feb, June and Oct
12th Circuit—R. M. Anderson—Judge.
monday.
2d in April, Aug and Dec
4th in April, August & Dec
2d in January, May and Sept
1st after 4th m March, July
and Nov
3d in March, July and Nov
1st in January, May and Sept
13th Circuit—A. J. Marchbanks—Judge.
monday.
Grundy, 3d in May, Sept and January
Van Burcn, 4th in April, Aug and Dec
Coffee, 1st in May, Sept and January
Warren, 2d in April, August and Dec
1st in March, July and Nov
1st in April, Aug and Dec
4th in March, July and Nov
14th Cmcurr—Elijah Walker—Judge.
monday.
Lawrence, 2d in Feb, June and October
Wayne, 1st in Feb, June and October
Hardin, 3d in March, July and Nov
Perry, 4th in Feb, June and October
Decatur, 1st in March, July and Nov
M'Nairy, 2d in March, July and Nov
Jefferson,
Granger,
Claiborne,
Cocke,
Sevier,
Campbell,
Lincoln,
Taylor,
Franklin,
Criminal Court of Davidson County.—Judge, W. K. Turner. Held on the first
Monday in January, April, July, and 4th Monday in October.
Montgomery.—Time of holding this Court fixed by the Judge.
Common Law and Chancery Court of the City of Memphis—Judge, W. R. Harris.
Chancery side held 4th Mondays of May and November. Law side held 1st Mondays
jj of March, July and Noyember.
GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
MEMBERS TO CONGRESS.
Ifttiatoss A. P. Butler and J. J.Evans. ' _ „ _ „
Representatives—Wm. Aiken, J. McQueen, L. Keith, P. Brooks, J. L. E. Orr, and
W, W. Boycc. crV3]L AW35 MHilTARY OFFICERS.
Governor and Commander-in-Chief—J. L. Manning.
Lieutenant Governor—J. H. Irby.
Secretary of State—Benjamin Perry.
Surveyor General—William F. Ervirr.
Comptroller General—J. B. McCully.
f in Charleston, William Laval.
Treasurers^--i ^ Columbia, R. C. Griffin. »
COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Chancellors in Equity—Job John-ton, Benjamin F. Dunkin, F. H. Wardlow, G.
W. Dargan.
State Reporter—J. S. G Richardson.
Clerks—Alexander Iierbemnnt, and Thomas J. Gantt.
COM HIHSll/'ITJ '! A RIMT.-TCIW. UOMHISSIONisKb & REGISTERS
Ji. C. Pearson
H. A. Meetze
La,m beet J. Jone
Arthur Simpkins
A H. Jones
A. 0. Morris
J W. Ross
S. A. Townes
B. R. Campbell
T O. Vernon
D. Gondelock
J. L. Miller
J. H. Witherspoon
James Hemphill
W. R. Robertson
Charleston Di
Orangeburg
Barnwell
Colleton
Beaufort
Chesterfield
Marlboro
Darlington
Marion
Horry
Georgetown
Williamsburg
Sumter
(Mas Tupper, M. si e.
.strict< J. W. C'r. y , 1
(T. I. Gantt, Reg
V. D. V Ximiri n
Johnson IlagoiJ
0. P Williams
R. J. Davant
J. C. Craig
E. P Erwin
T. C. Evans
C D, Evans
J. R. Bcitty
S. T. Atkinson
E. J. Porler
W. Hayneswortli
W. H. Workman
Richland District,
Lexington ''
Newberry "
Edgefield "
Abbeville "
Anderson "
Pickens "
Greenville "
Laurens "
Spartanburg "
Union "
York "
Lancaster "
Chester "
Fairfield "
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF EQUITY.
1st Circuit—At Charleston on the 6th of February, to sit six weeks ;
and on the 12th of June, to sit four weeks.
2d Circuit—At Orangeburg 6th. of Feb, to sit one week.
Barnwell 13th. do do do
Walterboro' 23d do do do
Gillisonville 27th do do do
3d Circuit—At Chesterfield 7th do do two days.
Marlboro 10th do do do
Darlington 13th do do three days.
Marion 17 th do do four days
Conwaybro, for Horry, 23d Feb, to sit three days.
Georgetown, for Georgetown, 27th Feb. to' sit 3 days.
Williamsburg 3d of March, may sit three days.
5th of June, may sit six days.
12th. do
19th do
26th do
3d of July.
5th of June.
12th do
19th do
22d do
23th do
29th do
5th do
12th do
19th do
26th do
4th Circuit—At Sumter
Camden
Columbia
Lexington
Newberry
5th Circuit—At Edgefield
Abbeville
Anderson
Pickens
Greenville
Laurens
6th Circuit—At Spartanburg
Union
York
Lancaster
Chester
Winnsboro'
3d of July.
10th do
^ The Chancellors, by consent of parties, may hear causes at chambers, and hold
Special Courts in any of the districts, when deemed necessary.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF S. ©.
The Course of Lectures begins on the first Monday in November.
Faculty—J. E. Holbrook, M. D. Prof, of Anatomy. S. H. Dickson, M. D., Prof, of
the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. E. Geddings, M. D.. Prof, of Surgery. Jas.
Moultrie, M. D., Prof, of Physiology. Henry R. Frost, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica.
r. 6. Prioleau, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics. C. U. Shepard, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry.
St. Julien Ravenel, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy,
Dr. D. J. Cain, Physician to the Marine Hospital and Clinical Instructor, lectures
twice a week on the Diseases of that Institution.
Dr. J. F. Prioleau, Physician to the Alms House, lectures twice a week on Diseases,
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Surgery at the College Hospital.
20 HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
Times of Holding Courts of Session & Common Pleas
of each Circuit.
CITY ORCUn\—Spring Term commences March 13, at Charleston, to sit six weeks.
SOTTtWRN °SmmeDC®s 0ct" 23> at Charleston, to sit four weeks.
oUUIHERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com-, at Edgefield March 6—at Barnwell March
20—at Gillisonville, for Beaufort, April 3—at Walterboro\ for Col
leton, April 10—at Orangeburg April 17.
Fall Term com. at Edgefield Oct. 2—at Barnwell Oct. 16—at Gillison¬
ville, for Beaufort, Oct. 30—at Walterboro', for Colleton, Nov. 6—
—Orangeburg Nov. 13.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Spartanburg March 6—at Laurens March
13—at Abbeville March 20—at Anderson March 27—at Pickens Apr
3—at Greenville April 10.
Fall Term com. at Spartanburg Oct. 2—at Laurens Oct. 9—at Abbeville
Oct. 16—at Anderson Oct. 23—at Pickens Oct. 30—at Greenville
November 6.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Union March 13—at Fairfield March 27
—at Chester April 3—at York April 10—at Lancaster April 17.
Fall Term com. at Union Oct 9—at Fairfield Oct 23—at Chester Oct 30—
at York Nov. 6—at Lancaster Nov. 13.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—Spring Term com. at Richland Mar. 6—at Newberry March 20—
at Lexington March 27—at Kershaw April 3—at Sumter April 10.
Fall Term com. at Richland Oct. 2—at Newberry Oct. 16—at Lexington
Oct. 23—at Kershaw Oct. 30—at Sumter Nov. 6.
EASTERN CIRCUIT —Spring Term com. at Chesterfield Ma-rch 6—at Marlboro' Mar.
13—at Darlington ,Mar. 20—at Marion Mar. 27—at Conwayboro', for
Horry, April 3—at Georgetown April 10—atWilliamsburgh Apr. 17.
Fall Term com. at Chesterfield Oct. 2—at Marlboro' Oct. 9—at Darling¬
ton Oct. 16—at Marion Oct. 23—at Conwayboro', for Horry, Oct. 30
—at Georgetown Nov. 6—at Williamsburg Nov. 13.
Associate Judges In the Courts of Law—Thomas W. Glover, J. B. O'Neall, D. L.
Wardlaw, Edward Frost, T. J. Withers, J. N. Whitner.
Solicitors.—Eastern Circuit, Henry M'Iver. Western do. J. P. Reid. Middle do.
Simeon Fair. Northern do. T. N. Dawkins. Southern do. M. D. Bonham.
Attorney General—Isaac W. Hayne, to attend the City Circuit.
J6®- The May Term of the State Court has been discontinued, and those in the
Southern Circuit altered as printed above.
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.
13®" 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
fl®- 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 the Judges may appoint.
j8®" Return Day—Fifteen days before the sitting of each Court.
City Court } Held 1st Monday in February,
of f do do May,
Charleston, L do do July,
} 2d do October,
6th } Hon. Wm. Rice, Recorder.
1st f
3d C HSS~ Return Day, ten d
9th ) before each Court is held. •
Registers of Mesne Co.wevance.—M. I. Keith, for Charleston District. W. J-
Howard, for Georgetown District. Registers for the other Districts, the Clerks oi
Sessions.
COMMISSIONERS OF LOCATIONS—By an Act of the Legislature, passed in Dec
1840 the Clerks of Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions are appointed
Ex-Officio for theJDistrict in which they reside, now vacant, or to become vacant.
> o t 21
CTVIfc OFFICERS OP SOUTH CAKOUS^-
Clerks of Sess.
Districts. Sheriffs and Com. Pleaa.
Charleston, JTtT Yates, P. Horlback,
Georgetown, E. "Waterman, W. J. Howard,
Williamsburg,...J- S. Bradley, W. R. Neilson,
Horry W. J- Graham, James Beaty,
Marion ■. . . E. Godbold, E. B. Wheeler,
Beaufort".'. W. Yeomans, T. G. Buckner,
Colleton,'!!! Xj. W. McCantS, J. K. Binder,
Abbeville, S. Hoages, McDonald,
Anderson J. W. Guyton, Elijah Webb,
Barnwell, ......W. R. Halford, Jas. I,. Davis,
Chester, Wm.B. Lilly, J. Roseborough.,
ChesterSeld,....S. Jackson, J. C. Craig,
Darlington, D. S Law, E. B. Bronson,
Edgefield, L. Jones. T. G Bacon,
Fairfield^ R. E. Ellison, 0. R. Thompson
Greenville, W. A HcDaniel, D. Hoke,
Kershaw, J.Ingram, M. Naudain,
Lancaster Joseph Hale, Stuman,
Laurens, .0. Richardson, J. Garlington,
Liexington, Yan Zant, John Fox,
Marlborough,...B. F. McGilvray,P. MeColl,
Newberry, H. H. Kinard,
Orangeburg, Geo. De Kitt, L. C. Glover,
Pickens, A. Bryce, W.L.Keith, i
Richland, C. Neufier, J. S. Guignard,
Spartanburg, ... R. J. Poole, J. B. Tolleson,
Sumter, Coleman Rhame,W. J. Singleton,
Union, John Gibbs, M'Kissak,
York, Wm. S. May. J. G. Fnloe.
Ordinaries.
Corpners.
G. Buist,
E. Waterman,
"j7p7 Deveaux,
L. Dozier,
J.' B. McElven,
E. B. Sessions,
D. J. McDonald,
J. S. Branson,
Peter Pye, Sen.,
"Wm. Means,
J. C. Griffin,
W. J. Mixon,
W. Alexander,
J. C. Chapman,
D Milling;
Daniel White,
R. Hawthorne,
R. Iioveland,
A. M. Kennedy,
J.H.WitherspoonJ. R. Connell,
Wm. D. Watts, C. G, Franks,
A. H. Fort, J. Harmon,
Bristow, J H. Bolton,
E. P. Lake, W. W. Houseal,
J. Wolfe, -
W. J. Parsons, W. J. Gant,
J. S. Guignard, D. B. Miller,
R. Bowden, G. W. H. I<egg,
Wm. Lewis, Turn. Davis,
B. Johnson, J. J Porter,
John IT. Ross J MaEIwere.
TAX COLLECTORS.
Saint Philip and Saint Michael Districts, H. L. Pinckney All Samta, Peter
Vaught Prince G. (W) T. R. Sessions....Abbeville, W. H. Harris Anderson,
R. N. Wright Barnwell, 0. R. Faust Clarendon, W. F. Butler Claremont,
L. H. Dinkins Chester, James Graham.... Chesterfield, S. D. Miller.... DarKng-
ton, Jos. E. Kirven... .Edgefield, S. B. Mayes Fairfield,D. B. Kirkland Green¬
ville, M. M. Smith Horry, W. J. Graham Kershaw, J. W. Doby Lancaster,
J. R. Welsh Laurens, S. Knight Lexington, Jas. E.Lee Marion, Robert J.
Gregg Marlborough, D. D. McRae....Newberry, J. Bonds....Orange, J. J. Salley
— Pickens, John Bowen....Richland, Wm. Beard....Salem, J. McCulIum
Spartanburg,D. Scruggs....Union, JamesFarr....Williamsburgh, A F.Graham....
York, Bowen Christ Church, St. T. & St. D., Thos. H. Jervey, jr.... St. John's,
(B) 0. Harleston St. George's, L. L. Canady... .St. James', S & St. Stephens'.
W. D. Bonneau St. James', (G C) James Witter St. Paul's, M. W. Clements.
St. Luke's-. Benj. F. Boyd St. Peter's, R. R. Williams....St. Helena, J. M.
Baker....St. Bartholomew's, Stephen Crosby....Prince William's, Eld Gooding....
St. Matthew's, Lewis Rast.
GOVERNMENT OF FLORIDA,
STATE-HOUSE OFFICERS,
. Governor Elect—James E. Browne. Secretary of State—Frederic L. Villepegue
Attorney General—Marianna D. Papy. Comptroller—John Beard. Treasurer—
Charles Austin. Register State Lands—D. S. Walker. Clerk of Supreme Court-
John P. K. Savage.
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court Judges.—Hon. Benj. D. Wright, Chief Justice, [vice Hon. Walker
Anderson, resigned,] Pensacola. Hon. A- G. Semmes, Associate Judge, Quincy.
22 Thompson, Associate Judge, Tallahassee,
CIRCUIT JUDGrES.
G' S' ^wkins, resigned,] Mari.
Forward,
SOLICITORS.
CiS^m^S1^^ MCl1-Iand' Mamnna, [vice James M. Landrum.] Middle
a o+ Wm. S. Dilworth Monticello, [vice Samuel B. Stephens.! Eastern Circuit1
1 P- cfiSJtSSS;
COURTS IJV FLORIDA.
Western Circuit.
Spring Terms.
2d Monday in April
Thr. after 4th M. Apr
1st Monday in May
3d Mon in May
Th af 3d Mon in May
4th Mon in May
let Mon in June
2d Mon in June
Franklin County, at Apalachicola,
Calhoun do
Jackson do at Marianna,
Washington do
■Holmes do
Walton do at Euchuanna,
Santa Rosa do ' at Milton,
Escambia do at Pensacola,
Middle Circuit.
Gadsden County, at Quincy, '
Leon do at Tallahasse,
Wakulla do at Newport,
Jefferson do at Monticello, >u
Madisbn ' ; do at Madison, C. H. 3th Mon in April
Hamilton' do at Jasper, 4th Mon in April
Eastern Circuit. ■
Orange & St. Lucia Co, &t!£ellonville,lst Tuesday in April
Fall Terms.
1st Monday in December
Thurs af 4th Mon. in Not.
2d Monday in Nov
Thr af 1st Mon in Nov.
1st Mon in Nov
4th Mon in Oct
3d Mon in Oct
2d Monday in October
1st Mon. in March
3d Mon in March
1st Mon in April
2d Mon in April
Putnam County,
Marion do at Ocala,
Alachua do at Newmansville,
Columbia do at Alligator,
Nassau do at-Nassau C. H.'
Duval do at Jacksonville,
St. Johns do at St. Augustine,
Southern Circuit.
ilevy County, at Sodom,
Hernando do at De Soto
Hillsborough do at Tampa,
Munroe do Key West,
3d Tues in April
4th Mon in April
1st Mon in May
2d Mon in May
Wed bef 4th M May
4th Mon in May
2d Mon in June
4th Mon in March
1st Mon in April
2d Mon in April
1st Thursday in Oct
3d Mon in Oct
1st Mon in Nov
2d Mon in Nov
3d Mon in Nov
4th Mon in Nov
3d Tu befo 1st M in Nov
last Tu befo 1st M Nov.
1st Mon in Dec
2d Mon in Dec
3d Mon in Dec
Thur bef 3<1 Mon Nov
3d Mon in Nov •
1st Mon in Nov
2d Mon in October
3d Monday in Oct
1st Mon in Nov •
1st Monday in May 1st Monday in Dec
GOVERNMENT OE NORTH CAROLINA.
His Excellency David S. Reid, Governor of the State—Salary, $2000 per annum,
mil the use of a valuable furnished house. Term expires January 1, 1855.
Secretary to the Governor, Samuel V. Adams,'Jr. Salary, $300 and fees.
1 William Hill, " SOU and fees.
Daniel W. Courts. " 1500
Wm. J. Clarke. • " 1000
Stephen Birdsalli " 500
Secretary of State,
Treasurer,
Comptroller,
Chief Clerk to Treasurer,
Governors Aids, with the rank of Colonel—J. R. M'Lean, of Guilford ; Thomas
Rubin, Jr. j of Rockingham ; Robert Strange, Jr., of Wilmington ; A. M. Heyden, of
Rutuerford.
The General Assembly commences its session on the'third Monday of Nov. every
■•literr.ate year The next election for members of the, Senate and House df Com¬
mons* and for Governor, will be held on the first Thunsday of August, 1S5-1,
TIME OF HOI/DBd THE COURTS.
The United States Circuit Court for the District of
aTdge^C®. Ww"W Ho-Henry letter, of Seville, *«.
trDLS^tTorne^;H0W. Husted ; Clerk, Wm. H. Haywood, Sen. Marshal, We*
ley Jones.
The United States District Courts are held at _ , T _ ,
Edenton 3d Monday in April and October. J. M. Jones, Clerk.
Newhern, 4th do do do Benj. Brown, do
Wilmington, 1st Mon. after 4th Mon. in April & Oct. Asa A. Brown, do
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Raleigh semi-annually, on the 2d
Monday in Jurne, and the 30th day of December.
Judges—Hon. Frederick Nash, Chief Justice ; residence, Hillsborough.
E. M. Pearson, Associate Judge ; " Surry County
Wm. H. Battle, do do " Chapel. HilL
Salary of the Judges, $2500 per annum. Edmund B. Freeman, o< Ealeigh, Slerk,
salary $300, and fees. James Iredell, Eeporter; J. T. C. Wiatt, Marshal.
SUPREME COURT.
The Bill to provide for holding a Session of the Supreme Court, once a year, in the.
Western part of the State, having become a Law, we subjoin a synopsis of its pro
visions :
Sec. 1st provides that a Session of the Supreme Court shall be held yearly at Mor
ganton, on the 1st Monday in August. . .
Sec. 2d provides that all Appeals taken and causes transmitted, from the Counties
of Stokes, Davidson", Montgomery, Anson, and all counties lying West of the same,
shall be heard and tried at Morganton.
Sec. 3d provides for the appointment of a Clerk, who shall keep his Office at Mor-
Sec. 4th makes it the duty Of the Sheriff of Burke, to attend the Sessions of said
Court.
Sec. 5th provides that the Eeporter for the Court at Ealeigh, shall also act as
Eeporter to the Morganton Session of it.
Sec. 7th makes it the duty of the Judges to appoint one of the Solicitors within
the region of country specified, to attend said Court at Morganton, as Attorney for
the State.
The Act does not abolish either of the Terms at Ealeigh, but provides for holding
an additional one at Morganton. _ James E. Dodge, Clerk.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Judges—Hon. Thomas Settle, residence Bockingham county ; M. E. Manly, New-
bern ; John M. Dick, Greensborough : David F. Caldwell, Salisbury ; John L. Bailey,
Hillsborough ; John W. Ellis,, of Salisbury ; R. M. Saunders, of Raleigh—salarj
$1,950. "
Attorney General—M. W. Ransom, of Warren County.
Solicitors—W. N. H. Smith, of Hertford county; Geo. Stevenson, of Newbern;
Cad Jones, jr., of Orange county ; Robert Strange, of Fayetteville ; M. Lander, ol
Lincoln ; A. W. Benton, of Cleaveland.
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrell County, first Monday in March and September.
Washington, second " '• "
Bertie, third " " "
Hertford, fourth " " "
Gates, first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and September.
Chowan, 2d " " " "
Perquimons, 3d Mon " " "
Pasquotank, 4th " " " <>
Camden, 5th " " << "
Currituck, 6th " " " "
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Duplin County, fourth Monday in march and September.
Wayne, first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and September.
Greene, 2d " " " "
Lenoir, 3d * " ' " " "
Craven, 4th " " " "
Jones, Wednesday next after, the 5th Monday after the 4th Mdndat" 'ik u
March and September.
Onslow, 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.'
Carteret. 7th Monday-after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.' '
Beaufort, 8th " « »
Hyde, Wednesday next after the 9th Monday after the 4th Mondif in
March and Sept.
THIRD CIRCUIT. '
Martin County, on the Monday before the 1st Monday in March and Sept
Pitt, the 1st Monday in March and September.
Edgecomb, 2d " " "
Nash, 3d. " " "
Johnstone, 4th " " "
Wake, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March and September,
Franklin, 2d " " " a
Warren, 3d " '• ' "
Halifax, 4th " " " "
Northampton, 5th " " "
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
GranviEe County, 1st Monday in March and September.
Orange, 2d Monday in March and Sept, and the 4th Monday after tide 4th- '•
Monday in March and Sept. .
Chatham, 3d Monday in March and Sept.
Randolph, 4th " " "■ '
Davidson, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of March and Sept.
Forsyth, 2d '
Stokes, 3d
Guilford, 3d & 4th
Rockingham, 4th
Caswell, 6th
Person, 7th
Alamance, 8th
FIFTH CIRCUIT,
Moore County, Monday before the last iu Feb. and August.
Montgomery, last Monday in Feb. and August.
Anson, 2d Monday in March and Sept.
Richmond, 3d Monday in March and Sept.
Robeson, 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Stanley, on the.first Monday of March and Sept.
Bladen, 1st Mondnv nf< or the 4th Monday in March and September.
Columbus, 2d ...L.-r the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Brunswick, 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
New Hanover, 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Sampson, 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in March and Sept.
Cumberland, 7th Monday after the 4th Monday of March and Sept.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
Surry County, first Monday in March and September.
Ashe, 2d do do do
Wilkes, 3d do do do
Davie 4th do do do
• Iredell 1st Monday afterUlie 4th Monday in March and September.
Catawba, 2d do do do do
Lincoln, 3d do do do do
Gaston, 4th do do do do
Cabarrus, Oth do °°
Union, 6th do do do do
Mecklenburgh, 7th do do do do
Rowan, 8th do do do do
Alexander, 9th do do do do
Yadkin, 10th do do do do
' SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Cherokee County, 1st Monday in March and September.
Macon, 2d do do ■ do
Jackson, 3d do do do
Benderton, xsc iionoay arier monuay ju marcn auu.Dcr"~~
Buncombe, 2d do do do °o
Madison, 3d do do do do
Yancy, 4th do do do do ,
McDowell, 5th do do • do. do
Caldwell, 6th do do do do
Watauga, 7th do do do do
Burke, 8th dp do do do
Rutherford. 9th do do do do
Cteaveland, 10th do do do do
COURTS OF PI.EAS AWB> QUARTER SESSIONS'.
Anson County, on the second Monday in January, April, July and October
Ashe, fourth Monday in February, May, August and November.
Alexander, 1st do March-, June, September and December.
Alamance, 1st do after the 4th Monday cf Feb., May, August &
November.
Beaufort, 3d do March, June, Sept. and Dee.
Bertie, 2d do Feb., Slay, August and Nov.
Bladen, 1st do Feb., May, Aug. and Nov.
Brunswick, 1st do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Buncombe, 2d do after the 4th in March, June, Sept. and Dee,
Burke, 8th do after 4th Monday in March, June, September
and December. #
Cabarrus, 3d Monday in Jan, April, July and Oct.
Caldwell, 6th do after the 44h Mon. in March, June, September
and Dec.
Camden, 1st Monday in Feb. and August, and 7th Monday after the 4th
Mon. in March and Sept.
Carteret, 3d Monday in Feb., May, Aug. and Nov.
Caswell, 1st do after the 4th Monday of March, June, Septem¬
ber and Dec.
Catawba, 2d Monday in June, and 2d Mon. in Dec.
Chatham, 2d do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Chowan, 1st do do do, do
Cleaveland, 10th do after 4th Monday in March, June, September
and December.
Columbus, 2d Monday'in Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Craven, 2d do March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Cumberland, 1st do do do do d]
Currituck, last do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Cherokee, 1st do before the 4th Monday in March and Sept., and
the/2d Monday before the la"t Mon. in Jan. *, and'the 3d Mon.
before the last Mon. in June.
Duplin, 3d Monday in Jan., April, July and Oct. '
Davidson, 2d ao Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Davie, 4th do do do do do
Edgecomb, 4th do do do do do
Franklin, 2d do March, Juno, Sept. and Dec.
Forsyth, 3d do do do doj do
Gates, 3d do Feb, May, Aug. arid Nov.
Granville, 1st do do do -do
Greene, 2d do do do do
Guilford, 3d do do do do
Gaston, 3d do Feb. and August. |
Halifax, 3d do do May, Aug. and Nov. j|
Haywood, 4th do March, June, Sept. and Dec. ' j
■ Hertford, 4th do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov |
Hyde, 9th do after the 4th Hon. in March and Sept, and on *
the 4th Mon. in Feb. and Aug. Ij
Henderson, 1st Monday after the -1th Monday of March, June, Sept. and
December.
Iredell, 3d Monday in Feb, May and Nov.
Jackson, 3d do March, June, Sept. & Dec.
Johnston, 4th do Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Jones, 5tii do after the 4th Mon. in March and Sept, and on the
last Mon, in Jan. and July.
Lenoir, 1st Monday in January and July, and 3d Monday in March and
26 September.
Lincoln, 1st Mondayrin Jane and Dec., and the first Monday after the
4th m l<eb. and August,
Mas-tin, 2d Monday in Jan., April, July and Oct.
McDow-cll, 5th do after the 4th Monday in March, June, Sept and Dee,
Mecklenburgil, 4th Monday in January, July and Oci.
Montgomery, 1st do April, July, Oct. and Jan,
Moore, 4th do January, April, July and Oct.
Macon, on the 4th do March and Sept, and on the Mon. before the
last Mon. of Jan. and 2d Mon. before the last Mon. oMJune
Madison, 3d Monday after the 4th Mon. in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Nash,"2d do Feb, May,-Aug. and Nov. .
New Hanover, 2d.Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dee.
Northampton, 1st do -
Onslow, 1st do
Orange, 4th do
Pasquotank, 1st do
Perquimons, 2d do
Person, 3d do
Pitt, 1st do
Randolph, 1st ■ do
Richmond, 3d do
Rowan, 1st do
Robeson, 4th .do
Rockingham, 4lhi do
Rutherford, 9th do
Sampson, 3d do
Stokes, 2d do'.
Surry, 2d do
Stanley, 4th do
Tyrell, 4th 'do
Union, 1st do
Wake, 3d do
Warren, 4th do
Washington, 3d 'do
. Wayne, 3d do
Wilkes, 1st < do
Watauga, 3d do
Yadkin, 1st do
Yancy, 4th do
do do ' dbj' do
do do. do do
Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Fob, May, August and Nov.
March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
do do do do
January, April, July'and Oct.
Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
do do do do
fio do do do
after 4th Mon. in.March, June, Sept. & Dec.
Feb, May Aug, and Nov.
March, June, Sept. and Dec.
Feb, May, Aug. and Nov. .
January, April, July and Oct.
do do do do
do do do do
Fpb, May, Aug. and Nov-i
do do do do
do do do do
. do do do do
after 4th Monday in Jan, April, July & Oct.
Feb, May, Aug. and Nov.
Jan, April. July and Oct.
after the 4th Mon. in March, June, Sept. & Dec.
COURTS OF GEORGIA,
SUPREME COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS*
Joseph H. Lumpkin,
Hiram. Warner,
Eugenius A. Ni&bet,
T. ft. R. Cobb,
B. E. Martin,
OFFICERS.
of Athens,
of Greenville,
of Macon,
of Athens, —
of Milledgeville, Clerk
Judge. Term Expires 1887.
do do do 1855.
do do do 1853.
Reporter.
TIMES, AND PLACES OF HOLDING*,,
f Composed of the Eastern and Middle Judicial Circuits; alter
First District.. J nately at Savannah and Augusta, on the second Monday in
(January and June.
( Composed of the Southwestern and Chattahoochee Circuits.
Second District-* alternately at Columbus and Americus, on the 4th Monday in
(January and 2d Monday in July.
f Composed of the Coweta, Flint, and Macon Circuits, alternately
Third District. < at Macon and Decatur, on the 2d Monday in February and
(August.
( Composed of the Western, Cherokee, and Blue Ridge Circuits,
Fourth District-] alternately at Cassville and Gainesville, on the 3d Monday in
(April and October.
tv f Composed of the Northern, Ocmulgee and Southern Circuits, ai
Fifth District.. ^ HjUgdgevme, on the 1st Monday in May and November. 27' j
jtDGES ASD SOLICITORS OB" STJPEEIOR COURTS.
Judges—Eastern Circuit, Henry R. Jackson ; Middle, Ebenezer Starnes ; North¬
ern Eli H. Baxter; "Western, James Jackson; Ocmulgee, H.V. Johnson , South¬
ern' Aug. H; Hansell; Flint, James H. Stark ; Cherokee, John H. Lumpkin iCoweta,
Edward Y. Hill; South Western, Loti Warren; Chattahoochee, Alfred Iverson ;
Macon, Ahner P. Powers; Blue Ridge, David Irwin.
Souotobs-Generai.—Eastern Circuit, Thos. T. Long; Middle, J. T. Shewmake,
Attorney General; Northern, J. B. Weems ; Western, Wm. J. Peeplflf : Ocmulgee,
Thos P. Saffold ; Southern, P. F. D. Scarborough : Flint, Jos. A. ThAsher ; Chero
kee John J. Word ; Coweta, M*. M. Tidwell ; South Western, John Lyon ; Chattahoo¬
chee, Charles J Williams ; Macon, W. K. DeGraffenreid; Blue Ridge, Edward D.
Cuifiholm.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senators—Wm. C. Dawson, Robert W. Toombs.
Representatives—1st District, J. W. Jackson ; 2d, James Jphpson ; 3d, David J.
Bailey ; 4th, Charles Murphy ; 5th, E. W. Chastain; 6th J, Hillyer ; 7th. A. H.
i Stevens ; 8th, —■
TABLE OF COURTS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Appling, Superior Courts, Monday after Ware court. Inferior Courts, 1st Monday
in Feb. and August.
Baker, s c 3d Monday in April and Oet. i c Tuesday after the 1st Monday in
March and Sept.
Baldwin, s c 4th Monday in February and August, i c 2d Mon. in May and Nov.
Bibb, s c 2d Monday in May and November, i c 2d Monday in Jan. and July.
Bryan, s c Thursday after 4th Monday in April and Nov. i c 4th Monday in
January and June.
Bulloch, s c 3d Thursday in March, and Thursday before last Monday in October,
i c 1st Monday in Feb. and July.
Burke, s c 3d Monday in May and November, i c 1st Monday in Jan. and July
Butts, s c 2d Monday in March and Sept. *i c 2d Monday in Jan. and July.
Camden, s c 1st Monday in April, and 3d Monday in November, i c 1st Monday
in January and June.
Campbell, S c 3d Monday in February and Aug. i e 2d Mon. in June and Dec.
Carroll, s c 4th Monday inJFeb. and August, i c 4th Monday in May and Nov.
Cass, s c 2d Monday in March and Sept. i c 4th Monday in May and Nov.
Chatham, s c 2d Monday in January and May. i c 3d Monday in Feb. and July.
Chattooga, s c 2d Monday in Feb. and Aug. i c 3d Mon. in April and Oct.
Cherokee, s c 1st Monday in April and Oct. i c 1st Mon. in June and Dec.
Clarke, s c 1st Monday in February and 2d Monday in August, i c 4th Monday in
April and October.
Cobb, s c 3d Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. in June and Dec.
Columbia, s c 3d Monday in March and 4th Monday in September, i c 1st Monday
in Feb. and July*
Coweta, s c 1st Monday in March and Sept. i c 4th Mon. In June and Dee.
Crawford, s c 2d Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. in May and Nov.
Clinch, s c Monday after Lowndes, i c 2d Mon. in April and Oct.
De Kalb, s c 1st Monday in April and Oct. i c 3d Mon. in June and Dec.
Dade, s c 4th Monday in April and October, i c 1st Monday in June and Dec.
Decatur, s c 2d Monday in April and October, i c 1st Monday in April and (Jet,
Dooly, s o 2d Monday in April and Oct. i c 4th Mon. in June and Dec.
Early, s c 4th Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Monday in Jan. and July.
Effingham, s c Monday after Bullock court, i c 2d Mon. in Feb. and July.
Elbert, s c 2d Monday in March and Sept. i e 3d Mon. in Jan. and July.
Emanuel, s c 3d Monday in April and Oct. i c 1st Mon. in Jan. and July
Fayette, s c 3d Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. in January and June.
Floyd, s c 3d Monday in Feb. and August, i c 3d Mon. in April and Oct.
Forsyth, s c 2d Monday in April and Oct. i c 2d Monday in Jan. and July.
Franklin, s c 4th Monday in March and Sept. i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and July,
in J 1 6T' 8 ^ Monday in May and Nov. i c 2d Mon. in January, and 1st Monday
an^ June8 ° M Mt>Bday in 'Apri1' and 4ti Mon- Nov. i o 2d Monday in January
Gordon, s c 4th Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. in Jan. and July.
Greene, s c 2d Monday in March and Sept. i c 2d Mon. in June and Dec.
Gwinnett, s c 2d Mon. in March and Sept. 1 o 2d Mon. in June-and Dec.
Habersham, s c 2d Mon. in April and Oct. i c 2d Mon. in Jan. and July,
*^*'8 ^ ^ Mon• March and Sept. i c 4th Mon. in January and July.
Hancock, S c 2d Mon m April and Oct. i c 1st Hon. in Feb and Aur-
TWrt 1' CA~('l\f0n ^ M,arcJ1 and 1 c 2d Mon. in June and Dec
Heard, s c 4th Mon. m April and Oct. i c 2d Mon. in Jan. and Julr
Henry, s c 3d Monday in April and Oct. i c-4th Monday in Jan and Julv
Houston, s c 4th Mon. in April and Oct. i c 4th Mon in Jan and July
lstitoa. in.jIh-UrS y et 4tU M°n' ic April and 0ct" 1 c 4th Mon- iQ Jan. and
Jackson, s c 4th Mon. in Feb. and Aug. ic 2d Mon ,n Jan. and July
Jasper, s c 4th Monday m Apffl and Oct. i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and July
J,ndejuly?n' S C MondaJ m June aad 2d Mo»- ia Nov. i c 3d Monday in January
Jones, s c 3d Mon. in April and Oct. i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and July.
Laurens, so 1st Mon. in March and Sept. i c 1st Mon. in June and Dec.
Lee, s c 1st Mon. m May and Nov. i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and July '
Lioerty, s c 3d Monday in April and Mon. after 4th Mon. in November i e 2d
uonday in Jan. and June
Lincoln, s c 4th Mon. in April and Oct. i c 1st Mon. iu Feb. and July,
Lowndes, s c Monday after the 4th Mon. in May and Nov. i c 1st Mon in Feb
and August.
Lumpkin, s c 3d Mon. in April and Oct. i c 3d Mon in June and Dee.
, Macon, s c 4th Mon. in March and Sept. i c 1st Mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Madison, s e 1st Mon. in March and Sept. i c 2d Mon. in Jan. and July.
Marion, s c 4th Mon. in Feb and June, i c 3d Mon. in May and Nov.
Mcintosh, s c Thursday after 2d Mon. in April and Thurs. after 4th Mon. in Nov.
ic 3d.Mon. in Jan. and June.
Meriwether, s c 3d Mon; in Feb. and August, i o 4th Mon. in April and Oct.
Monroe, s c 4th Mon. in Feb. and Aug. i c 2d Mon. in June and Dec.
Montgomery, s c 2d Mon. in April and Oct. i c 1st Mon. in Feb and Aug.
Morgan; s c 1st Mon. in March and Sept. i c 1st Mon. in June and Dec.
Murray, s c 1st Monday in April and Oct. i c 3d Mon- in Jan. and July.
Muscogee, s c 2d Mon. in May and Nov. i c 2d Mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Newton, s c 3d Mon. in March and Sept. i c 4th Mon. in June and Dec.
i Oglethorpe, s c 3d Mon. in April and 'tot, i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and June.
Paulding, s c 1st Monday in March and Sept. i c. 3d Mon. in Feb. and Aug.
Pike, s c 1st Monday in April, and 1st Tuesday in October, i c 1st Monday ib
lUnuary and July.
Pulaski, s c 3d Monday in April and October. e 4th Monday in January and 1st
Vlonday in July.
Putnam, s c 3d Mon. in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. in June and Dee.
Rabun, s c Thursday after 1st Monday in April and Oct. i c 1st Monday in Jan.
and July.
■ Randolph, 's c 2d Mon. in March and Sept. i.c 2d Mon. in Jan. and July.
Richmond, s c 2d Mon. in Jan. and 2d Monday in June, i c Thursday after 1st
.'ton. in March and Sept.
Scriven s c 4th Mon. in April and Oct. i c 2d Mon. m Jan. and July.
IStewart, s c 4th Monday in April and 3d Monday in October, i e 1st Monday in
February and July. . ,r , „
Sumter, s c 2d Mon. in Feb. and Aug. l e 2d Mon. in May and Nov
Talbot, s c 3d Monday in March and Sept. i c 3d Mon. m June and Doc.
Taliaferro, s c 4th Mon. in Feb. and Aug. i c 1st Mon m June and Dec.
Tattnall, s c Thursday after 2d Mon. in April and Oct. i c 2d Monday m Feb. ^nd
Telfair, s c 4th Mon. in April and Oct i c 4th Mon. in Jan. and July.
Thomas, s c 4th Mon. in May and Nov. i c 2d Mon in Jan and July,
farouo s c 2d Monday in May and Nov. i c 1st Mon. m l eb. and Aug
JrwigS s c 3d Mon. in March and Sept. i e 4th Mon. in Jan. and July
ronton s o ad-Monday in April and Oct. i c 4th Mon. in June and Dec.
'Upson', s c first Monday in May and November, i c first Monday m February
3d Monday in April and ©ct. i c 3d Monday in Jan. and July.
Son! s c 3d Monda/in Fe1> and Aug i c f ^ arnd^y.
Ware s c Thursday ^r.^nch court, ^i c
Washington, scV Monday in March and September, i c 4th Monday in January
!"wfyne', S e Friday after first Monday in April, and 1-Viday after 3d Monday in Nov
Vm^r^o^lrtrMondaT^ March and September i c last Monday in M«r
^VilSS?o 1st Monday in April and Oct. i c 2d Monday in.Jan. and July.
29 •
! CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Mayor—W. E. Dearing. Members of Council.—1st Ward, J. B. Bishop, Foster
Blodget, and John Foster. 2d Ward, T. B. Phinizy, S. M. Thompson, and H. D.
Bell. 3d Ward, B. Conley, C. A. Piatt, and A. H. May. 4th Ward, John K. Jackson,
A. H. Gardner, and James Harper. Clerk of Council—L. L. Antony. Collector and
Treasurer—John Hill. City Marshal—A.' C. Harbin. Deputy Marshal—J. B. Ram¬
sey. City Constables—H. A. Byrd, Jacob Sistrunk, and T. J. Ingram. Superinten¬
dent of Streets—U. Slack. Do Waterworks—W. B. Keener. Lower Bridge Keeper
Foster Blodget. Wharf.ago-—Jackson Turpin. Clerk Lower Market—D. W.
Calhoun. Bo."Upper do.—Wm. Keener. Jailor—Thomas 0. Heard. Keeper Maga¬
zine^—W. H. Pickering. Do. City Hall—Mrs. C. Hargroves. Do , City Clock—C. Cathn.
City Sexton—B. Abrahams.
Meetings of Council, 1st Saturday in each month.
Bank of Milledgeville, re-chartered, but not yet organized.
GOVERNMENT OE ALABAMA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
I Capital—City of Montgomery.
J Benty W. Collier, Governor. —— , Secretary of State. Joel Biggs,
! Comptroller. Wm. Graham, Treasurer. J. J. Mickle, Ad jut. and Ins. General.
Amand P. Pfister, Quarter Master GeneraL Brittan & De Wolf, State Printers.
Frank S. Lyon, Commissioner to place the State Bank and Branches in train for
early liquidation.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Supreme Court.—Edward S. Dargan, of Mobile, Chief Justice. Wm,.F. Chilten,
Associate. David G. Ligon, do. G. Goldthwaite, do. J. D. Pbelan, do. M. A. Bald¬
win, Attorney General Thos. P. May, Clerk.
The Judges report.
CHANCERY 'COURT.
Joseph W. Lesesne, Chancellor South Division; James B. Clarke, do. Middle
Division ; Edward Towns, do. Northern Division.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES.
First Circuit, Andrew Moore; 2d, E. Pickens ; 3d, G. D. Shbrtridge; 4th, John
Moore ; 5th, Thos. J. Walker ; 6th, Lyman iGibbons ; 7th, —. Huntington ; 8th,
— Shorter ; 9th, Robert Dougherty.
SOLICITORS.
1-st Circuit, W. E. Clark ; 2d, J. A. Stallworth ; 3d, W. S. Mudd ; 4th, J. S. Ken-
TB' 0. Winston; 6th, D. C. Anderson; 7th, Daniel Coggin; 8th, m4a.
J. J. Hooper.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
enators. , Term expires 1855.
Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, " " 1853.
itives.—1st District—John Bragg, of Mobile. 2d do—James Abererom-
ell Co. 3d d6—S. W. Harris, of Coosa. 4th do—Wm. R. Smith, of Fayette
j—George H. Houston, of Athens. 6th do—W. R. W. Cobb. 7th do-
White, of Talladega.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Sits at Montgomery, 1st monday in January and June.
Federal Circuit Court.
Hon. Campbell, Judge, Salary 4,500 dollars.
Sits at Mobile, 2d monday in April and 4th monday in December.
Federal District Court.
Hon. John Gayle, of Mobile, Judge,
orthern District, at HuntsvUle, 2d monday in May,-and .the 2d monday in Nov.
.die District, at Montgomery, 4th monday in May, and tbo 4th monday in Nov.
4th m°nday ^ an* ^ monday after the 4th
CIRCUIT COURTS.
First Circuit.
i!ray v,aft6j ith, mo/?day in March and Sept. Autuaga, 2d monday
after «h do. m March and Sept. Coosa, 3d monday after 4th do in March and Sept
El^ct^nd Lpt^ m m and Sept' Marene°' 8th m°nday after 4th
/Second Circuit.
Covington, 2d monday in March and Sept. Cbnecuh, 3d xnonday hi March and
Sept. Butler 4th monday in March and Sept. Wilcox, 2d monday after 4th mon.
in March and Sept. Lowndes, 4th monday after 4th do m March and Sept. Ballas
6th monday after 4th do in March and Sept. '
Third Circuit.
■ o«. Clair, 1st monday in March and Sept. Shelby, 2d monday in March and Sept
Jefferson- last monday in Fob. and Aug. Tuscaloosa, 4th monday in March and Sept
Greene, 2d monday after 4th do in March and Sept.
Fourth Circuit.
Limestone, 2d monday in March and Sept. Lawrence, 3d monday in March and
Sept. FrankBn, 4th monday in March and Sept. Lauderdale, 1st monday after 4th
do in Maroh ana Sept. Morgan, 3d monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Han-
cook, 4th monday after 4th do. in March and Sept.
Fifth Circuit.
Marshall, 2d monday in March and Sept. Madison, last monday in Feb. and Aug,
Jackson, 3d monday in March and Sept. De Kalb. 1st monday after the 4th do. in
March and Sept. Cherokee, 2d monday after the 4th do. In March and Sept. Ben¬
ton, 4th monday after the 4th do. in March and Sept.
Sixth Circuit. / >
Choctaw, 1st monday in March and October. Washington, 3d monday in March
and Oct. Clarke, 4th monday in March and Oot. Monroe, 1st monday after the 4th
monday in March and Oct. Baldwin, 2d monday after the 4th do. in March and Oct.
Mobile, 3d monday after 4th do. in March and Oct.
Seventh Circuit.
Bkmnt, 3d monday of March and Sept. Walker, 4th monday in March and Sept.
Marion 1st monday after 4th do. in March and Sept. Fayette, 2d monday after 4th
do. in March and Sept. Pickens, 4th monday after 4th do in March and Sept. Sum¬
ter, 6th monday after 4th do. in March and Sept.
Eighth Circuit.
Mrmtenmerv Serine Term, 7th monday after the 4th do. in March—Fall Term, 6th
4tt?do in Sent. Pike, 4th monday in March, and 3d monday ia
KfESS is! monday afKh do. in March, and 4th monday in Sept Date, 2d
mondavafter 4th do. in March, and 1st monday after 4th do. m Sept Henry 3d
moiffi 4th do. in March, 'and 2d monday after 4th do. m Sept. Barbour, 4th
monday after 4th do. in March, and 3d monday after 4th do. in Sept.
Ninth Circuit.
do. in ttorch and Sept.It U, ^ March and Sept. Tallapoosa, 7th monday
utSSZy tottSa,wb »ona., an., a. i.t do. a,
*toi"aSWt CHAYCKRY COURTS.
Southern Division.
VoWta Washington and Baldwin, 1st monday in April, and a term atdis«re«y|!{
1 (kmneton, MoitebS" and Clarke, 2d monday after 4th monday in>htf«
2 CoM><>2^'monday in Dec. 31 1
3 Sumpter,
4 Marengo,
5 Choctaw,
7 Butler,
8 Dale, and Henry,
9 Barbour,
10 Pike and Coffee,
11 Montgomery,
12 Lowndes,
2d
2d
4th
2d
1st
, 3d
2d monday after 4th
4th
4th monday in July, and 1st moil day in J une,
the 4rh do. in Nor.
13 Wilcox,
4th
March.
June.
April.
November.
May and November.
November.
November.
May, and 1st monday after
August.
Mnldle Division.
2d monday in May and November.
Thursday after the
« << November.
" ■' 3d in November.
" " Thursday after "the
" " November.
■" " 1st after the 4th in
June, and 2d monday -'a^ter 'the
July and Feb.
it ii
July.
Russell,
Chambers, i 3d
2d monday in November.
Macon, 1st
TullapoOsa, 4th
Coosa, Autauga, 1st manAUy after- 4th
3d monday in November
Dallas 2d monday after 4th,
Perry, 3d '* " 4th
November.
. Green, , 4 th
4th do. in November.
Tuscaloosa, 2d.
Pickens, 1st
Fayette, Marion, Thursday after 1st
Walker, Jefferson, " u 2d
Sihb, " 3d " "
Ndtth&rn DiiftMdk.
Lauderdale, 2d monday is May.
Franklin, 1st " " _
1 Lawrence, 4 th " April.
, Limestone, , , 4_ , 4th " May. i
j Madison, latjmonday after 4th " November.
Morgan, 2d " 4th " "
Blount, 1st Friday after 2d monday after 4tn do. in May.
Marshall, 3d monday after 4th monday in Majb
Jackson, 1st Thursday after 3d monday after 4th monday in May.
De Kalb, 4th monday aftetr 4th mohday in may.
1 Cherokee, Thursday next before 3d monday in February,
' Benton, 3d monday imFebfuary, 8th tnbnday after 4th do. in May..
Talladega, 4th monday in February, 9th do. aftbr 4th do.'in May.
St. Clair, 3d monday in August.
Randolph, 2d monday in August.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
1 Counties. . Judges
Autauga—Henly Brown
Baldwin—Patrick Bryan
Barbour—Wm. K. Cowen.
Benton—Alexander Woods
Blount—Jobn C. Gellispie.
Bibb—JohnW. Suttle.
Butler—Samuel J. Baling.
Chambers—Samuel Pearsoui
Clarke—Henley W. Coate.
Choctaw—Carter N. Wilcox.
Cherokee—Wm.E. McDaniel.
Coffee—James Claxton.
Conecuh—A". D. Carey.
Coosa)—J. W. Suttle.
Covington-—Wm. T. Acres,
Dale—Abel Echols
Dallas—Thomas G. Raamdu
32
Counties. Judges
De Kalb—-
Fayette—John C. Moore.
Franklin—Jas. H, Trimble.
Green—James R. Evans.
Henry—Hastings O.Qwffins
Jaoksmi—John C. Dixon.
Jefferson—Irab Bailey.
Lawrence—H. EL M«Ghee.
Lowndes—Ed. H. Cook.
Lauderdale—W-T. Hawkins
Limestone—ThoS. G. Tyus.
Macon—Lewis Alexander.
Madison—John W. Otey.
Marion—John. D. Terrell,
Manengct—fas. A. Yo^ng.
Marshall—Mont. Gilbreath
Mobile—Edwin, tak*
Conntie's
Monroe—Uh'ah H. FbSfdf.
Montgomery—H.N.Watfedn.
Morgan—Thomas Price.
Perry—Jas. F. Bailey.
Pickens—Tristr. S. Thornss
Pike—Bird Fitzpfttriqk.
Randolph—Joseph Burton.
Russell—Thos. S. Tats.
Shelby—J. M. MoClanahan.
St. Clair—Irby'Woolley.
SUmter—Benj. J. H. Gaines.
Talladega—Alex. J. Cotton.
Tallapoosa—Marcus C Lane
TuapalnONr-Wosjes UeGup'e
Walker—John Irwin,
Washington—$. S- Parker.
Wilcox—John A. Jaokwuv
STATE MIHTAEY SCHOOL, SOOTH CAROLE#A. .
Board of Visitors.—The Governor of the State for the time being, arid
the following gentlemen— "«"S» ""1"
James Jones, Chairman ; Address, Aiken, S. C. David F JamUnn
burgh C. H., S, C. William J. Hanna, Chesterfield, C. H., S. c' Darnel
Wallace, Union, C.H„ S. C. John H. Means, Buckhead, Fairfield District
S. C. James W. Cantey, Adj. and Inspector-General, Camden, S. C. r
Officers and Professors—Citadel. Academy, Charleston.—Major
Richard W. Colcock, Superintendent, and Professor of Civil and Military
Engineering; Captain A. H. Brisbane, Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Let-
tres; Lieut. J. A. Leland, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy ; Wm, Hume,
M. P., Prof, of Experimental Philosophy; M. Gauthier, Teacher of French
and Drawing ; Dr. H. Boylston, Surgeon; J. L. Gregorie, Bursar. |
Arsenal. Academy, Columbia.—Capt. J. Matthews, Superintendent, and
Principal Professor; 1st Lieut. H. C. Tew, Second Professor; Dr. A H
Sagel, Surgeon; M. C. Chaffer, Bursar. ' "
TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH CAEOUSfA COLLEGE.
By an Act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825—the Board of Trui
tees of the South Carolina College, consists of the Governor of the State, the
President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the
Judges of the Court of Appeals, the Circuit Judges of the Court of Law and
the Chancellors, ex-officio, and twenty persons to be elected by the joirjt
ballot of the Senate and House of Representatives, to continue in office four
tars.
The following Gentlemen were elected in December, 1849:
R.F. W. Allston, J.H. Adams, R. W. Barnwell, R. W. Gibbs. M.D.J,
Buchanan, T. Dawkins, W. F.'Desaussur-e, J. Gillespie, Wade Hampton,
David Johnson, J. L. Manning, C. G. Memminger, B. F. Perry, James L.
tstigru, John S. Preston, Thomas Smith, F. H. Wardlaw, I. B. Witherspoon.,
Moses, H. 0. Young.
Rev. J. H. Thomwell, D. D., Pres. and Prof. Metaphysics, Moral and Po¬
litical Philosophy.
M J Williams, M D Prof. Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy and As¬
tronomy.
R T Brumby, Prof, of Chemistry, Mineralogyand Geology.
Francis Lieber, LLD, Prof History and Political Economy.
•Rev. R Henry, D.D, Prof Greek Literature.
Charles P Pedham, Prof Roman Literature.
Rev J L Reynolds, Prof of Sacred Literature and Evids. of Christianity.
M Laborde, M D, Prof of Logic, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres.
F M McMaster, Secretary of the Faculty, and Librarian
John S Green, Treasurer. A H Gladden, Bursar, C Loomis, Marshal.
BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rlar&SS?j"iislCcBiS!
Cashier. Bank, of Charleston, fe C A-GKose, r ' t> pe:j Cashier
Bank of South Carolina- WmBernie President, G ® 0«h»£
State Bank-E Nebnng. Present ^{rrr£^rsV^d Mechanic's Bank-D
Ravenel, President, AC-Smith, Cashie Western Rail RoadBank
Wenel, President C H S^en# Cashier^-Sout.hWa.rtf ^ ^ of South
—James Rose, President, J GEL rr-J--.' £ Waring. Cashier. Branches
Carolina—C M IFarman, Presiden DeSaussure, Cashier,
tablished at Camden—Thomas a p ' ident J Wisher. Cashier. Commer-
Branch M A Crawford, President, E Scott, Cashier. Bknk of
p Bank a'S B Johnston, President, W J .Grant, Cashier. Bank of George
Camden—EVrn idenl, j Q Henning, Cashier. Bank of HarnburgT
town—D L ™cp e^i(lent. j j Blackwood, Cashier. Merchants' Bank Cheraw
EL Hutchinson, W Godfrey. Cashier. Bank of Chester—James Hemphill
T Coit, Presidert, B D Boyrf. Pres. Cash. 33_
Pres.
S'OE'TJXiATIOBf OF SOOTH OAjfeOIdlRTA,
According to the Census of 1850.
Districts.
Free. Slaves. Total.
Districts.
Free.
5.974
11.453
7.373
9.888
5.189
.7.455
8.199
13.228
7:265
18.358
10.155
9.459
3.939
11.351
Slaves. Total.
Abbeville,
Anderson,
Barnwell,
Beaufort,
Charleston,
Chester,
Chesterfield,
Colleton,
Darlington,
Edgefield,
Fairfield,
| Georgetown,
Greenville,
Horry,
Kershaw,
12.972
13.961
12.600
6.528
29.069
8.156
6.896
7.178
6.789
16.531
7.164
2.392
10.495
5.824
4.896
19.176
7.514
14.008
32.323
54.804
1.087
3.894
21.332
10.041
22.648
14.256
17.875
6.752
2.082
9.578
32.148
21.475
26.608
38.851
83.873
18.243
10.790
28.510
16.830
39.179
21.410
20.267
20.247
7.906
14.474
Lancaster,
Laurens,
Lexington,
Marion,
Marlborough,
Newberry,
Orangeburg,
Pickens,
Richland,
Spartanburg,
Sumter, ,
Uniou,
Williamsburg,
York,
5.014
11.953
5.557
7.520
5.600
12.688
15.425
3.679
12.978
8.038
23.065
10.442
8.393
8.008
10.988
'23.406
12.930
17.408
10.789
20.143
23.624
16.356
20.243
26.396
33.220
19.901
12.332
19.359
Total,....283.737 384.720 594.389
BANKS, &c., IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Augusta Insurance & Banking Company. Capital $375,000. Wm. M. DtAntignac,
President—S. Walton, Cashier.
Bane op Augusta. Capital $600,000. R. F. Poe, President—J. W. Da vies,
Cashier.
Bank of Brunswick. Capital $200,000. Edward Thomas, President—John
Craig, Cashier.
Bank of Mtlledgbville. Capital $500,000. S. Grantiand, President—Thomas H.
Hall, Cashier.
Bank of St. Mary's. Capital $300^000. John G. Winter, President—G. W. Win¬
ter, Cashier.
Bank of thb Statu op Georgia.1 Capital $750,000. A. Porter, President—J. K.
Tefft, Cashier.
Branch at Augusta. Capital $450,000. George M. Newton, President—L Henry,
Cashier.
Branch at Athknb Capital $100,000. Ashbury Hull, Cashier.
Do Eatonton. Capital $100,600. D. R. Adams, Cashier.
Do Washington. Capital $100,000. A. L. Alexander, Cashier.
Agency ^t Macon, J. H. Washington, Cashier.
Central Rail-Road and Banking Co. , of Georgia. Capital $200,000 R. R. Ouyler,
President—Solomon Cohen. Cashier.
Gkop.gli Rail-Road & Banking Co. Capital $375,000. J. P. King, President—Jo¬
seph Milligan, Cashier.
Marine & Fire Insurance Bank. Capital $350,000. E. ftidehord, President—J. j
Okastead, Cashier.
Mechanics' Bank. Capital $500,000. T. S. Matcaif, President—Mito Hatch,
Cashier. .
Merchants' Bank. Capital $250,000. James Dean, President—J. Rutherford,
Cashier. . I
Planters' Bank. Capital $535,400. G. W. Anderson, President—H. W. MeroOr,
Cashier. ' !
Bank or Savannah. Capital $200,000. J. Wasbbura, President— W. B. TunJev ]
Cashier. ■ 34 J
POST OFFICE REGUXdlTIORTS.
Cheap Postage Law went into operation on the let of July. 1851 The
Postage under that Law is as follows :
Letters of 1-2 an ounce, 3000 miles, 3 cents, if prepaid—5 cents, if not tire
paid, and double for over 3000 miles.
When letters or packages weigh over half an ounce, postage will be charged
for every half ounce. A half dollar is a little less than half an ounce, but suf¬
ficiently near to test the weight of letters.
1st. Every letter or parcel, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, shall be
deemed a single letter or rate.
2d. All drop-letters, or letters placed in any post office, not for transmission,
jbut for delivery only, one cent each.
j 3d. Each deputy postmaster, whose compensation for the last preceding
fiscal year (ending the 30th June,) did not exceed $200, may send through the
mail allletters written by himself, and receive through the mail all written
communications addressed to himself, on his private business, which shall not
^exceed in weight one half ounce free of postage. This does not authorise them
to frank any letters unless written by themselves, and on their private bust
ness only ; nor does it authorise them to receive free of postage any thing but
written communications addressed to themselves, and on their private busi-i
ness. |
Newspaper Postage.—All Weekly papers go free to offices within the!;
county where published, - * 1
Newspaper Rates, per quarter, when sent from the office of publication,!
to actual bona fide subscribers, after 30th June,- j-
Forany distance not exceedingfiO miles,25 cts. 15cts. lOcts. 5cts. 2jcts. ljjcts,||
Over 50, and nqt exceeding 300, " 50 30 20 10 5 2 £
« 300 1.000 " 75 45 30 15 7£ 3f
« 1000 " 2,000 " 100 60 40 20 10 5
<• 2600 " 4,000 " 125 75 50 25 12£
" 4,000 miles ... - 150 90 CO 30- 15
1st Weekly papers only, when sent as above stated, are to be delivered
free in the county where they are published; and this although conveyed in
the mail over 50 miles. .
2d. Newspapers containing not over 300 square inches are to be charged one
quarter the above rates.
3d Publishers of newspapers are allowed to exchange tree of postage one
copy'of each number only ; and this privilege extends to newspapers published
4tln1!The weight of newspapers must be taken or determined when they are
in adry state.
5th. Postmasters are not entitled to receive newspapers free of postage
under their franking privilege. .
6th. Payment in advance does not entitle the party paying to any deduction
from the above rates. I
POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTER. j
Such as Newspapers to non-subscribers, Circulars, Pamphlets, Periodicals|
and Books. . , |
Under 500 miles, one cent for every ounce weight.
500 to 1500 miles, two cents for do do
1500 to 2500 miles, three cents for do do
2500 to 3500 miles, four cents for do do
Over-3500 miles, five cents for do m
Subscribers to periodicals can pre-pay at one half these rates.
Books, &c., that weigh over 32 ounces, are not mailable,
All Postage on printed matter, except Newspapers and Periodicals to actual
lubscribers must be pre-paid.
Thos. Richards A Sou
BOOKSELLERS
And Stationers*
*
Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
1
Offer for sale to County Merchants and others a large
and complete assortment of
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
Fancy Articles,
On accommodating terms.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Of every variety,
Bibles, Testaments, Blank Books,'
Pasteboards, Quills, Steel Pens, Ink, Copy Books, arid
in short every article usually kept in Book stores may
be had at
TIIOS. RICHARDS & SON,
Broad st., -Augusta, Geo.