WITH THE COURTS OP
Ndrth and South Carolina, Georgia Alabama,
Tennessee and Florida,
Being the 1 it after Leap Year, and after July\tli, 86th of the
mVDEPEIVWEIVCE of the IMTED STATES of AMERICA.
Calculated
BY SAMUEL H. WEIGHT, A. M„ M. D.
' BOOKlsMFSIC & ri)K.b )'
j o^ }c o.
*****
SIGNS OF THE PLANETS-
0 Sun. $ Mercury. 0 Earth. Jupiter. ^ Hersc 1
'£) Moon. J Venus. g Miys. Ij Saturn.
ASPECTELAND ABBREVIATIONS.
</ Conjunction, or near together. ^ Ascending Node.
^ Sextile, or 60° apart. £5 Descending Node.
□ Quadrature, or 90 degrees apart. Moon enters ascending signs
§ Opposition, or 180 degrees apart. do do descending do
MEAN AND APPARENT TIME.
Mean Time is the time indicated by a well-regulated clf>ck or
watch running without variation, so as to make the day, or 24 hours,
■qual to the Mean Time at which the sun comes to the meridian
during the year. Apparent Time is the time which makes th^sun
come Jo the meridian every day at 12 o'clock. On account«of the
"llipticity of the earth's orbit, and its inclination to jlTe equator, the
-un does not always come to the meridian in exactly the time ;
but in a time which is sometimes a little legs* and«at o|jper times a
ittle greiter than the Mean Time ; and hence,#Apparent Time >
irregular, and either gradually falls behind-Meln Time, or gains on
it, sometimes to the amount of more tharTsixteen minutes*- When
the sun comes to the meridian earlier than The Mean Time, it is said
to be fast; but when it comes to it. later, it is said to be slow; and
the amount by which Apparent TimeAfiffers from the Mean Time is
called the Equation of Time. It was formerly customary to calcu¬
late all almanacs in Apparent Time ; but as no timepiece can be
made to keep Apparent Time^ on account of its irregularity, the
best almanacs are now calculated in Mean.Time, and may some-
'imes vajy more than sixteen minutes from those calculated for the
-ame latitude and longitude in Apparent Time- In order to set a
imepiece according to Mean Time, it is generally necessary
nave a dial, or noon mark ; and allowance must always be made
or the Equation of Time. The Sun's Rising and Setting in this
Mmanac are made in Apparent Time, this being generally under¬
wood. To find the Mean Time of the same subtract when Sun is
Fast, add when Slow.
DIRECTIONS TO MAKE A NOON TWATttr,
When very great accuracy is nor required, a noon-mark mav be
n made most conveniently by tracing a meridian line with a surveyor's
IL ompass, so that the edges of the shadow of some Dernendicuiar
f'bject will coincide with it when the sun is on the meridian As
he edge of the shadow, however, coincides with the meridian 1J
•vhen the east or the west limb of the sun is 01, tjle • ...
•ording as the west or the east edge of an object casts1'XTshf.W
m allowance of one minute, according to circumstances m k
nade to bring the sun's centre on the meridian. Many person8
think that a north and south line traced by a surveyor's compass is a
true meridian line, and hence they have very erroneous noon-marks.
In order to have a true noon-mark, allowance should be made for va¬
riation, according to the following
TABLE OF MAGNETIC VARIATION.
Place.
Variation.
Place.
Variation
Richmond,.............
l(4v W.
0
V4 E.
414 E.
4% E.
5% E.
Tuscaloosa, ...
6» E.
7 E-
7(4 E.
8<4 E.
9(4 E.
15(4 E.
Milledgeville,
Little Rook,..
Nashville,
San Francisco,
For intervening places, the approximate variation may be obtained by interpolation.
EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES FOR 1861.
d. H. M. 0. H. sr.
Vernal Equinox..March 20 9 28 mo. I Autumnal Equinox Sept. 22 8 28 eve.
Summer Solstice,.. June 21 6 15 mo. | Winter Solstice,.... Dec. 2J 2 15 eve.
ECLIPSES FOR 1861-
There will be four Eclipses this year as follows :
I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, January 10th, invisible, iu
America.
J[. A Annular Eclipse of the Sun, July 7th, invisible in America,
III. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, Dec. 17th, visible, Beginning
tt 2h. 7m. in the morning. Middle 2h. 5Sm. Ends at 3h. 4ym.
Size only 2 22 digits, or about 1-5 of the diameter of the Moon.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, Dec. 31st. This will only be a
Partial Eclipse in the United States, and as such will be visible]
it sunrise, continuing about an hour after that time. Size abo ut 6
digits.
Transit.—There will be a Transit of Mercury over the Suns'
disc., November 12th, but not visible in the United States.
chronological cycle3, &c. 1861.
Dominical Letters, .-F
Lunar Cycle or Golden Number 19
Epact (Moon's Age, January 1st,) 18
Solar Cycle, 22
Roman Indiction 4
Julian Period,.... .......6574
Moveable Festivals, &c. 1861.
Septuagesima Sunday, Jan. 27 Low Sunday, Apr. 7
Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 10 Rogation Sunday............. May. 5
Ash Wednesday,orlstof Lent,. " 13 Ascension Day—Holy Tb'rsday, » 9
Palm Sunday... Mar. 24 Whit Sunday—Pentecost, « 19
Good Friday " 29 Trinity Sunday, « 2b
Easteb Sunday, " 31 Advent Sunday Dec. }
1
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Venus will be Morning Star, until May 1 Ith, then Evening Star the rest of the
vear Mars will be evening "^far until August 27th, then Morning Star the rest
>1 r,tie vear Jupiter will be Morning Star until February 10th then Evening Star
until August 30th then Morning Star the rest of the year. Saturn will be Morn¬
ing Star until Feb. 24th, then Evening Star until September 5th.
table of the principal bodies in the solar system.
The Sun.
Mercury..
Venus
The Earth
The Moon
Mars
Jupiter
aturn....
Uranus
Neptune..
NAMES.
Mean
Diame¬
ter,
Miles,
883,246
3,224
7,687
7,912
2,180
4,189
80 170
79,042
35,112; 1
41,S00i2.
Mean Dis¬
tance from
the Sun.
Miles.
36 ill 4*000
68,787,000
95,103,000
95,103,00(1
144,908,00"
4.94,797,000
907,162,00;
.824,290,001
854,099,000
Revolu.i Revolu¬
tion ar'd tion on
the SunJ Axis.
yrs.days1 d. h. m
25 9 59
88 1 0 5
224 .. 23 21
..... 23 56
... 27 7 43'
321 1 0 3'
215 .. 9 56
167 .. 10 29
6 1 13 33
226 ..
Veloc¬
ity per
m. in
orbit.
Miles.
T827
1.338
1.138
38
921
496
368
259
208
Size—the
Earth
being 1-
Densi¬
ty-
Earth
b'ng J
Light-
Earth
b'ng 1.
1,412,921,101
0.252
Infin.
0,053
1.120
6.680
0,909
0.923
1.911
1,000
1.000
1.000
0,020
0.615
1.000
0,125
0.946
0.431
1,456,000
0.238
0.037
771,00;
0.138
0.011
80 000
0 242
0.003
143,000
0.140
0.001
Note.—There are more than fifty small Planets or Asteroids, between the orbit
of Mars and Jupiter.
Anatomy of Man's Body as Governed by the Twelve Constellations,
ey Head and Face.
n
Arms.
a
Heart.
Reins.
Thighs.
Legs.
Neck.
Breast.
W
Bowels.
Secrets.
V?
Knees.
X The Feet.
To Know where the sign is : First find the day of the month, and against it
n the 8th column, stands the sign the moon is in: then finding the sign here it
'hows the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
1st Month.] JANUARY has 31 days. [1801.
The New Orleans Times, speaking of the little birds
says, " How happy must they be ! They find their sub¬
sistence in a thousand ways, and are never happier than
when eggs are high."
moon's phases.
Last Quar. 3d 8h. 35m. even. I First Quar. 18d. lOh. 40m. even.
New Moon lOd. lOh, 7m, even. | Full Moon 26d. llh. 46m. morn.
D
D
&
R.
m.
fit
s.
m.
£3
r.
m.
SHADOVN
AT
flitv 1
w
PHENOMENA, &c.
h
h.
h.
NOON MARK
h. m. 0.
pi.
8. o
1
T
New Year's Day
7
3
4
57
10
11
12
4
4
$114
2
W
© in perigee Very
7
3
4
57
li
18
12
4
32
28
3
T
? rises 5 8 mo. cold,
7
3
4
57
morn
12
5
0
n 1.3
4
F
Mars sets 112 ev. un-
7
3
4
57
24
12
5
27
27
5
s
iladetsky d. '58. set-
7
2
4
58
1
31
12
5
54
A 11
6
P
4 rises 8 0 ev. tied
7
2
4
58
2
39
12
6
20
25
7
M
Sat. rises 9 0 ev. with
7
1
4
59
3
46
12
6
46
1U 9
8
T
Moon lowest, rain.
7
1
4
59
4
51
12
7
12
22
9
W
Riots in England '54
7
1
4
59
5
48
12
7
37
t 6
10
T
Changeable like
7
0
5
0
sets
12
8
1
19
11
F
Linneus d. 1778 for
7
0
5
0
6
1
12
8
25
V? 2
12
S
4 sets 10 5S ev.snow.
6
59
5
1
7
3
12
8
48
15
13
P
Venus rises 5 28 mo.
6
59
5
I
8
1
12
9
11
27
14
M
Sat. rises 9 31 ev. A
6
58
5
2
8
58
12
9
32
Xi 9
15
T
Jupiter rises 7 19 ev.
6
58
5
2
9
53
12
9
54
21
16
W
Gibbon d. 1794
6
57
5
3
10
45
12
10
14
X 3
17
T
•) in apogee change
Bt.King'sB'dge 1777
6
56
5
4
11
39
L2
10
34
15
18
F
6
56
5
4
morn
12
10
53
27
19
S
with much cold.
6
55
5
5
33
12
11
11
T 9
20
P
Mars sets 10 54 ev.
6
54
5
6
1
29
1-2
11
29
21
21
M
Venus rises 5 40 mo.
6
54
5
6
2
26
12
11
45
8 4
22
T
) highest Now snow.
6
53
5
7
3
25
12
12
1
16
23
W
Steamer Pacific lost
6
52
5
8
4
21
12
12
17
29
24
T
4 rises 6 38 ev. ['56
6
52
5
8
5
13
12
12
31
n 13
25
F
Cloudy and unset-
6
51
5
9
6
2
12
12
44
27
26
S
Wire Chicago '53 tied
6
50
5
10
rises
12
12
57
$11
27
28
P
M
(28th) VV.H. Prescott
6
50
5
10
6
51
12
13
9
25
#in perigee [d.1859.
6
49
5
11
8
0
12
13
20
mo
29
T
Prof. W. C. Bond d
6
4S
5
12
9
7
12
13
30
25
30
W
Gt. East'n Id.'58 ['59
6
47
5
13
10
41
12
13
40
m 9
31
T
$ sup. 6 # ends, clear.
6
46
5
14
11
23
12
13
49
23
Id Month.! FEBRUARY has 28 days. D861
A boy, who had not returned after the holidays to
Winchester school, which the master charged him to do,|
come baok at last loaded with a fine ham, as a bribe to the
master, who took the ham, but flogged the lad, and told
him " You may give my compliments to your mother for
the ham, but I assure you it shall not save your bacon."
moon's phases.
Last Quar. 2d. 4h. 40m. morn, j First Quar. I7d. 7h. 0m. even.
New Moon 9d. 2h. 45m. even. | lull Moon 24d. lib. 24m. even.
D
M
D
w
PHENOMENA, &c.
« R.
h. m.
h.
s.
m.
@ r.
h. m.
SHADOW AT m
NOON" MARK.
h. m. s. .
Pi-
0
1
F
cold and
6
46
5
13
morn
12 13 56
8
2
S
clear
6
45
5
15
31 12 14 3
22
s
P
Mars sets 10 48 ev.
6
44
5
16
1 39 12 14 10 ill
5
4
M
©lowest changeable
6
44
5
17
2 4312 14 15
19
f-
T
4 rises 5 43 ev. with
6
43
5
18
3 42 12 14 20 t
2
t
W
Sat. rises 6 53 even.
6
42
5
19
4 3312 14 24
15
r>
i
T
Venus rises 5 57 mo.
6
41
5
20
5 18 12 14 27
28
F
irivch wet and
6
40
5
20
5 55,12 14 29
V? 11
b
S
Seige of Milan '53
6
40
5
21
sets
12 14 31
23
l<
F
U opposite # disa-
6
39
5
22
6 47 12 14 31
oa
5
11
A!
Jup. rises abt. sunset
6
38
5
23
7 43 12 14 31
18
Ik
T
i sets 10 44 ev. gree-
6
37
5
24
8 36 12 14 30
30
lb
w
D in apogee able
6
36
5
25
9 3012 14 29X 11
U
T
St.Valentine's Day
6
35
-5
26
10 24
12 14 26
23
If)
F
Yen. rises 6 0 morn.
6
34
5
27
11 20
12 14 23 °F
g
lb
S
b rises 6 11 ev. rain
6
33
5
28
morn
12 14 19
17
17
P
Mich. Angelo d. 1564
6
32
5
29
15
12 14 15
29
\y
M
$ sets 10 42 ev. cold
6
31
5
20
1 11
12 14 10
8
12
19
T
and very
6
30
5
3]
2 7
12 14 4
24
W
Q highest windy
6
29
5
32
3 3112 13 57
n
7
21
r
1{ south 1125 e. pleas¬
6
28
5
33
3 51 12 13 50
21
22
F
ant change
6
27
5
34
4 36,12 13 42 SB
5
2 b
s
? rises 6 0 mo. mode-
6
26
5
34
5 19
12 13 33
19
24
p
b opposite® rate and
6
26
5
35
rises
12 13 24 a
4
•1 A
M
C A. Goodrich d. '60
6
25
5
36
6 4.7
12 13 14
19
20
T
©perigee fuirweath-16
24
5
37
7 58
12 13 AM
4
n
W
Mer. Gt. Eloitg E.
|6
23
5
38
9 8 12 12 53
19
2fc
T
Sat. rises 5 18 ev. er. 16
22
5
39
10 19,12 12 41
•a.
4
3d Month ] MARCH has 31 dav«. [1861.
'• I have lost my appetite," said a gigantic Irish gentle¬
man, and an eminent performer on the trencher, to Matk
Supple. " I hope," said Supple, "no poor man has found
it, for it would xuin him in a week."
moon's phases.
last Quar. 3d, lh. 57m. even. I First Quar. 19d. Oh. 12m. even.
New Moon lid. 8h. 17m. morn | Full Moon 26d. 8h. 66rn. morn.
D
M
D
W
PHENOMENA, &c.
b
R.
m.
h.
s.
O i
h
SHtllOW Al
NOON MARK,
h m s
©pi.
8 V
T
"f
V rises ft ft6 mo. Fair
6
20
5
40
11
29
12
12
29
^ 18
2
4 sets 10 30 ev. a
6
19
5
41
morn
12
12
17
2
3
r
9 lowest. change
6
IS
5
42
36
12
12
4
16
4
M
If south 10 37 ev.
6
17
ft
43
1
38
12
11
51
29
ft
T
prises 4 57 ev. with
6
16
5
44
2
30
12
11
37
i 12
6
W
Aurora in .Eng. 1716
6
1ft
5
4ft
3
is
12
11
23
25
7
T
S. O'Brien pard. '54
6
14
ft
46
3
56
12
11
8
VJ 8
8
F
rain or high
6
12
5
48
4
3 J
12
10
53
20
9
S
A. Vespuoius b. 14ft 1
6
11
5
49
5
1
12
10
38
/w g
10
F
$ sets 1033 ev. winds.
6
10
ft
50
5
29
12
10
22
~14
i 1
M
? rises 4 52 mo. look
6
9
5
51
sets
12
10
16
26
12
T
2/ south 10 2 ev. out
6
8
5
52
7
23
12
9
50
X &
13
VV
11 in apogee. for
6
7
5
53
8
17
12
9
33
20
14
T
h south 10 58 ev. un-
6
6
5
54
9
11
12
9
16
9P 2
1ft
F
3 Inf. r! 0 settled
6
5
5
55
10
8
12
8
59
16
16S
French Piince b '56
6
4
ft
56
11
3
12
8
42
26
17F
St Patrick,s day
6
3
5
57
11
58
12
8
24
8 *
18 M
<9 highest, weather.
6
2
5
5S
morn
12
8
7
20
19|T
k sets 10 28 ev. a
6
1
5
59
52
12
7
49
a 3
20, W
# crosses Equator
6
0
6
0
1
4)
12
7
31
1ft
21 T
? lises 5 42 mo. sud
5
59
6
1
2
27
12
7
12
29
22, F
? near 8 . den change
5
58
6
2
3
Id
12
6
54
2 13
13 S
h south 9 15 ev.
5
57
6
3
3
49
12
6
36
27
t4 T
b south 10 16 ev.
ft
56
6
4
4
21
12
6
17
SI 12
iftM
Hudson Rr, dis. 1609.
5
55
6
5
5
0
12
5
59
27
6T
D in perigee. with
5
54
6
6
rises
12
5
40
W 12
1*1 W
Mars sets 10 21 ev.
5
53
6
7
7
56
12
5
21
27
<8T
wind or rain
5
52
6
8
9
10
12
5
3
-13
'9 F
(rood Friday
ft
51
6
9
10
21
12
4
44
27
{0
s.
Criin'n War clo'd '56
5
50
6
10
11
27
12
4
26
At 12
UT
Easter Sunday rainy.
5
49
6
11
morn
12
4
8
26
4th Month.]
APRIL has 30 days.
[1801.
A Man, being reproved for swearing, replied he did not|
know there was any harm in it. "No haim in it! " said a
person present; u why, don't you know the commandment,
Swear not at all' ? " "Why, I do not swear at all," re¬
plied he; "I only swear at those who offend me."
moon's phases;
kast Quar. 2d. lh. 4m. morn. I First Quar. 18d. lh. 26m morn.
"■New Moon lOd. lh. 36m. morn. | Full Moon 25d. 5h. 4m. even.
D
D
R.
tn
s.
DC
A
r.
m
sHtnnw
AT
© pi
b o
M
W
PHENOMENA, &c.
$
h
w
h
9
h
NOUN
b
mark
m B
1
M
b south 9 43 ev. Fair
5
48
6
12
25
12
3
49
7 9
2
T
K sets 10 22 e. rather
5
47
6
13
1
14
12
3
31
22i
3
VV
Prof. Wilson d. '54
5
46
6
14
1
56
12
3
13
5)
4
T
Harris'n d '41. warm,
5
45
6
15
2
32
12
2
55
17
5
F
If- south 8 22 ev.
5
44
6
16
3
4
12
2
36
29
6
S
cloudy with showers
5
43
6
17
3
32
12
2
20
OX 11
7
F
Lalande d! '07 pleas-
5
42
6
18
4
0
12
2
3
23
8
M
£setsl0 18ev. ant
5
41
6
19
4
27
12
1
46
X 5
9
T
D in apogee change
5
40
6
20
4
55
12
1
30
17
10
VV
b south 9 6 ev. light
5
39
6
21
sets
12
1
13
29
11
T
Peace atUtrechtl713
5
38
6
22
8
2
12
0
57
Til
12
F
S gr. elong W. and
5
37
6
23
8
56
12
0
4)
23
13
S
1£ south 7 51 ev. fre-
5
36
6
24
9
52
12
0
26
8 5
14
F
9 highest. qvent
5
35
6
25
10
46
12
0
11
17
15
M
Panama Masacre '56
5
34
6
26
U
36
11
59
56
29
16
T
Mars sets 10 13 ev.
5
33
6
26
morn
11
57
41
n 12
17
VV
Ma.is 6 showers
5
32
6
27
23
11
59
27
25
lb
T
b south 8 34 ev. warm
5
31
6
28
1
5
11
59
13
25 8
19
F
71 south 7 27 ev. with
5
30
6
30
1
43
11
59
0
21
20
S
G. Clinton d.'12 thun¬
5
31
6
30
2
20
U
58 47
a 6
21
P
der and lightning
Gt. fiie Philadel. '55
5
29
6
31
2
53
11
58
34
20
22
M
5
28
6
32
3
27
11
58
22
"1? 5
23
T
Mars sets 10 8 e.'now
5
27
6
33
4
3
11
5S
10
20
24
W
Dinpeiigee it
5
26
6
34
rises
11
£7
59
^ 6
25
T
b south 8 5 ev. clears
5
25
6
35
7
56
11
57 48
2 J
26
F
Bruce (traveller) d.
5
24
6
36
9
8
11
57
38
6
27
S
) lowest. [1794
5
23
6
37
10
12
11
57
28
20
28
F
Bt.Silleryl760 pleas-
5
23
6
37
11
7
11
57
19
/ 4
29
M
U south 6 49 ev. ant.
5
22
6
38
11
54
11
57
10
18
30
T
Mars sets 10 3 e. rain
<?
?9
morn
11
57
2
V? 1
rSgm^ninpn.M " "
5th Month,] MAY has 31 days.
[1861
| A poor Irishman was one day bragging to his friends
that the King had spoken to him. On being asked what
his majesty said to him, he replied, "Arrah, my dear honey
he only axed me to get out of the way."
MOONS
Last Quar. Id. 2h. 12m. even.
New Moon 9d. 5h. 48m. even.
First Quar. 17d. lOh. 44m. morn.
PHASES.
Full Moon 24 d, Oh. 47m. morn.
Last Quar 31d. 6h. 6m. morn.
M! W
10
1]
12
13
14
| 15
16
117
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
2 7
28
29
30
31
W
T
F
S
F
M
T
W
T
F
S
P
M
T
W
T
F
S
r
M
T
YV
T
fF
S
PHENOMENA, &c.
Erup. Vesnvius '55
S. sets 2 25 m. Pleas-
U sets 1 37 mo. ant
Sat. stat. and mild.
.Tup. south 6 27 ev. a
Humboltd.'59 change
R.
) in apogee. with
Nq 0 showeiswarm
Mars sets 9 54 ev.
Bat. Lodi J 796 and
? sup. 6 change-
D highest. able
Sat. sets 1 48 morn.
Tup. sets 0 56 morn.
D. O'Connell d. 1847
Mrs. Hemans d.'35
rain
War Eng. & France
T'sets 9 44 ev. [1756
Columbus d. 1506
5 sup. 6 % cloudy
AttVk on Sumner '66
(22d) © in perigee
b C 0, ? 6 and
© lowest. unsettled
U sets 0 33 morn.
i\I b sets 0 47 mo. warm
T Minis. Crampton dis.
VV Gen. Putnam d. ['56
T £ sets 9 31 ev. [1790
p rain. 5 0
20
I
1H
17
17
16
15
14
13
13
12
II
10
10
9
8
& s.
45
47
47
48
49
6 50
6 50
51
52
52
53
54
54
55
55
56
57
57
58
58
59
59
0
0
9 r.
h 03
SHADOW A I
JNOON MAKK
h m s
3>
11 56 54
1
11 56 47
1 38
(1 56 40
2 a
11 56 34
2 29
11 56 29
2 58
11 56 21
3 26
11 56 20
3 56
11 56 16
sets
11 56 13
7 48
11 56 11
8 41
11 56 9
9 33
11 56 7
10 21
11 56 7
11 411 56 6
11 43
11 56 7
morn
11 56 7
20
11 56 9
52
11 56 11
1 26
11 56 13 1
1 58
11 56 16
2 35
11 56 20
3 16
11 56 24
rises
11 56 29
7 50
11 56 34 <!>
8 52
11 56 39
9 44
11 56 45n
11 28
11 56 52
11 4
11 56 59 -
11 37
11 57 7
morn
11 57 15
4
11 57 23
•pi.
~ 18
"I 2
16|
29'
7 12
25
V? 8
20
y* 2
14
26
;r8
20 |
' Si
14 j
26 I
8
20 |
3
15|
29
13
27 |
.12
27
12
27
13
27
12
26
Hth Monthv] JUNE has 30 days. [1861-
An Irish drummer, wh > now and then indulged in a
noggin of right good potteen,was accosted by the reviewing
'general, " What makes your nose so red ? " Plase yer
.honor," replied Pat, "I always blush when I spake to a
gineral officer. "
moon's phases.
New Moon 8*3. 8h 19m. morn. I Full Moon 22d. 9h. 4m. morn.
First Quar. 15d. 4h. 57m. even. | Last Quar. 2yh. 9h. 21m. even.
D
M
D
W
PHENOMENA, &c
h
R.
m
h
g.
m
e
h
r.
cd
SHADOW 41
noon mark.
k m s
# pi.
a o
1
S
U sets 11 47 ev. warm
4
59
7
1
32
11
57
32
bt 29
2
p
Duniti's Comet seen
4
59
7
1
5841
57
41
K 11
3
M
) in apogee [1858
4
59
7
1
1
27
11
57
51
23
4
T
^ sets Oil mo. with
4
58
7
2
1
58
11
58
1
9P 4
5
W
* sets 9 23 ev. rain.
4
58
7
2
2
31
11
58
11
16
6
T
Gen. Gaines d. Ib49
4
58
7
2
3
10
11
58
22
28
7
F
Mahomet d. 632
4
57
7
3
o
Ij
56
11
58
33
8 11
8
3
D highest showers
4
57
7
3
sets
11
58
45
23
9
P
Jerusalem t. 587 b. c
4
57
7
3
8
18
U
58
56
n 6
10
i\l
U sets 1115 ev. [a m.
4
56
7
4
9
4
11
59
8
18
11
T
Deluge subsid'd 1655
4
56
7
4
9
43
11
59
20
35 1
1*2
w
with thunder.
4
56
7
4
10
21
il
59
33
15
13
T
4 sets 9 12 ev. [b c
4
56
7
4(10
55
11
59
45
28
14
F
Rom. Rep. estab. 510
4
56
7
411
28
11
59
58
a 12
15
3
Polk d. 1849 t i 8
4
55
7
511
59
12
0
10
26
16
P
rather a wet season,
4
55
7
5
morn
12
0
23
ltJUO
17
M
bsets 11 23 ev. clears,
4
55
7
5
33
12
0
36
24
18
T
11 sets 10 47 ev. hut
4
55
7
5
1
10
12
0
49
- 9
19
W
It in perigee, warm
Earthq'ke in Mexico
4
55
7
5
1
52
12
1
2
24
20
T
4
55
7
5
2
41
12
1
15
71 8
121
F
Sun highest, [185S
4
55
7
5
3
4b
12
1
28
23
22
S
• lowest. pleasant
4
55
7
5
rises
12
1
40
t 7
| 23
P
Bat. Solferino 1859
4
55
7
5
8
20
12
1
53
21
i 24
iVI
£ gr. elong E. breezes
4
55
7
5
8
fib
12
2
6
V? 4
25
T
$■ sets 8 53 ev.
4
55
7
5
9
3t
12
2
19
17
26
v\
hot
4
55
7
5
10
4
12
2
31
30
I 27
T
If. sets 10 15 ev.
4
55
7
5
10
32
12
2
43
25
X 7
19
j
2b
F
Lord Raglan d. 1855,
4
56
7
4
10
59
12
2
5b
29
S
b sets 10 38 ev. and
4
56
7
4
11
29
12
3
8
,3(
!L
P
H. Clay d. '52. fair.
4
56
7
4
11
57
12
3
20
7th Month.] JULY has 31 days. [1601.
Some of tne friends of Vander Kabel, a famous Dutch
painter, observed to him that they had never heard any
praises but of his worst paintings. " True," answered he
'' for the best will always praise themselves."
moon's phases.
New Moon 7d. 8h. 53m. even.
1 Full Moon
21d.
6h. 46m.
even.
t-irst Quar. 14d. 9h. 28m. even.
| Last Quar. 29d
2h. S
tra. even.
D
M
w
PHENOMENA, &c.
r.
h to
$ s.
b m
# r.
h m
shadow at
noon mark
h m s
©phi
1
VI
$ sets 8 42 ev. hot
4
56
7
4
morn.
12
3
31
P 1 |
2
T
2 sets 8 28 ev. and
4
56
7
4
30
12
3
43
13
3
W
© in apogee dry 4
57
7
3
i
6
12
3
54
25
4
T
Indepen. declar. 1776 4
57
7
3
i
47
12
4
5
8 7
5
F
® highest, jair
4
57
7
3
2
31
12
4
15
19
6
S
h sets 9 44 ev. dry
4
57
7
3
3
28
12
4
25
n 2
7
P
Sir W. Parry d. '55
4
58
7
2
se
ts.
12
4
35
15
8
M
¥ d $ and sultry
4
58
7
2
7
43
12
4
45
28
9
T
k sets 8 28 ev.
4
58
7
2
8
21
12
4
54
$ 1 1 I
10
W
Gen.Taylor d. '50 ex-
4
59
7
1
8
56
12
5
2
25l
11
T
near 5f feet a
4
59
7
1
9
30
12
5
11
a 9
12
F
R.Choate d.'59 change
5
0
7
0
10
2
12
5
18
23
13
8
¥ sets 8 29 ev. sultry,
5
0
7
0
10
36
12
5
26
nj 7
14
F
If sets 9 16 ev. with
5
1
6
59
11
21
12
5
32
211
15
M
b sets 9 39 ev. thunder
5
1
6
59
11
50
12
5
39
- ''1
16
T
The Hegirabeg'n 622
5
2
6
58
morn.
12
5
44
19 fi
17
VV
) in perigee showers
5
2
6
5h
36
12
5
50
^ 4
18
T
# lowest. likejor
5
3
6
57
1
28
12
5
54
18?
19
F
storm of ram
5
3
6
57
2
27
12
5
58
t 2
20
-
variable with
5
4
6
56
3
32
12
6
2
15
21
F
? sets 8 26 ev. rain
5
46
56
rises
12
6
5
29)
22
M
$ Inf. 6 0 chageable
5
56
55
7
31
12
6
7
75^
23
T
U sets 8 46 ev. with
5
6
6
54
8
3
12
6
9
25
24
W
Bt. Niagara 1791
5
6
6
54
8
32
12
6
10
'W Q, n
o g
15
T
Bt. Lundy's Lane,'14
5
7
6
53
9
0
12
6
11
21}
26
F
b sets 8 58 ev. rain
5
7
6
53
9
29
12
6
11
X 3?
27
S
Cab strike L'ndon '53
5
8
6
52
9
52
12
6
11
15 I
28
F
The H.Clay bt. 1852
5
9
6
51
10
28
12
6
10
21 If
29
M
® in apogee to
5
10
6
50
1 1
3
12
6
8
IP 9 |
30
T
U sets 8 22 ev. the 5
10
6
50
11
4!
12
6
6
21 j
31
W
¥sets 8 20 ev. end 5
11
6
49
morn.
12
6
3
8 3 It
!>rh Month.] AUGUST has 31 days. ' \1861
| Two Irishmen one day a-gunning, a large flock of pigeons
came flying over their heads. Patrick, elevating his piece
!and firing, brought one of them to the ground. "Arrah !
exclaimed his companion, "what a fool are you to waste your
ammunition, when the bare fall would have killed him!
| moon's phases.
| N w Moon 6d. 7h. 35m. morn. I Full Moon 20d. 6h. 32m. morn,
so First Quar. 13d. lh. 56m. morn, j Last Quar. 28d. 8h. 4m. morn,
on A „ & <,
m w PHENOMENA,&c * R' w
1! iM
jj 6 T
7 VV
8 T
9P
10 8
11 r
12 M
1ft T
16 F
17
18
19
20
f 2]
22
23
24
25
26
27
2S
29
30
31 S
r near Jup. 2 52 mo
j| highest su try
b sets 8 30 ev. much
Dr. G. Combe d. '58
Atlantic Cable landed
? sets 8 14 ev. ['5b
Yel. Fev. N. Orl's.'od
? near h lightening
@in perigee change
7 gr. elong W. abh
Dr. Toplady d. 17 78
Kg. Philip shot 1676
? sets 8 6 ev. showers
D lowest clean
A. Lawience d. '55
Ben Johnson d. 1637
(1 6th) 7 sets 7 42 ev.
sto'imj and unsettled
TheCuerrietaken'l2
The Atlantic sunk '52
La Fayatte tak. 179i
? sets 7 54 ev. close
VV. Wallace ex'd. '05
Wasbington burnt '14
) in apogee. and
Dr. A. Clarke d. '32
Mars 6 # hot
St. Augustine d. 430
D highest weather
U c #. Sir J. Ross d.
!Ven. sets 7 42 e. [_'56lo
126
12J6
13;6
14 6
15:6
166
16,6
17 6
15 6
19:6
206
•206
21L
226
236
24,6
25!6
26|6
26|6
27:6
286
296
30S6
31 [6
326
fcpi
4(1 10
3911
26 12
16 12
12 12
13 12
1612
sets 12
7 30!l2
3 1-
371i
12112
51:12
3LU
24 12
3S morn 1*2
33
346
35 6
36
37
38 6
37
36
35;
34!
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27'
26
25
24
23
22
21 12
23 12
31 12
3112
34 12
rises 12
7 Pl2
3o| ] 2
59 12
2942
112
3812
19; 12
7 12
0:12
12
12
7
7
8
9
9
10
11
12
morn
57
6 0 8 15
5 56 27
5 5ln 10
5 46 23
5 40 sS 7
5 3l] 20
5 27 4
5 SO! 19
lfnj 3!
3' 18
51 — 2
44 16
33 30
22:^ 14
1 V 2b
59; f 12
46 25
33 V? &
19 2f
5 7X 4!
j 6
29
K 11
23
1 4S!V 5
1 3h 17
1 14| 2b
0 57 % 10
0 39, 25
0 2i,n 3
9th Month.] SEPTEMBER has 30 days. [1861.
11 Lee Lewis shooting in a field, the proprietor attacked
| him violently : ''1 allow no person to kill game on my manor,'
| but myself; and I'll shoot you, if you come here again."
" What! " said the other, " 1 suppose you mean to make
game of me."
5
moon s phases.
New Moon 4d. 4li, 5Rm. even I Full Moon ]gd. Sit. 42m. even.
First Quar. lid. 71u 67m. morn. Last Quar. 27d. Hi. 5m. morn.
F
1V1
T
W
5'T
6 E
7«
BF
9 M
10T
;n w
,'l2|1 I Donatis' Comet brig't
13!F
I'ln'B
lill5F
,16 M
; .;i7jT
tf-lg w
1 19 T
' 20 E
;21<b
02.aM
*m\t
.25
w
i;26T
Vo7E
^9P
- m w PHENOMENA,&c.
ft near2/. coolmorn-
N.Y.Quaran'nebt.'58
rSup.^^. ? (j b.
(? near 0. ing and
evenings,
) in perigee unsealed
Venus sets 7 34 ev.
Fall of Sebastapol '5ft
Mr. Thurston lost '58
Ǥ lowest rain, if
Mars near h wind a
ft 39 6
Gn.Wolfd. 1759 ['58
li rises 4 47 m. change
Uuk. Wellingt'n d.'£>2
Venus sels 7 22 ev.
Dred IScott d. '58
pleasant for some
Bt. Stillwater 1777
(20th) 3 apogee days
Ntrauss d.'49 windy
0 crosses Equator
Boerhave d. '38 per
Venus sets 7 13 ev.
3 highest. haps a
It rises 4 12 mo. storm
Arctic lost '54 varia
Bt. Marathon 490 b c
He to the ind
%u! M Venus sets 7 S ev.
r-i r s fi k shadow at
v k. w o. h# k. jyoon mark
h
486
49(6
50[6
516
52 6
53 6
54 6
55 6
56 6
5^6
5S 6
59 6
21
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
59
58
57
56
5ft
54
53
1 59 11
3 2
4 7
sets
6
59 44
59 2ft
59 6
58 46
3ft 11
10 11
49 11
33 11
11
21
16 11
17 11
morn 11
20 11
24 11
27lll
27 11
5 1 5
15
29 [
t 13 R
58 27| 28
58 1M 13 I]
57 47 28[
57 26=* 12 j
27 I
2ft
rises
6
6
7
7
8
9
9
10
11 43
mom
44
1 47
011
30,11
211
37 11
17 11
2 11
51 11
4ft|l L
11
11
57 6
56 46
56 24
56 4
55 43
55 21
55 0
54 39
51 18
ft3 57
53 36
53 14
52 53
52 32
52 12
51 51
51 30'
5 L 10
50 50
50 30
50 11
49 51
"111 $
25 (1
ft 81
22
V? 5
IS
30 |
St 13 j
25 J
X 7
19!
9° 1 I
13S
25?
8 7 5
19
n l\
13 S
26j
■S 9
23 $
I Oth Month.] OCTOBER has 31 days. [1801.
Two gentlemen discoursing in a public company, one of
them observed that the disorder of the king's evil was
very uncommon in this country. t( Tiue," replied the
•ther, " the king's evil seldom rages in a republican gov¬
ernment."
moon's phases.
New Moon 4d. Ih. 3Sm. morn. I Full Moon 18d. lh. 19m. even.
First Quar, lOd. 4h 50m. even, | Last Quar. 2bd. 4li. 35m. even.
LI
m
i)
w
PHENOMENA, &c
*
h
r.
m
b
s.
m
#
fa
r
m
8HADOV\ M
NOON MARK
h m s
Hit pi.
8 0
1
T
Jup. rises 3 59 mo.
6
8
5
52
2
52
11
49
32
,T 7
2
W
Aristotle d. 322 b c.
6
95
51
3
59
11
49
13
22
3
T
2 sets 7 6 ev. rather
6
10 5
50
5
6
11
48
55
m ?
4
F
m perigee, cool but
6
115
49
sets
11
48
37
22
8
pleasant, perhaps,6
Jenny Lind b. '20. <z6
12 5
48
6
24
11
48
19
- 7
F
13 5
47
7
13
11
48
2
221
7
M
E.A.Poe d.'49. lights
145
46
8
8
11
47
45
"l 7
8
T
) lowest. frost6
155
45
9
9
11
47
28
21
9
W
WhiteSea block'd '55
6
16 5
44
10
13
11
47
12
t 5'
10
T
Jup. rises 3 33 mo.
6
175
43
11
17
11
46
57
19;
i 1
F
Venus sets 7 1 ev.
6
185
42
morn
U
46
42
V? 2'
12
s
Arises 3 29 mo. unse:- 6
195
41
21
11
46
27
15'
13
F
Murat shot,'15 tledS
205
40
1
22
11
46
13
27*
14
M
Bank Panic '57 rain
6
21
5
39
2
kO
11
45
59
Xt 10
15
T
L. E. Laddon d. '38
6
225
38
3
16
u
45
46
22
16
VV
fair, cloudy,16 23,5 37
4
11
u
45
33
X 4
L7
T
Burgoyne sur. 1777
6
245
36
5
6
11
45
21
16
18
F
Jup. rises 3 8 mo.
6
255
35
rises
11
45
10
28
19
8
) in apog. much rain
6
26 5
34
5
37
11
44
5s
V 10
20
F
£gr. elong. E. cloudy 6 27 5 33
6
16
11
44
48
22
21
M
perhaps rainS 2S5 32
6
58
11
44
39
8 4'
22
T
) highest. becomes
6
29 5
31
7
46
11
44
30
15
23
VV
Venus sets 6 59 ev.
6
305
30
8
38
11
44
22
27'
24
T
Dan. Webster d '52.
6
315
29
9
3
14
44
14
n 10
22
25
F
Jupi'er near b. clear
6
32 5
2S
10
32
11
41
8
26
s*
8 rises 2 41 mo. and
6
335
27
11
32
U
44
2
25 5
27
F
Mad. Ida Pfeilfer d
6
34 5
26
morn
U
43
56
18:
28
M
Cocked. 1704. ['58
6
35 5
2-5
34
U
43
52
'T 1
29
T
Jup. rises 2 36 mo.
6
36 5
24
1
37
11
43
4S
15!
30'
30
w
Ven. sets 7 3 ev. cold
6 365 24 2
43 11
43
45
31'T Reform, began 1517
6
37|5
23
3
5111
43 43 in/15
11th Month,] NOVEMBER has 30 daysl [1861.
A Lady at sea, full of delicate apprehensions in a gale of
wind, cried out, among other pretty exclamations, "We shall
ail go to the bottom; mercy on us ! how my head swims ! "
" Zounds, madam, never fear," said one of the sailors ;
" you can never go to the bottom while your head swims.'
moon's phases.
New Moon 2d. lOh. 45m. morn. I Full Moon 17d. 1h. 47m. morn.
First Quar, 9d. 5h. 25m. morn. | Last Quar. 25d. 5h. 4bm. morn.
1)
M
D
W
PHENOMENA, &c
h
r.
m
b
s.
m
4) r.
a m
SHADOW Al
NOON MARK
h ra , §
flbpl.
• O
1
F
h rises 2 21m. cloudy
6
38
5
22
5
1
11
43
42
rrg 30
2
S
Din peiigee. at times
6
39
5
21
sets
11
43
4z
- 15
3
p
Constantius d. 36 L
6
40
5
20
5
51
u
43
4*2
"1 1
4
M
D lowest. cold and
6
41
5
19
6
52
11
43
43
16
ft
T
1( rises 2 13 mo.
6
42
6
18
7
57
11
43
45
30
6
W
? sets 7 7 ev. change-
6
43
5
17
9
4
11
43
48
f 14
7
T
Bt. Tippecanoe '1 L
Fire in rfyracuse '56
6
43
5
17
10
11
11
43
51
28
8
F
6
44
5
16
11
13
11
43
56
V? 11
9
8
U south 8 17 mo, able
6
45
5
15
morn
11
44
1
24
10
P
Spurzheim d. '32 per¬
6
46
5
14
14
11
44
7
A/V "j
11
M
haps rain 6
47
5
13
1
11
11
44
14
19
12
T
$ Inf. 6 O. unsettled
6
48
5
12
2
7
11
44
22
X 1
13
W
Meteoric show.'33-37
6
48
5
12
3
1
11
44
31
13
14
T
4 rises 1 46 mo. now
6
49
5
ll
3
55
11
44
40
25
1ft
F
9 sets 7 18 ev. ave y
6
50
5
10
4
50
11
44
50
V 7
16
S
>in apogee. great
6
51
5
9
5
44
11
45
1
19
17
P
Quen Mary d. 1558.
6
51
5
9
rises
11
45
13
8 1
18
M
b rises 121 mo.
6
52
5
8
5
44
11
45
26
13
19
T
® highest. change
6
53
5
7
6
34
11
45
40
24
20
W
The Cape doub. 1497
6
53
5
7
7
28
11
45
54
a 7
21
T
Gen. Markham d. '55
6
54
5
6
8
26
11
46
9
19
22
F
9 sets 7 29 ev. windy §
55
5
5
9
25
11
46
25
s l
23
3
Disap'ce of b's Ring
6
55
5
5
10
25
11
46
42
14
24
P
4 rises 1 14 mo. with
6
56
5
4
11
26
u
47
0
27
25
M
Evac. of N.Y. 1783
6
57
5
3
morn
11
47
18
RH>
26
T
Qu. Isabella d. 1504
k rises 0 46 mo. much
6
51
5
3
27
11
47
37
24
27
W
T
6
58
5
2
1
31
11
47
47
n. 9
28
29
10
Wash. Irving d. 'o9
6
58
5
2
2
38
11
48
18
23
p
9 gr. elong W. rain
? sets 7 43 ev. clears
6
59
5
1
3
49
11
48
39
5 -
6
59
5
1
5
1
11
49
1
23
12th Month.] DECEMBER has 31 days. [1861
A little boy having been much praised for bis quickness
of reply, a gentlemen observed when children were so keen
in their youth they are generally stupid and dull as they
advance in years " What a very sensible boy you must
have been, sir, then ! " replied the child.
moon's phases.
Few Moon Id.
First Quar. 8d.
Full Moon 1*7d.
8h. 58m. even.
9h. 50m. even.
2h. 48m. morn.
Last Quar. 24d. 4h. 32m. even.
Few Moon 3Id. 8h. 35m. morn.
Raimj vv~Tf
noon mark ^ p1
0
d
M
w
1
r
2
M
3
T
4
W
5
T
6
F
7
S
o
9
&
M
10
T
11
W
12
T
13
F
14
S
15
P
16
M
17
T
18
W
19
T
20
F
21
S
22
P
23
M
24
T
25
W
26
T
27
F
28
S
29
P
30
M
31
T
r. # s.
O in perigee fair7
€) lowest becomes17
John Brown hung '.59 7
b rises 0 20 mo. cold 7
rises 0 37 mo. and7
¥ sets 7 53 ev. like 7
Cicero assass. 43 b. e. 7
T. Sedgwick d.'59fori
Father Matthew d 7
Wilnataken '12 ['587
bsouth 6 14 mo. snowl
h rises 0 14 mo. \l
)in apogee cloudy 1
bO# like forfl
9 gr. elong. E. rainf
D eclipsed, visible. 7
D highest. and|7
J up. Q 0. unsettled..7
¥ sets 8 14 ev. foggy 7
Mars rises 4 9 morn. 7
© farthest south 7
b rises 11 11 ev. 7
.Tup. rises 11 35 mo. 7
Hugh Miller d. 1856 7
A Merry Christmas to all. 7
Bt Trenton 1776 now!
9 sets 8 24 ev. cold 7
Mars rises 4 5 mo. 7
D in perigee andl
) lowest. snowl
O eclipsed and perig. 7
0
0
59
59
58
58
58
57
57
57
56
56
56
56
56
55
sets
5 31
6
7
8
10
11
II
morn
55
54 55
5 4 55
5 4 55
5:4*55
5:4 5
54 55
5 4 55
rises
5 23
morn
24
sets
49
49
50
50
51
51
51
52
52
53
53
54
54
55
55
56
56
57
57
58
58
59
59
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Secretary of State-Lewis Cass, of Michigan, .... « 6 000
reasury,—Howell Cobb, of Georgia, " 6^000
V}'enor—*'aco'J Thompson, Mississippi, ... u 6 000
War John B. Floyd of Virginia, . - . . " 6^000
o„„. . Nary—Isaac Toucy, of Connecticut, ... «< 6,000
Postmaster General—J. Holt, of Kentucky, -....« 4 000
Attorney General—J. S. Black, Pennsylvania, .... " 4^000
JCDICIAKT.
Chief Justice—Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. Associate Justices of the Supreme
V^TiV C1™. of Maine ; John M'Lean, of Ohio; J. M. Wayne, of Georgia
r hi (:amPbeIU of Mobile,Alabama; John Catron, of Tennessee; Peter V, Daniel
t JJ#?1®' Sa™uel Nelson, of Cooperstown, N. Y.; R. C. Grier, of Pittsburg, Pa,
J. P. Rbbd, of Washington City, Clerk. Benjamin C. Howabd, Reporter.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
For North Carolina.—Asa Biggs, Judge: R. P Dick, Attorney; W. Jones," Mar-
•ball; E. Cantwell, Clerk. Clerks of District Courts—at Wilmington, W. E.
Anderson; at Edenton, J. M. Jones ; at Newbern, B. Brown.
I For South Carciina—A. G. Magrath, Judge: J.Connor, Attorney: D.Hamilton,
.Marshal; Henry Y. Gray, Clerk,
For Georgia.—J. C. Nicoll, Judge ; J.HCouper, Attorney; J. R. Johnson, Mar-
shal; Wm. M.Brown, Clerk; Geo,Glenn. I
! for Florida.—McQueen Mcintosh, of Jacksonville, and William Marvin, of Key
West, Judges.
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 oi the Supreme Court assigned to the circuit, and by the District
Judge of the State or District in which the court sits.
Presiding Judge.
1st Circuit, Maine, New Ham p. Mass. and Rhode Island, Mr. Justice N. Clifford.
Vermont, Connecticut and New York, Mr. do Nelson.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Mr. do Grler.
Delaware and Maryland, Mr. Chief Justice Taney,
Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. Justice Daniel.
South Carolina and Georgia, Mr. do Wayne.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, Mr, do M'Lean.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, Mr. do Catron,
f Alabama Mississippi, Eastern District of ? Mf do CampbeU>
( Louisiana and Arkansas, J r
TIME OF HOLDING UNITED STATES COURTS.
Supreme Court.—Held at the city of Washington on the 1st Mon. in Dec. annually.
Federal Circuit Court.—For North Carolina, at Raleigh, the 1st Monday in June
and last Monday in November. For South Carolina—at Charleston, 1st Monday in
April At Columbia, 4th Monday in November. At Greenville, 1st Monday in Au¬
gust " For Georgia—at Savannah, the 2d Monday in April. At Milledgeville, on
Thursday after the 1st Monday in November at Marietta, 'id Mon in Mar. and Sep.
i Federal District Court.—For Noi th Carolina—at Edenton, 3d Monday ot April
and October—at Newburn. 4ih 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, let Monday in January, May, July and Oct.,
For Georgia.—At Savannah, on the 2(1 Tuesday in Feb. May, Aug and Nov. |
For Florida—North District—At Tallahassee, on the 1st Monday in January—at
Apalachacola, on the 1st Monday in February—at Pensacola, on the first Monday
in March—at St Augustine, on the 1st Monday in April. Southern District—at,
Key West 1st Monday in May and November, Admtrauty Court all the time. ^ l
The District Judges have power to hold Special Courts in their respective
districts at discretion j
U. S*# DISTRICT COitliTIISSFOlVERS,
-tatei
;s of
Gkay and
2d
do
3d
do
4th
do
5th
do
6th
do
:7th
do
|8th
do.
9th
do
' I" .red afate8 Commi-rioners for the District of South Carolina, to take acknow¬
ledgments of Bail »n,, \ffi(i,."its ir Civi1 Cases <Le.—Geo. W. Egi eston, H. Y.
Gkay and A C. CmrHaisT
GOVERNMENT OE TENNESSEE.
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Eastern Diviison.....Robert J. McKinney, Residence, Greenville.
Middle " .....Robert L. Caruthers....... " Lebanon.
Western " Archibald Wright, " Jackson.
At Knoxville, 2d Monday in September,..............Jas. W. Campbell, Clerk,
Nashville, 1st Monday in December, ........... ...Jas. P. Clark, Clerk.,
Jackson, 1st Monday in April, .M. D. Welsh, Clerk.
Eastern Division—Seth
monday.
At Elizabethton, 2d in Jan Sc 1st in Aug.
CHANCERY COURTS.
TIMES AND PLACES OP HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS.
Newport,
Knoxville,
Sevierville,
Taylorsville,
Greenville,
Jonesborough,
Blountyille,
1st in March & Sept.
1st in April & Oct.
2d In April Sc Oct.
1st Wednesday after
3d in April Sc Oct.
1st in May Sc Nov.
2d in May & Nov.
3d in May Sc Nov.
P. W. Luck, Chancellor.
Monday.
At Rogersville,
Tazewell,
Dandridge,
Rutledge
4lh in May Sc Nov.
1st in June Sc Dec.
2d in June Sc Dec.
3d in June Sc Dec.
JMaynardsville, Fri. af.3J Jun Sc Dec.
Jacksburo', 4th in June Sc Dec.
Sneedville, 1st Monday alter
4th in June Sc Dec.
Clinton, Thur. af. 4thin June Sc Dec.
Middle Divisions D. Frierson, Chancellor.
Monday.
At Lewisburgh, Wednesday after
3d in Feb. Sc August
Ashland, 3d in Feb., lune Sc Out.
Pulaski, 1st in March Sc Sept
Columbia, 3d in March Sc Sept
MONDAY.
At Franklin, 1st in April & Oct.
dover, Thur. aft. 2d in Apr. Sc Oct.
Clarksville, 3d in April Sc Oct.
Nashville, 1st in May & Nov.
Springfield, 1st in June At Dec.
Western Division—Isaac B WiUiams, Chancellor
At Paris,
Dresden,
Troy,
Dyersburg,
Jackson,
Brownsville,
1st in Jan. & July
2d in Jan. & July
3d in Jan. 6c July
Fridays after
3d in Jan. 6c July
3d in Feb. & Aug.
4th in Feb. 6c Aug.
monday.
At Bolivar, 2d in May 6c 1st in Nov.
Somerville, 3d in May Sc 2d in Nov.
Covington, 4th in May & 3d m Nov.
Ripley, 1st Thursday after 4th in May
& 1st Thursday after 3d in Nov.
Trenton, 3d in June 6c Dec.
Memphis, 4th iu May 6c Nov.
Fourth Division—Bloomfield
monday.
At Lebanon, 1st in Jan. Sc July At
Latayette, 1st in Feb. & 2d in July
Gainsboro', Wednesday after 1st in
Feb. 6c 2d Monday in July
Cookeville, 1st iu Feb. 6c 3d in Sept.
Carthage, 2d in Peb. Sc Aug,
Manchester, 3d in Feb. Sc Aug.
Winchester, Wed. af. 3d Feb. & Aug.
Fayetteville, 4th in Feb. 6c Aug.
L. Ridley, Chancellor.
MONDAY.
Shelby ville, after 4th in Feb. Sc Aug.
Gallatin, 2d in April Sc Sep.
Smithville, Thur. af. 3d Mar. Sc Sep.
M'Miunville, 4th in Mar. Sc Sep.
Altamont, Fri. af. 4th in Mar. Sc Sep.
Woodbury, 5th in Mar. Sc Sep.
when there are 5 IVkiudays
otherwise 1st in Ap« 6c Oct.
Murfreesboro', 4th in Apr 4c Oct.
Fifth Division—T. Nixon Vandyke, Chancellor.
At Benton,
Athens,
Cleaveland,
Harrison,
Chattanooga,
Jasper,
Cross ville,
Pikeville,
Sparta,
1st in Feb. Sc Aug.
3d in Feb. Sc Aug.
4th in Feb. Sc Aug.
1st in March Sc Sep.
2d in Jan. & July
2d in Mar. Sc Sep.
Thursday after 1st in
Feb. Sc 3d in Sep.
3d in Mar, Sc Sep,
4th in Mar. Sc Sep.
Monday.
At Livingston, 1st in Apr. Sc Oct
Jamestown, 2d in Apr. Sc Oct.
Huntsviile, Thur. af 2d Apr Sc Oct
Moutgomeiv, 3d jn Apr; & Qct
Kingston, Ihur.af. 3d in Apr Sc Oct.
Decatur, 4th in Apr. & Oct
Washington, Wednesday alter
4th in Apr. & Oct.
Maryville,
Madisonville,
4th in May & Nov!
1st in June Sc Dec.
Sixth Division—Stephen C. Pavatt, Chancellor.
MONDAY.
At Huntington, let in Feb. & Aug.
Lexinfton, 2d in Feb. & Aug,
Purdy, 3d in Feb. & Aug.
McNairy, 3d in Feb. & Aug.
Savannah, Thur. af. 3d Feb. Si Aug.
Waynesbnro', 4th in Feb & Aug.
Lawrenceburg, let in March & Sep.
CIRCUIT
1st Circuit—D. P Patterson, Judge.
Samuel Powell, Att Gen.
mondav.
Hancock, 4ih in Jan. May & Sep.
Hawkins, 1st af. 4th in Jan. May & Sep.
Greene. 2d in Feb. June & Oct.
Washington, 4th in Feb. June & Oct.
Carter, 1st in March July & Nov.
Johnson, 2d in March July & Nov.
Sullivan, 3d in March July Si Nov.
2d Circuit—Ebenezer Alexander. Judge.
M. Thoruburgh, Att. Gen.
monday.
Campbell, Mon'ya af.4th Ap Au. Dec.
Claiborne, 2d in Jan. May & Sep.
Union, 2d in Feb. June & Oct.
Grainger, 4th in April Aug. & Dec.
Sevier, 3d in March July & Nov.
Cocke, 1st af. 4th in Mar. July & Nov.
Jeiierson, 2d in April Aug. & Dec.
3d Circuit—T. C. Lyon, Spe'l Judge.
W. G. McAdoo Att. Gen.
monday.
Monroe, 2d in Jan. May & Sep.
Blount, 4th in Jan. May & Sep.
Knox, 2d in Feb. June Si Oct.
Roane, 1st af. 4th in Feb. June Si Oct.
Anderson, 2d in March July &. Nov.
4th Circuit—J. C. Gant, Judge.
G. W. Bridges, Att. Gen.
monday.
Bradley, 1st in Jan- ^ay ^ PeP*
p0lk 3d in Jan. May & Sep.
Rhea 1st in March July & Nov.
Hamilton, 4th in March July & Nov.
M'Minn, 2d in April Aug. Si Dec.
jvieio-s, 4th in April Aug & Dec.
Chattanooga, Common Law Court,
3d in i?eb. June & Oct,
5th Circuit-E L. Gardaihire, Judge.
If. C. Payne, Att. Gen.
monday.
J"-"' K
Moigan, 2J jn F(,b June & Oct.
,-cott, lHtin Feb. June & Oct.
8SK &'£'.». ««***•
monday,
.m*, in Feb jVTie fo Oct
Macon 3d in Ma,'ch July & N°V
Monday.
At Centreville, 2d in Mar & Sep.
Charlotte, 3d in Mar, & Sep,
Waverly, Thur. af. 3d Mar. & Sep.
Camden, 4th in Mar & Sep.
Decaturville, 1st in April Si Oct.
Linden, Thursday after
1st in Apr. & Oct.
COURTS
Smith 4th in March July & Nov.
Putnam,
De Kalb,
4th in April Aug. & Dec,
3d in Feb., june & Oct.
1th Circuit—Hugh L. Davidson, Judge.
J. L. Scudder, Att. Gen.
m -ndaY.
Wilson, 3d in Jan May Si Sep.
Cannon, 2d in Feb June Si Oct.
Ruherford, 2d in March July & Nov.
Bedford, 1st in April Aug. Si Dec.
8th Circuit—A. J MarchbanJts, Judge.
G. J. Stubblfjield, Att. Gen.
Monday.
Grundy, 3d in Jhd May Si Sept.
Van Buren, 3d in April Aug. & Dec.
Warren, 1st in Feb. June &. Oct
Coffee, 1st in Jan. May Si Sept.
Lincoln, 1st in March July Si Nov.
Franklin, 4th in JVlarch July & Nov.
9th Circuit—Nathaniel Baxter, Judge.
W. B, Bate, Att. Gen.
monday.
Davidson, 2d in Jan. May &, Sep.
Williamson, 2d in March July & Nov
Sumner, 3d in Feb. June & Oct. And
the Judge of the Criminal
Court at Nashville, shall hold
said circuit court in Sumner.
10th Circuit—W W. Pepper, Judge.
J- M. Quarles, Att. Gen.
monday.
Montgomery, 2d in Jan. May Si Sep.
Robertson, 2d in Feb. June & Oct.
Cheatham, 3d in Feb. June & Oct
Dickson, 4ih in Feb. Juno Si Oct.
Stewart, 2d in March July & Nov.
llth Circuit—W P Martin, Judge.
Nathan Adams, Alt Gen.
monday.
Maury, 1st in Jan. & May & 4th Aug.
Marshall, 2d in Feb. June & Oct.
Lewis, 3d in March July Si Nov.
Giles, 1st in April Aug. Si Dec.
12th Circuit—Elijah Walker, Judge.
S. M. Btntley, Ait Gen.
Monday.
Wayne, 4th in Jan. May & Sept.
Lawrence, 1st tn Feb. June Si Oct.
Hickman, 3d in Feb. June & Oct
Perry, 4th in Feb. June & Oct.
Decatur, 1st in March July & Nov.
M'Nairy, 2d in March July & Nov.
Hardin, 3d in March J uly Si N ov.
13th Circuit—Wm. Fi'zgerald, Judge.
John A. Rogers; Alt. Gen.
monday.
Penton, 2d in Jan May & Sept
Henry, 3d in Jan. May & .-ept.
Humphreys, 3d in Mar. July & Nov.
Weakley, 3d in Feb. June & Oct.
Carroll, 1st in Jan. 4th in Apr. & Aug
14th Circuit—John Read, Judge.
T. B. Scurlock, Att. Gen.
monday.
Madison, 1st in Jan. May & Sept.
Haywood, 4th in Jan. May & Sept
Henderson, 4th in Mar, July & Noy.
151/1 Circuit—J C. Humphreys, Judge.
IV. P.Finney, Att. Gen.
monday.
Tipton, 1st in Jan. May & bpPJ-
Shelby, 3d in Jan May & PPPJ;'
Fayette, 2d in Feb. June & JJc
Hardeman, 4th in Feb. June & oct.
\6th Circuit—S. Williams, Judge.
R P. Caldwell, Att. Gen.
monday,
Lauderdale, 3d in Jan. May & bpPc
Dyer, 1st in Feb. June &- Oct.
Obion, West of the Lake, 3d m
Feb. 2d in June &3 i in Oct.
Troy, 4th in Feb June & Oct.
Gibson, 3dinMar,4th in Jul. 3d in Nov.
Common Law and Chancery Court of Memphis—J P. Caruthers, Judge,
Criminal Couit ot Memphis—B F. McKeirnan, Judge ; John F, Sale. At Gen.
Criminal Court of Davidson—W. K, Tumer, Judge.
GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Civil and Military Officers.
Governor and Commanaer-in-Chief, Wm. H. Gist.—Lie/it. Gov., M. E. Carn.—
Secretary of State, Isaac H. Means.— Surveyor- General, W. M. R. Hunt.— Comptrol-
ler-GenH T. J. Pickens.—Treasurers, William Laval, in Charleston, and H. G.
Charles, in Columbia.
Members of Congress.
Senators: J. ,11. Hammond and James Ciwsnut. Representatives: W. P.
Miles, J McQueen, L. Reitt, M. L. Bonham, J. D. Asbmore and W. W. Boyce.
COUETS OF LAW AND EQUITY OF SOUTH CAEOLINA
Chancellors in Equiiy.— Benjamin F. Dnnkin. J. P. Carroll. J. H. Inglis.
Stale Reporter—J. S. G. Richardson. Clerki—John Wanes, and Thomas J. Gantt.
TIMES OF HOLDING COUETS OF EQUITY.
1st Circuit—At Charleston on the 4th of February, to sit six weeks:
" " the Chancellor to appoint the second term.
2d Circuit—At Barnwell 4ih of Feb. to sit one week.
Orangeburg 25th do do do
Walterboro' 18 th do do do
Gillisonville 11th do do do
3d Circuit—At Chesterfield 5th do do two days.
Marlboro' 8ih do do do
Darlington 11th do do three days
Marion 15th do do four days.
Conwayboro, for Horry, 21st Feb, to sit for three days.
Georgetown, 25th Feb. to sit three days.
Wiiliarnsbuig 1st of March, to sit two days.
4th Circuit—At Sumter 3d of June, to sit six davs.
Clarendon 30ih May, to sit three days.
Camden 10th June, to sit six davs.
Columbia 17ih
Lexington 24th
Newberry 1st
6th Circuit—At Edgefield 3d
Abbeville 10th
Anderson 24th
Pickens 1st
Greenville 8th
Laurens 17th
6th Circnit—At Spartanburg 3d
Union 10'h
York 17ih
Lancaster 24th
Chester 1st
Winnsboro' for Fairfield 15th Jnly, to sit six days.
The Chancellors, by consent of parties, may hear causes at chambers, and hold
Ipeciai Courts in any of the districts, when deemed necessary.
do
do
do
do
do
do
July.
do
do
June,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July,
do
do
do
do
do
June,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July,
do
do
COURT OF APPEALS.
John B. O'Neill, Chief Justice; Job Johnstone, F. H. Wardlaw, Justices. This
Court, to sit twice a year in Columbia, and twice a year in Charleston, at such
times as the Judges may appoint.
Lain Judges~D. L. Wardlaw. J. N. Whitner, Thomas W. Glover, Robert
Munro, F. J Withers. Attorney General—Isaac W. Hayne.
Solicitors—Eastern Circuit—Henry \ldvor; Western Circuit—I. P. Reed;
Middle Circuit—Simeon Fair; Northern Circuit—C. D. Melton ; Southern Cir¬
cuit—J B. Perry. Reporter—I. S. G. Richardson.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS OF SESSION & COMMON PLEAS OF
EACH CIRCUIT.
CHARLESTON CIRCUIT.—Court sits 2nd Monday in January, six weeks; 4th
Monday in April, six weeks ; 3rd Monday in Jnne. six weeks. For
Georgetown, 3rd Monday in April and 4th Monday after the 3rd
Monday in October.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.—Edgefield, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October;
Barnwell, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October; Bean-
fort, 1st Monday alter 4t.h Monday in March and 1st Monday after 4lh
Monday in October; Colleton, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in
March and 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in October; Orangeburg
3rd Monday after 4th Monday in March and 3rd Monday after 4th
Monday in October.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Abbeville, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in Octoher ;
Anderson, 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October ;
Pickens, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October; Green
ville, 4th Monday in March and 4th Monday in October; SpartaD
burg, 1st Monday after 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after
4th Monday in October; Laurens. 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in
March and 2d Monday after 4lh Monday in October.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.— Union, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October;
York 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October ; Lancaster.
3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in Oetobe'; Chester, 4th
Monday in March and 4th Monday in October ; Fairfield. 1st Mon¬
day after 4th Monday in March and 1st Monday after 4th Monday in
October.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.—Richland, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in October ;
Newberry, 3rd Monday in March aad 3rd Monday in October;
Lexington, 4th Monday in March and 4ih Monday in October ; Ker
shaw, 1st Monilay after 4t,h Monday in March and 1st Monday after
4th Monday in October; Sumter, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in
March and 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in October; Clarendon,
3rd Monday after 4th Monday In March and 3rd Monday after 4th
Montlay in October.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.—Chesterfield, 1st Monday in March and 1st Monday in Octo¬
ber ; Marlboro', 2nd Monday in March and 2nd Monday in October ;
Darlington, 3rd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in October i
Marion,4th Monday in March and 4th Monday in October; Williams¬
burg, 2nd Monday after 4th Monday in March and 2nd Monday after
4th Monday in October; Horry, .3rd Monday after 4th Monday in
March and 3rd Monday after 4th Monday in October.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Course of M. D., Prof, of
Facolty-J. J. J. Chisholm, M. D„ Pro? of Surgery, Jas.
he Institutes a ' physl<)|0„y. Henry R. Frost, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medtea
r°G ?no"au?M D , Pmf of Oneiric*. C. U.Shepard, M. D„ Prof, of Chemtstry.
?'Dr". DlUJ' Cain,'' Phy^Mn^to''th'e ^lTrin™Hospital, and Clinical Instructor, lectures
wif»e a week on the Diseases of that Institution. _
>r J F Prioleau, Physician to the Alms House, lectures twice a week on Diseases,
)emonstrative Instruction in Medic,ne and Surgery at the College Hospital
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
A Court for "Correction of Errors," consisting of all the Chancellors anil
lodges of the Courts of Law, shall be held at such time, daring the sittings of the,
lourts of Appeal, as the Judges may appoint. !
Return Day—Fifteen days be lore the sitting of each Conrt. i
City Conrt \ Held 1st Monday in February, j Hon. W A Pringle, Recorder.
of ( do do May,
,'harleston. ( do do July,
J 2d do October,
Registers of Mesne Conveyance.—H. Trescot, for Charleston District. H F
Detynes, for Georgetown District. Registers for the other Districts, the Cieiks of
j Hon. W A Pringle
f W. D. Porter, Attoi
f K7~ Return L
J before each Court i
..rney.
Day, ten day3
held i
COMMISSIONERS OF LOCATIONS.—By an Act of the Legislature, passed in
Dec. IA40, the Clerks of Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions, are appointed
f3x-Officio for the District in which they reside, now vacant, or to become vacant
Civil Officers of South Carolina,
Sheriff. Clerk. Ordinary. Com'r in Equity
Charleston.. ..W. B. Dingle,... Daniel Horlbeck, George Buist.. I J. Tupper, Mast.
5 J. W. Gray, Cam.
Georgetown ..A.A. McGinney H. F. Detynes,..Q. L .Cooper, S.T. Atkinson.
Williamsburg. W N.Y Rogers, W.R.BrockingtonC. W. McClane,..S. J. Bradley
Horry VV. S. Graham, .J. A. Thompson,J. A. Thompson,John K Reatty.
vlarion N. C. McDutlee..B. Moody, — Godbold, C D. Evans.
-ti-Hutort, — Devant T. G. Buckner,..W J. Fickling, ..R. J Devant.
Colleton — McCauts J. K Linder, J. W. Burbidge,.C. B. Farmer.
tbbeville J. S. Moore, M McDonald,...Wm Hill, W. H. Parker.
tnaerson —Dobbins Elijah Webb, — H. Hammond,...A. O. Morris.
Barnwell J. M Hutto, V. J Williamson,J. W. Freeman,.J Hagood.
'Iiester B. A. Pagan, Wm. Anderson,. Jas. McDaniel,..G G Patterson.
'hestertield...James Johnson,. J. C Craig, J.C.Craig, J C Craig
>ar ling tun....— Hunter, E. B. Bruneton,.. J. J. Russill,.. .1 P. Hay nes worth
Edgefield James Eidson,..Thus. G. Bacon,.W. F. Duiiceau, Z W. Cartvile,
"airfield B.C.Woodward,.G.W.Woodward,— Johnson, W.H.Kohiiison.
ireenville....I. T McDaniel, ..W. A. McDaniel.R McKay, W M. Thomas.
Aerehaw......E. E Sill, ......Wm. Clyburri,._Wm. M. Bullock,Wm. R. Taylor.
,Hncaster...-.H. Hancock, J. A Stewman,..P. C Hammond,JU VVitherspoon
.aurens J.W.Arnold, — J. Garlington, — W. H Lanston,.R. B. Campbell.
.exiugton S. P. Wlngard,..James E. Lee,...E. H. Fort, H. A. Meetze.
darlboro'.....B. F. McGilvary.P McColl, A. N. Bristow,..S. I. Towirsend. ..
dewberry W W. Houseal,.B. J. Ramage,...E. P.Lake, Silas Johnston, i
trangeburg...Jobn Williams,..Lewis C. Glover,Geo. D. Keitt, ..V. D.V. Jamison
'tokens—....L. C. Craig,.....!. E. Hagood,.. W.J. Parsons, ..R. A. Thompson
dchland S. Raird, John Raskins,...Jacob Bell, John H.Pearson
"partanburg..M Gentry, J. Tolleson, John E. Bomar, -T. S. Farrow.
'uuitur — Watson, G. S Descbamps.N. Graham.. W.F.B Haynsworth
union... Jcsepn Pout, Isaac McKissac, .Columbus Gage.D Gou'dalcck
"ork — Stilwell, S. E. Moore, J M. Ross, W.Metts.
llarendon P. M. Butler J. M. Felder, S. C. Deschamps,.P\ S. Coogler.
Banks of South Carolina-
Farmers' and Exchange Bank- S. S. Farrar, president; , Davis cashier
Hank of Charleston, S. C.—J. K.Sass, president ; — Cheesb,.rough, cash Bank of South
Carolina—Wm. Bemie, president ; George B. Reul, cashier. State. Bcnk—E Sebrtna
.resident; B. Lee, cash. Union Bank— W.R. Smith. president ■ W D pianTO „„ u'
Planter* and Mechanics' Bank— i). Ravenel, president ; 0. H Stevens cashier South
itsiern Rail Road Bank—James Rose, president ; J. C. Cochran, cashier Bank of the
-lateof South Carolina-C 61. Furman, pres.,lent; Thomas I. VVann^ cashBrine h
stablished at Camden— C. J. bbannon, president; Jos. W. Dobv cashier 'Branch
murnbta-R. a. Goodwyn president ; J. Fisher, cashier. CotL^BankZ CM
mlua—J. A. Crawford, pres t; E. c-cott, cash. Bank of Camden Wm F lolmsor.
resident; W. H. R. Woikman, cash. Bank of Georgetown—J G. Hennin», pres't ; r'
If - Frazer, cashier. Bank ofHamburg-l)r. IStokes, pres't; J. C. Decottes, cash.er.
■lerchanU Bank, Ckerate— J. E. Gregg pres't; W. Godfrey, cashier. Bank of Ches-
,er—G. H. Canieroii, pres tJ. A. Bradley, cash. Bank oj Newberry—B. D. Boyd, prest
U. L. MeCaoghrin, cashier. Planters Bank of Fairfeld—J. R. Aiken, president ; H. e.
IM1 Hint, cashier- Exchange Rank of Columbia—R Johnson, president ; Jesse Drafts* I
i^shier. People's Bank of Chorluston, D. L. McKay, pres'i; H. G. Toper, cashier. 'j
GOVERNMENT OF FLORIDA.
STATE-HOUSE OFFICERS.
Governor—M. L. Perry. Secretary of State—Frederic L. Viilepegue. Attor-
n*y-Oeneral—D. Papy. Comptroller—T. W. Brevard Treasurer—Charles t).
Austin. Register State Lands—D. S. Walker. Clerk, of Supreme Court—Mateos
Papy.
JUDICIARY,
Supreme Court Judges.—Hon. Thos. Raltzell, Chief Justice of Tallahassee; Hon.
C. H Dupont, of Quincy, Associate Judge ; B. M. Pierson of Jacksonville, Assistant
Justice.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Western Circuit—Hon. Jesse J. Finley, Marianna. Middle Circuit—J. Wayles
Baker. Tallahasse. Eastern Circuit—B F. Putnan, of St. Augustine, Southern
Circuit—"Thos. F. King, Key West. Suwanee Circuit—J. M. Baker.
SOLICITORS. I
[ Western Circuit—C. Barnes, Marianna. Middle Circuit—Samuel B. Stephens,
Eastern Circuit—J. B. Dawkins, Gainesville. Southern Circuit—James Gettis
Tampa. Suwanee Circuit—Vacant.
SUPREME COURTS.
At Tallahasse, Middle Circuit, 1st monday in January—At Jacksonville, Eastern.
Circnit, 3rd monday in February—At Tampa, Southern Circuit, 1st Mondayln
March—At marianna, Western Circuit, 3rd Monday in March.
CIRCUIT COURTS
EasternCircuit Spring Terms. Fall Terms.
St.John's County,at St. Augustin,4th mon. in March 4th mon in Oct.
Duval do atJacksonville,2d mon. in March 2d mon. in Oct.
Clay do at 3d mon in March 3d mon. in Oct.
range do at Orlando, 3d mon. aft 4th in March3d mon. aft. 4th in Oct
Valusia & Brevard, at Enterprise2d mon, aft. 4 th in do 2d mon. aft. 4th in do
Putnam County, at Palatka, 1st mon. aft. 4th in do 1st mon. aft. 4th in do
Marion do at Ocala, 5th mon aft 4th in do 5th mon. aft 4th in do
Sumpter do at Adamsville,4th mon. aft. 4th in do 4th mon. aft. 4th in do
Middle Circuit.
Gadsden County, at Quincy, 1st mon. in March 1st mon. in Oct.
Liberty do at 2d mon. in March 2d mon. in Oct.
Leon do at Tallahasse, 3rd mon, in March 3d mon. in Oct.
Wakulla do at Newport, 4th mon. in March 4th mon in Oct.
Jeffeison do at Monticello, 1st mon. in April . 1st mon. in Nov.
Madison do at Madis >nC.H2d mon. in April 2d mon. in Nov.
Taylor do at 3rd mon in April 3d mon. in Nov.
Hamilton do at Jaspe •, 4th mon. in April 4th mon. in Nov.
Southern Circuit
Hprnando County at De Soto, 4th mon. in March 2d mon. in Oct.
Hillsboro' do at Tampa, 1st mon. in April 3d mon in Oct.
Manatee do at Palos, 3d mon. in April 1st mon in Nov.
Monroe do at Key West, 2d mon. in May 1st mon. in Dee.
Western Circuit.
Waiton County, at Euchuanna, 1st mon. in April 3d mon. in Sept.
Holmes do 2d mon in April 4th mon in Sept.
Washington do 3d mon. in Nov. 1st mon. in Oct.
Calhoun do 2d mon. in May, 4th ...on, in Oct.
Jackson do at Marianna, 4th mon In April 2d mon. in Oct.
Franklin do at Apalachicola, 3d mon In May, 1st mon. in Nov.
Escambia do at Pensacola, 2d mon. In June, 4th mon. in Nov.
Santa Rosa do at Milton, 3d mon. in June, 4th mon. in Deo.
Suwanee Circuit—James M Baker, Judge-
Alachua County at Gainsville, 2d mon. in April 2d mon. in Oct.
I evy do at Sodom, 3d mon in April 3d mon. in Oct.
I a Fayette do at 4th mon in April 4th mon. in Oct-
Suwanee do at lst mon' att 4th in APril l8t mon' aft 4ttl in °ct-
Columbia do at Alligator, 2d mon. aft 4th in April 2d mon. aft 4th in Oct.
New River do at 3d mon. aft. 4th in April 3d moa. aft. 4th in Oct.
Nassau do at Nassau C. H 4th mon. aft. 4th in April 4th mon. aft. 4th in Oct.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
H is Excellency John W. Ellis, Governor of the State—Salary 63,000 per annum
the use of a valuable furnished house. Term expires January 1, ' j f„„B
Secretary to the Governor, Graham Daves, Salary $300 anfl t •
Secretary of State, It. Page, do £00 alld1
Treasurer, Daniel W. Courts, do 1500
Comptroller, Curtis H. Brogden, do 1,000
Chiei Clerk to Treasurer, do 500
Council of Slate.—J. T. Granberry, John A. Averitt, Ji hn L. Bridgers, Je
Waugb, Pleasant M. Powell, W. J.Yates, and Columbus Mills. ember
'1 he Genera) Assembly commences its session on the third Monday
every alternate year. The next election for members of the Senate and Hou
Commons, and for Governor, will be held on the first Thursday in August, lc
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme C'onrt of North Carolina is held at Raleigh semi-annually, on the 2i
monriay in June, and the 2nd monday of December r
Judges—Hon. R. M. Pearson, Chief Justice, residence, Richmond Hill, Yadkin
Hon.Wm.fi Rattle, Associate Judge, " Chspel Hill
Hon. M. £. Manly, do " Newbern, I
Salary of the Judges, ®26UU per annum. Edmund B. Freemau. ot Raleigh, Clerk,
j^alary and fees H. C. Jones, Reporter; James Lichford, Marshal.
The Bill io provide for holding a Session of the Supreme Court; once a year, in the
A estern part of the State, having become a Law, we subjoin a synopsis oi its pro
visions:
bee. 1st provides that a 3d term of the Snnreme Court shall be held yearly at Mor
rantown, on the 1st Monday in August, J. R. Dodge, Clerk.
Sec. Ud provides that all Appeals taken anil causes transmitted, from the Countie?
of Stokes, Davidson, Montgomery, Anson, and all counties lying West of the same
•hall be heard and tried at Morgantown.
Sec. 3d provides lor the appointment of a Clerk, who shall keep his Office at Mor
gantown
Sec. 4th makes it the duty of the Sheriff of Burke, to attend the Sessions of said
Court.
Sec. 5th provides that the Reporter for the Court at Raleigh, shall also act as
Reporter to the Morgantown Session of it.
Sec. 7th makes it the duty of the Judges to appoint one of the Solicitors within
'he region oi country specified, to attend said Court at Morgantown, as Attorney for
he State.
The Act does not abolish either of the Terms at Raleigh, bat provides for aiding an
idditional one at Morgantown. JAMES R. DODGE, Clerk*
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Judges—George Howard, ot Wilson; John M. I'ick, of Greensborough
James W. Osboru, of Charlotte; John L. Bailey, of -wannanoa; Romulus M
Saunders of Kaiei b ; R R. Heath, Edenton and one vacancy,
Auornev'GeneraO- W m. A. Jenkins, ot Warren
Solicitors—Elias C. Iluii s, Edenion ; Wm. J Houston, ot hinansville; W Settle
f Buckingham ; Robt. Stiange. oi V\ ilmiDgton ; W llham Landet, of Lincoln ; M\rcu:
Erwin, of Burke. ■
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrrell, first Monday in March and Sept- mber.
Washington, Second " " "
Hertie, third " " "
Hertford, fourth " " "
Hales, firBt Monday after the fourth Monday in March and September.
\Chowan, 2d " " " "
Perquimans, 3d " " "
I'asquol a7ifc,4lh" " ''
Camden, 5th " " "
Currituck, fith" " "
SECOND CIRCUIT.
Dnplin County, fourth monday in March and September.
Wayne, first monday after the fourth monday in March and September.
Greene second " ,
Lenoir, third " „ »
Craven, fourth " '
Forsyth, 2d
do
do
Stokes, -3d
do
do
Guilford, 3d and 4th
do
do
Rockingham, 4th
do
do
Caswell, 6th
do
do
Person, 7th
do
do ■*
Alamance, 8th
do
do
Jones, 5th monday after 4th monday in March and September.
Onslow, fitb do do do do do do
Carteret, 7th do do do do do do
Beautort, 8th do do do do do do
Hyde, Wednesday next after the 9th monday after the 4th monday in
March and September.
Wilson, 10th monday alter 4th monday in March and September.
TBI IRD CIRCUIT.
Martin County, on the monday before the 1st mon. in March and Sept.
Pitt, the 1st monday in March and September.
Edgecomb, 2d do do do
Nash, 3d do do do
Johnstone, 4th do do do
Wake, the 1st monday after the 4th monday in March and September.
Franklin, 2d do do do do
Warren, 3d do do do do
Halilax, 4th do do do do
Northampton, 5th do do do do
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Granville County, 1st monday in March and September.
Orange, 2d monday in March and September, and the 4th monday after
the 4th monday in March and Sept.
Chatham, 3d monday in March and September.
Randolph, 4th do do do
Davidson, 1st monday after 4th monday in March and September.
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
Harnett County, monday preceding the monday next before the last
mouday in February ana August.
Moore, monday belore the last in February and August.
Montgomery, last monday in February and August.
Anson, 2d monday in March and September.
Richmond, 3d monday in March and September.
Robeson, 4tli monday in March and September.
Stanley, on the 1st monday of March and September.
Bladen, 1st monday after 4th monday in March and September.
Columbus, 2d monday after 4th monday in March and September.
Brunswick, 3d monday after 4th monday in March and September.
New Hanover, 4th monday after the 4th monday in March and September.
Sampson, 6th monday alter the 4th monday in March and September.
Cumberland, 7th monday after 4th monday in March and September.
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
Surrey County, 4th monday in February and August.
Ashe, 2d monday after the 4th monday in February and August.
Wilkes, 3d do do do do
Davie, 4th do do do do
Iredell, 6th do do do do
Catauba, 7th do do d° do
Lincoln, 8th do do do do
Gaston, 9th do do do do
Cabarrus, 12th do do do do
Union, 10th do do do do
Mecklenburgh, 11th, do do do oo
Rowan, 13th do do .. do o
Alexander, 5th do do do
Yadkin, 1st do do do do
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Cherokee County, 1st inonday in March and September.
Macon, 2d do do do
Jackson, 3d do do do__
Solicitors. Eastern, C. C. Wilson, of Savannah; Northern, John C Birch,
of Madison Co.; Middle, A. M. Rogers, of Augusta ; Western, S P. Thurmond, or
Chattahoochee, Thaddens diver, of Marion Co., Brunswick, Wm H Dasher,
ol TroupvilJe; Patanla, P. D. Bailey, of Webster Co. ; Tallapoosa, Herbert Fielder, of
Polk ; Ocmuigee, Wm. A. Lofton, of Monticello; Macon, Theodoric W. Montfort, of
Oglehorpe , southern, S. B Spencer, of Dublin ; Flint, A. D. Hammond, of Butti-
co.; South Western, W. E Smith, of Bainbridge; Coweta, Thomas L. Cooper, of
Atlanta; Cherokee, J. A. W. Johnson, Esq.; Blue Ridge, Wm. Phillips, of Marietta.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION,
Senators—Robert A. Tombs, of Wilkes Co., Alfred Iverson, of Muscogee.
TABLE OF COURTS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Appling, 1st monday in March and Sept.
Baker, 3d monday in May and Nov.
Baldwin 4th do in Feb. and Aug.
Banks, 4th mon. in April and Oct.
Berrien, 1st do in Apr. and November.
Bibb, 2d do in May and November.
Brooks, 2d do June and December.
Bryan, thursday after 3d monday "In
April and monday after Liberty Court.
Bullock, Friday after 3d monday in
March and 3d mon. in Sept.
Burke, 2d monday in May and Nov.
Butts, 2d do in March and 2d do Sept.
Calhoun, 4th do May and Nov.
Camden, 3d do in April and Oct.
Campbell, 2d do in Feb. and Aug.
Carroll, 1st do in April and October
Cass, 2d do in March and Sept.
Catoosa, 2d mon. in May and Nov.
Chatham, 2d do in January and May.
Chalahoochee, 3d do in May and Nov.
Chatooga, 1st do in March and Sept
Cherokee, 1st do in March and Sept
Charleton, 2d mon. in April and Oct.
Clark, 1st do in Feb. and 2d do in Aug.
Clay, 4th do March and Sept.
Clayton, 1st do in May and Nov.
Clinch, 4th do in March and Sept.
Cobb, 3d do in March and Sept.
Coffee, 2d monday March and Sept.
Columbia, 1st do in March and Sept.
Colquitt, last do in May and mon. after
4th mon. in Nov. *
Coweta, 1st do in March and Sept.
Crawford, 1st do in March and Sept.
Dade, 4tb monday in May and Nov.
Dawson, 2d mon. in Feb. and vVug.
Decatur, 4th do in April and October.
DeKalb, 4th do in April and October.
Dooly, 1st do in April and October.
Dougherty, 1st mon. in June and Dec.
Early, 1st do in April and Oct.
Echols, mon. after 4th mon. in March
and September.
Effingham mon. after 4th monday in
March, and 1st monday in Nov
Elbert, 2d do in March and Sept.
Emanuel, 4th do in March and Sept.
Fannin, 2d do in May and Oct.
Fayette, 2d do in March and Sept.
Floyd, 3d do in Jan. and 1st in July
INFERIOR COURTS.
lstmonday in June and December,
Tuesday aft. 1st mon. in Jan. aud July.
3d monday in May and November.
1st do in February and August.
2d do in January and July,
lastdo Feb. and 4th do August.
3d do in August and February,
4th do in January and June.
1st do in February and July.
1st do in January and July.
2d do in January and July,
3d do in May and November.
1st do in January and June.
3d do in June and December.
4th do in June and December.
4th do in May and November.
4th do in January and July.
3d do in February and July.
3d do in February and August.
4th do in May and November.
2d do in June and December.
1st do in February and September.
4th do in April and October.
4th do in January and July.
1st do in February and July.
3d do in January and July.
3d do in Jnne and December,
let do in May and Nov.
1st do in February and Jnly.
1st do in January and July.
1st do in June and December.
3d do in January and July.
1st do in March and September.
1st do in June and December.
2d do in January and July.
3d do in January and Jaty.
3d do in June and December.
1st do in March and September.
3d do in June and December,
monday after Clinch Court.
2d mon. in February and July.
3d do in January and July.
2d <io in January and July,
2d do in Jauuary and July.
3d do in January and June.
2d do in April and October.
superior court.
Forsyth, 3d mon, in February and Aug.
Franklin, 3d do in April and October.
Pulton, 1st do in April and October,
Gilmer, 1st do in May and October.
Glascock, 3rd mon in Feb. and Aug.
Glynn. 4th do iD April and Oct.
Greene, 2d do in March and Sept,
Gordon, 1st do in April and Oct
Gwinnett. 1st do in Mar. and 2d in Sep.
Habersham, 2d mi n in April and Oct.
Hall, 3d do in March and Sept.
Hancock, 2nd do in April and October.
Harralson, 3d do in April and October.
Harris, 2d do m April and October.
Hart, 3d do in March and Sept.
Heard, 3d do m March and Sept.
Henry, 3d do in April and October,
Houston, 4th do in April and October,
Irwin, Tbur af 4th do in Apr. and Oct.
Jackson, 4th do in February and Aug.
Jasper, 4tb do in April.and October,
Jefferson. 3d do in April and October,
Johnson. 2d do in June and December.
Jones, 3d do in April and October,
Laurens, 3d do in April and 2d in Oct.
Lee. 4th do in March and September,
Liberty, 3d do in April and mon. after
4th in November,
Lincoln, 4th do in April and October,
Loumdes. 1st do in June and December
Lumpkin, 4th do in January and July.
Macon, 3d do in March and September.
Madison, 1st do in " "
Marion, lstmonday in March and Sep.
Mcintosh, Tuesday after 2d monday
in April and Thursday after 4th monday
in November,
Meriwether. 3d do in Feb. and Aug.
Miller, 2d do in April and October.
Milton, 1st mon. in June and Nov.
Mitchell, 2nd mon. in May and Nov.
, Monroe, 4th do in February and Aug
Montgomery, Thursday after 3d monday
id March and October.
Morgan, 1st do in March and Sept.
Murray, 3d do in April and October,
Muscogee, 4th do in May and Sept.
Newton. 3d do in March and September.
Oglethorpe, 3d do in April and October,
Paulding, 4th do in Feb and Aug.
Pickens, 2d do in March and 2d in Sept.
Pierce, 1st Thursday in March and 4th
Thursday in August. ,
Pike, 1st do in April and Tuesday after
1st monday in October, ,
Polk, 4th do in April and O^toberi
Pulaski, 3d do in April and
Pvt.no.rn, 3d in March and . p ,
Quitman, 3d d° Wednesday
Rabun, 1st do in April au
after first monday in n
V.hJ"d June
Schkif. pinajduutober,
Sumter
2d
do in April and October.
Talbot, 3d do m
rcb and September,
Taliaferro.
4th do in Feb. and Aug.
Tatnall, 1:
jd do in
March and 4th in Oct
INFERIOR COURT.
3d monday in May and November,
4th monday in January and July,
3d do in June and December.
2nd do in Jan. and 1st in July.
4th do in May and November.
2nd do in January and June.
2nd do in June and December.
4th do in January and July.
2nd do in June and December.
2nd do in January and July.
4th do in January and July.
1st do in February and August,
2nd do in January and July.
2nd do in January and July.
3d do in June and December.
2nd do in Jan. and July.
4th do in February and August.
4th do in January and July.
4th do in January and 1st do in July,
2nd do in January and July,
4th do in January and July.
3d do in January and July,
2nd do in April and October.
4th do in January and July.
1st do in June and December.
4th do in January and July.
2nd do in January and June.
1st do in February and July,
1st do in February and August.
3d do in June and December.
1st do in February and July.
2nd do in January and July.
3d do in May and November.
3d do in January and June.
4th do in April and October.
4th do in March and S-ptember.
1st do in February and September.
4th do in February and August.
2nd do in June and December.
1st do in February and August.
1st do in June and December.
3d do in January and July
2nd do in March and September.
4th do in June and December.
4th do in January and June.
2nd do in June and December.
3d do in January and July.
2nd do in June and December.
1st do in June and Dec.
4th doin June and December.
4th do in January and 1st do in July.
3d do in June and December
2nd do in February and August.
1st do in January and July.
1st do in February and Aug.
1st do in June and December.
4th doin January and August.
2nd do in January and July.
3d do in February and August.
1st do in February and June.
3d do in January and July.
3d do in June and December.
1st do in June and Dec.
2d do in February and August.
SUPERIOR COURT. INFERIOR COURT.
Taylor, 1st monday in April and Oct. 2nd moDday in February and August.
Tr.rr'll 4th monday in May and Nov. 4th do in February and August.
Telfair Fiid aft 4th m. in Ap and Oct. 4tb do in January and iuly.
Thomas. 3d do in June and December, 4th do in F> bruary and Ai gust.
3d do in Juti- and December.
1st do in February and August.
4tn do iri January and July
4th do in June and Uece" b r
1st do in February and August,
Tumnt), 4th do in May and October.
Tr»v.p. 3d do in May and November,
Twiggs. 4th do in Mar. and Sept.
Union, 3d do in May and October.
Upson, 1st do in Mav and November
Walker, 4th do in february and August 1st do in May and December.
Walton, 3d do in February and August, 3d do in May and November.
Ware, 3d mondsv in March and Sept. 3d do in June and December.
Warren. 1st do in Aprii and October, 2nd do in February and August.
Washington. 2d do In March and Sept 4th do in January and July.
Waynt. thurgday aft«i 3d monday in 3d do in January and July.
April, do after 3d mon in Oct.
Webster 2d mon. in March and Sept. 2nd do in June and Decemher.
White, 4th mon. in March and Sept 4th do in June and December.
W'lr.ox 4th mon. in Apr. and Oct. 2d do in January and July
W'lkes, 4tb do in March and September. 1st do in May and November,
Wilkinson, 1st do in April and Oct. 2nd do in January and July.
Whitfield. 4th monda in April and Oct. 1st do in January and July.
Worth. 3d do in April anrl October. 1st do in June and December.
gpKETURN DAV TWENTY DAYS bEFOKE EACH COUKT.,J5g
RAILROADS IN GEORGIA.
Name of Railroad.
Length Presidents.
Central (Savannah to Macon)..
Milledgeville and Gordon
Eaton ton Branch (Milledgeville to Eatonton)
Augusta and Savannah
Macon and Western (Macon to Atlanta)
Georgia (Augusta to Atlanta)
Athens Br (from Union Point on G. R. R. to Athens)
Warrenton Branch (Carriak to Warrenton)
Wilkes' Branch (to Washington)
Western and Atlantic (Ailaritic to Chattanooga, Tenn.)..
Rome (to Kingston on the Western and Atlantic R. R.).
East Tennessee and Georgia (Dalton to Knoxville)
Southwestern (Macon to Oglethorpe)
Muscogee (Columbus to Fort Valley on S. W. S)
Atlanta and Lagrange (Atlanta to West Point)
1201'R. R. Cuyler
1. iJ. U. Heme
21 Michael Dennis
51 ]F. T. Willis
101 Isaac Scott
171 |J. P. King
40 lj. p. King
4 J P. King
J. P. King
J. R. Spullock
Wm. R. Smith
C. Wallace
L O. Reynolds
Daniel Griffin
John P. King
18
138
20
82
50
71
87
lOfili miles—
CORPORATION CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Mayor—Foster BluDGEt, Jr.
' Members of Council—James O. Clarke, William H. Wheeler, J. E. McMurphy,
8 D Heard, Win. A Evans, G. Suead, Wm. C. Sibley, Wm. D. Bowen, John
Davison, Wm Gibson, Wm. H Goodrich, J. B. Stoughton.
I CORPORATION OF SAVANNAH.
i Mayor—R. D Arnold.
I Members of Council—J. P. Brooks,Wallace Cumming.Wm. M. Davidson, Charles
C. Jones, fir. P. M Kullock, Rohert Lachlison, A. Minis, John P. Read, John
Richardson, F.A1. Stone, H. F. Warring, John F. Wheaton.
Medical College of Geoigia. at Augusta.
' The Course of Lectures in this Institution commence on the 1st Monday in November.
Faculty Anatomy, H. F. Campbell, M D.; Surgery, L.A. Dugas. M. D.; Chemistry
and Pharmacy, J Jones, M. D.; Materia Meriica Therapeutics and Medical
Jurisprudence, I. P. Garvin, M. D. ; Obsierrics and Diseases of Women and Infants
.1 A. Eve, M. D. ; Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M. Miller. M. D •'
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. Ford, M. D. ; Demonstrator of Anatouiv'
si. B Simons, M. D.
Clinical i.eciures will be delivered regularly at the City Hospital, and ample opportuni¬
ty will lie afforded for the study of Practical Anatomy. Fees for the entire Course. $ 105 •
Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once,$5; Graduation Fee, $30.—J.P.Garvin, M.D i>ean'
Banks, Ac. in the State of Georgia.
j Augusta Insurance & Banking Company, at Augusta. Capital #375,000. Wm.
m O'Antignac, President—R. Walton, Cashier
j Bank op Augusta, Capital #600 00(1 J. Bones, President—J W Da vies. Cashier
i Bank of thb State of Georgia, at Savannah. Capital #750,000 a. Porter, Presi
dent—J. K. Tetit, Cashier.
Branch at Augusta. Capital $450,000 Thomas Barrett, President—G. Simmons.
Cashier.
Branch at Athens. Capital $100,000. B. M Hill, President— H Hull, Cashier.
Do Eatonton. Capital $100,000. J. Hudson, Pres. d. R. Adams, Cashier
Do Washington. Capital #100,000 8. Barnetl, Prea. J.J Robertson, Cash
Do Greensboro'. Capital 8100,000. Pres.—T. J. Thomas, Cesh
Agency at Macon J. H. Washington, Cashier.
I Central Rail Road and Banking Co., of Georgia, at Savannah. Capital $200,000
R. R Cuyler, President—Geo. A Cuyler, Cashier
Georgia Rail-Road A Banking Co., at Augusta. Capita] $500,000. J P King
President—Joseph MiJJigan, Cashier.
City Bank, at Augusta. Capita! $500,000 A. Gould, President—J C. Fargo, Cash.j
I Marine Bank, Savannah. Capital $1,000,000. C. F. Wilis, president—VV P.Hunter!
Cashier
I Mechanics' Bank, at Angnsta. Capital $500,000. T. S. Metcalf, President—Mile
Hatch, Cashier.
I Planters'Bank, at Savannah. Capital $535,400. G. W Anderson, President—H
W- Mercer, Casirier.
Bank of Savannah. Capital 500,000. J Washburn, President—W. B. Tinslev.
Cashier.
Union Bank, at Augusta. Capital 6300,000. Edward Thomaa, President-
John Craig, Cashier.
I Bank of Middle Georgia. Capital $125,000. Isaac Scott, President, and
M. North, Cashier.
[ Merchants' and Planters Bank, at Savannah. Capital $200,000. Hiram
Roberts, President.—Augustus Barrie, Cashier.
| Mechanics Savings Bank, at Savannah. Capital $250,000. J. Richardson
"resident.—S. B. Williams, Cashier.
: Manufacturers' Bank. Capital $125,000. Elijah Bond, President.—P. M.
Judson, Cashier.
Bank op the Empire State. A. A. Smith, President— C. T. Cunningham, Cashier
Bank of Fulton. — Holland President—A. Austell, Cashier.
Bank of Columbus. W. H. Young, President—d Sams, Cashier.
Bankot Athens. S.Thomas, President— A. P Rearing, Cashier.
Bank of Commerce. G. B. Lamar, President—J. C. Ferrill, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT OF ALABAMA.
Capital—City of Montgomery.'
Andrew B. Moore, of Perry. Governor,... Salary $4,000
James H. Weaver, of Coosa, Secretary of State, Fees^and 12 0
W. J. Greene, of Jackson, Comptroller, •?>" "
W. Graham, of Autanga, Treasurer -- salary, ,
T. E. Mclver, of Macon, Adjutant and Inspector General, (j 30(J
P. H. Brittan, of Montgomery, Quarter-Master General,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
JOHN GAYLE, JUDGE.
The Supreme Court of Alabama.
Sits at Montgomery, on the 1st Monday in January and June.
Hon. Abram Joseph Walker Chief Justice Salary, $3,000
Hon. George W. Stone. Associate - — - " 3,000
Hon Richard W.Walker Associate " 3,000
M. A. Baldwin, Attorney General Fees and 425
John D. Phelan, Clerk, Fees
Chancery Courts of Alabama.
Northern Division, John Foster, of Jacksonville, Chancellor, Salary, $2,000
Middle Division, James B. Clarke, Green, do " 2,000
•Southern Division, Wade H. Keys, Montgomery, do " 2,000
Circuit Courts of Alabama.
JUDGES.
[ Hold office six years from time of election.]
1st Circnit, Porter King, of ' Marion, 2nd Nathan Cook, Hayneville, 3d W. S,
mudd, Elyton ; 4th John E, Moore, Florence ; 5th Smith D. IJale, Huntsville ; 6th
Charles VV. Rapier, Mobile; 7th A. A. Coleman, Gainsville; 8th John G. Shorter,
Eufanla ; 9th Rob't Dougherty, Tuskegee.
The Circuit Courts are held twice a year in each County, as follows :
1st Autauga, 4th mon. March and Sept 4th Lauderdale, 1st do in April and Oct.
8th Barbour, 4th mon. April and 3d do Oct 4th Lawrence,3A do March and Sept.
1st Bibb, 2d mon. April and Oct 1st Marengo, 2d do May a"d 1st do Nov.
2d Butter, 4lh do March and Sept. 4th Morgan, 2d do April and October
tit!i Baldwin, 2d do April and 1st do Nov. 5th Madison, 3d do Feb. and 5th do Aug.
7th Blount 4th do March and Sept. 5th Marshal, 1st do Mar. and 2d do Sept.
1st Coosa 2d do March and Sept. 6th Mobile, 3d do April and 2d do Nov.
2d Conecuh, 3d do March and Sept. 6th Monroe 4th do Mch and 5th do Oct.
2d Covington. 2d do Mch and Istdo Sept.7th Marion, 2d do April and October
5th Cherokee, 2d do April and October. 8th Montgomery. Istdo Jan. and June
6th Clarke. 3d do march and October. 9th Macon, 2d do April and Oct.
(ith Choctaw, 1st do March and October. 1st Perry, 3d do do do
5th Calhoun, 4th do April and October. 7th Pickens, 4th do do do
Wth Coffee, 1st do April and 4th do Sept. 8th Pike, 3d do March and 2d do Sept.
9th Chambers, 2d do March and Sept. 9th Randolph, Istdo do and September
2d Dallas. 3d do May and 2d do Nov. 9th Russell. 4th do do do
5th DeKaib, 1st do April and October. 3d Shelby, 2d do do do
6th Dale, 2d do April, and 1st do Oct. 3d St. Clair, let do do do
7th Fayette, 3d do April and October. 7th Sumter, 2d do May and 1st do Nov. "
ith Franklin, 4th do March and Sept 3d Tuscaloosa, 4th do March and Sept.
id Greene, 2d do April and October. 9th Tallapoosa, 4th do April and Oct.
8th Henry. 3d do April and 2d do Oct. 9th Talladega, 1st do May and 5th do Oct.
id Jefferson, 4th do Feb and 5th do Aug. 2d Wilcox, 2d do April and October
5th Jackson, 3d do Mch. and 4th do Sept. 6th Washington, 2d do March and Oct.
2(1 Lowndes, 1st do May and 5th do Oct. 7th Walker, 1st da April and October
4th Limestone, 2d do March and Sept. 4th Winston, 3d do do do
solicitors*
Young L. Royston, ; R Gaillard, Camden ; I,. V. B. Martin, Tuscaloosa;
John S. Kennedy, Florence; Nich. Davis, Jr. Huntsville; Robert Ormistead, Mo¬
bile; A. E. Van Hoose, Carrolton; Attorney General, Montgomery; J. J. Wood¬
ward, Talladega. 1
Members of Congress,
Senators C. C. Clay, Jr. B. Fitzpatrick
Representatives—Percy Walker, Eli Shorter, James F. Dowdall, W. R. Smith,
W. R. W. Cobb, S. W. Harris, Geo S Houston.
Federal Circuit Court.
Hon. John A. Campbell, Judge. C. M. Godbold, Marshall.
Sits at Mobile, 2d monday in April and 4th monday in December.
Federal District Court.
Hon John Gayle, of Mobile, Judge. A.J. Requir, District Attorney.
C. M. Godbold Marshal. ——Owen, U S. Commissioner.
,Noi thern District, at Huntsville, 2d monday in May, and the 3d monday in Nov.
Middle District, at Montgomery, 4th monday in Miy, and 4th monday in Nov.
Southern District, at Mobile, 4th monday in April, and .he 2d monday after 4th
monday in November.
, TIME OP HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS,
i tv Southern Division.—Hon. Wade Keyes, Chancellor.
1st District. Composed of the counties of Mobile, Washington and Baldwin. Time
of holding Court determined by the Chancellor. Two terms, however, must be held in
each year at the City of Mobile, to commence after thirty days notice shall have been
given by order of the Chancellor.
1 Monroe, Clarke, Covingtbn and Conecuh, 3rd Mon. in Dec. and June, at Clair-
borne, iD the County of Monroe.
3.—Wilcox, Wednesday after the 2d m0n. in June and Dec., at Camden.
4.—CI octaw, Wednesday after 2d mon. in March, at Butler.
5.—Marengo, 4th monday March, at Linden.
6.—t*u iter, 1st mon. after 4th mon in March and August, at Livingston.
7.—Montgomery, time of holding Court determined by the Chancellor. Two terms.'
however, must be held every year at the City of Montgomery, to commence after 30 days
notice shall have been given by order of the Chancellor.
| 8.—Lowndes, 4th mon. in May and Nov.. at Haynesville.
j 9 —Butler, 3d mon. in May and Nov., at Greenville.
10.—Pike and Coffee, Thurs. after 3d mon. in Mav and Nov., at Troy.
11.—Henry and Dale, 2nd mon. in May and November, at Abbeville.
12.—Barbour, none unless specially ordered, at Clayton.
Middle Division—Hon James B. Blark, Chancellor.
11th District.—Russell, 3d mon. in May and Nov., at Crawford
12.—Chambers, 3d mon. in May, & Thurs. aft. 3d mon. in Nov., at La Fayette.
13.—Macon, 2d mon. in May and Nov., at Tuskegee
14.—Talapoosa, 4th mon.in May and 4t mon. in Nov., at Padeviile
40.—Autauga, 1st mon. after 4th mon in November, at Kingston
15.—Coosa, 1st mon. after the 4th mon. in May, and Thursday after 4th monday in
Nov., at Wetumpka.
16.—Dallas, 1st mon. in June and 2d mon. after the 4th mon. in Nov., at Cababa
I 17.—Perry, 3d mon.in June, and 3d mon. after 4th mon. in Nov, at Marion.
18.—Greene, 4th mon. in June, and 3d mon. in February, at Eutaw
19 —Tuscaloosa, 2d mon. in Jnly and Feb., at Tuscaloosa.
20.—Pickens, 1st mon. of Jnly and Feb. at Carrolton
21.—Fayette and Marion, Thursday after 1st mon. in Jnly, at the C. H. of Fayette Co.
22.—Walker and Jefferson. Thurs. after 2d mon. in Jnly, at Elyton ,
23.—Bibb, Thursday after 3d mon. in July, at Centreville
24.—Shelby, 3d mon. in July, and Thursday aft 1st mon. in Nov. at Columbiana
Northern Division.—Hon. Foster, Chancellor.
25th District.—Franklin, 1st mon. in May, at Frankfort
26.—Lauderdale, 3d mon in May, at Florence
27.—Lawrence and Hancock, 2d mon. in May, at Moulton
28.—Limestone, 4th mon. in May, at Athens
29.—Madison, 1st mon in June, and 1st mon. In December, at Huntsville
30.—Morgan, 2nd mon. after 4th mon.in May, at Somerville
31.—Blount, 1st Friday after 2nd mon. after 4t,h mon. in May, at Blountville
32.—Marshall, 3rd mon after 4th mon. in May at Guntersville
33.—Jackson, 1st Thurs. after 3d mon. after 4th mon. in May, at Bellefonte
34.—DeKalb, 3d mon. in June and Thurs. before 1st mon in Jan. at VanBuren.
35.—Cherokee. 1st mon. in January and 28th of May, at Centre
36.—Benton, Feb. 16 and 5th mon. after 4th mon. in May. at Jacksonville
37.—Talladega, Feb. 23 and 6th rnon. after 4th mon- in May, at Talladega
38.—St. Clair, 4th mon. in January and July, at Ashville
39.—Randolph, 7th mon. after 4th mon. in May, at Wedowee
MOBILE CITY COURT.
Hon. Alexander McKinstry, Judge.
Reuben A Lewis, Clerk. T 0<rislature. It pos-
[This Court is established by a recent c o the County of
sesses an original jurisdiction, crimina an • Justices.]
SSKlKSL-* - *»-
PROBATE COURT, MOBILE COUNTY.
A. Hitchcock, Judge,
Banking Institutions in Alabama.
Bank of Mobile, Mobile, Wm. R.Hallett, President; J. P. Green, Cashier
Bank of Montgomery, Montgomery, E. C. Hammon, Pres.; C M. Barton, Cash.
Bank of Selma, 8elma, W. M. Smith, President; R. O Lapsley, Cashier.
Central Bank of Alabama, montgomery, Wm. Knox, President; H. W,
Caiter, Cashier.
Commercial Bank, Selma, W. J. Norris, Pres.; Thos C. Daniel, Cashier. f
Eastern Bank of Alabama, Eufaula, John McNab, Pres.; John Hardy, Cas^,
Mobile Savings Institution, Mobile. John C. Hodges, President; C. W. Gaiz-
zam, Secretary.
Northern Bank of Alabama, Huntsville, J. J. Donegan, President; Theo
Lacy, Cashier.
Southern Bank of Alabama, Mobile, H. A. Schroeder, President; D. C.
Sampson, Cashier.
Rates of Postage.
Letters not exceeding % ounce in weight, to any part of the United States, not
over 3U0U miles, 3 cents. If over 3000 miles, 10 cents. (California and Oregon, 10
cents.) Letters weighing over V2 ounce, and not over one ounce, double these
rates. Must be prepaid in all cases.
Drop Letters, 1 cent. May be prepaid or not.
Advertised Letters, 1 cent, in addition to the regular rate.
Valuable Letters may be registered by application at the office of mailing, and "
the payment of a registration fee of 5 cents. ' L
To Canada and other British North American Provinces, when not over 31C0 r
miles, LU cents for each % ounce. When over 3000 miles, 15 cents. Prepayment/*
optional. i:*f
I To Great Britain or Ireland, 24 cents; but if sent to or from California or &
Oregon, zO cents. Prepayment optional. h-
j To France, 15 cents for each I4 ounce. Prepayment optional.
I Letters to othir Foreign Countries, vary in rate according to the route by which
they are sent, and the proper information can be obtained of any Postmaster in:,
the United Mates.
| Newspapers, Perodicals, Uuusealed Circulars, or other articles of printed matter,
(except books), when sent to any part ot the United States, and weighing not over
3uun> es, L cent, and for every additional ounce or part thereof, I cent. If withiD
the State, and not weighing over ll£ ounces >£ cent.
! Weekly Newspapers (one copy only) sent to actual Subscribers within the County
where printed and published, free.
i Books, bound orunbound, not weighing over 4 lbs , for any distance under 3000
miles, 1 cent per ounce; over 3000 mi;es, 2 cents per ounce. The above must be
prepaid.
i Daguerreotypes will be charged with letter postage by weight. •
No Package will be forwarded (except books) which weighs oyer 3 pounds.
INTEREST.
The legal rate of interest is 8 per cent, in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida.
7 per cent, in New York, South Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin' and
Iowa.
In all the other States it is 6 per cent
GARDENER'S CALENDER.
JANUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce cabbage* radishes,parsley, beets, carrou
Imty parsnips turnips, asparagus. Plant horseradish, Irish Potatoes. Transplau
>1 lidgm and lettuce.
FhflRUARY.—Sow peas, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, radishes, corn, beets, carrots
..laafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage, and other plants Plant Irish potatoes. Trans
laut cabbage* and lettuce.
Remarks.—Tne same varieties of peas may be sown this month as were directed let
lie last. The principal crop of beets and carrots .hculd now he sown. The common
iristies of spinach should be sown in small quantities uuce in iei day,, as u soon runs tc
•ei.
5IARCH.—Sow carrots, beets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsafy, cabbage, spinach, tur-
npS leeks, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea squash Plant cucumbers, okra squashes, snsp
vails, cushaws sewee beans, New Zealand spinach. Transpluut tomatoes, peppers,
luiiiea squasn, cabbage and lettuce.
Remarks —All the above vegetables should be got in at as early a period as possible,
'arrets should now be sewn for a full crop, and from English seed. Lettuce should re-
isin where it is sown. New Zealand spinach should be sown in hills, three ieet apart
ich way. Radishes should be sown every three weeks. All Irish potatoes should b<
anted this month.
APRIL.—Sow carrots, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, toma
ies, peppers, radishes, lettuce, celery, leeks Plant okra, snap beans, squashes, sewer
eans, cucun hers, cushaws, melons. Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea
.mushes. Pick out celery.
Remarks.—The sowing of the main crop of carrots for summer and autumn, ought
•nt to be delayed longer than this month, as they will be easily killed when up. Th»
red should be Irom Europe or they will run tc seed in the fall. Cucumbers, squashes
md melons, do not succeed well it delayed until now, but a few may be sown.
MAY.—Sow cabbages, savoys, carrots, beets, turnips, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery
iitishes. Plant snap beans. Transplant cabbages. Pick out celery.
Remarks. There is little probability of either beets, parsnips, carrots, or turnips
traeeding at this season, especially the last, yet if wanted, a few may be ventured-
miler very favorable circumstances, they may succeed. If carrots be sown, the ground
tould be shaded and kept moist, and this continued to the plants some time after they
ire up, or they will be killed by the hot sun.
JUNE.—Sow eauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes. Plant snapbeans,
ikrs. Transplant celery, cabbages, leeks. Pick out cauliflowers, brocoli, and celery.
Remarks.—This mouth is generally very dry and hot, and all the crops recommended to
flown now must be protected frotn the sun : most ol them should have been sown 11
April, and it is only in case of failure or omission that they should now be sown. The
mouth may be considered bad for the sowing of seeds generally. J
JULY.—Sow early Dutch turnips, ruta baga, carrois, parsnips, cabbage, cauliflowers
imcoli, endive, radishes, spinach. Plant snap beans, Irish potatoes, melons. Transplant
ailibages, celery, cauliflowers brocoli, tomatoes and leeks.
Remarks.—A few only of carrots, parsnips, sptuarh, or radishes, should be sown as il
• not very probable that they will succeed, unless well protected from the sun for some
'nglh of time, while young. The early Dutch turnips should also be sown toward th.
md.lle and last of the month in smalt quantities. The Irish potatoes will be fit tor use in
October, and the tomatoes, will furnish a supply when the spring grown crop has ceas
sd to be ar, and then continue till killed by a frost. ; * v
JUGUST.-S,™ p.£ «»jr '*bX' ™ m<TK,
elery, ruta baga, endive. exnected from peas sown this month, as they will be
Remarks.—Not much ca aafi Iain which we usually have ; but if much wanted J
'uch crippled by the high ^ ^<-1, are liable to the attacks of the worms !
fw may be ventured. 7 he beeu e'scal,e these they will be fine.
1 1 caveE',rl« Dutch and other varieties of turnips, rota baga, beets.'
SEPTEMBER.—Sow e y parsnips, salsafy, lettuce, spinach, cabbages, onions j
Iwisschard mangle wurtzie, c ' i'ransplant ruta baga, cabbages, cauliflowers/
radishes endive. Plant snap bean*. * -
I'ocoli, celery, lettuce, leeks, en * caTrots, beets, turnips, radishes, spinach, salsafy 1
< ICTOBER.—Sow vj/p/oniant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, onions, lettuce, leeks/
wsnips, ruta baga. rranspi
ud endive G cabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach, turnips, parsnip, let-
NOVEMBER- piapt maIaron and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages, lettuce
lice beets
nions and leeks- g gpjntch, radishes, lettuce, cabbages, salsafy, carrots,beets,
DECEMBER-—°h p'olat^el, maisron, and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbage*,
arsuips. P|nnt
"ttuce, and onions
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
SavazLnali, Ga.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
)CfjQoZ fxnb Unm$ @00^
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER BOOKS, EYMRF BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, kc.
J. M. C. & CO. hare purchased the entire edition and copy-right of >
Cobb's Georgia Reports and Digest.
THE NEW WORKS OF THE DAY received as they are issued®
by the Publishers, and sold at their prices.
THE NEW LAW AND MEDICAL WORKS received as; |
published, and any work furnished to order at two or three weeks'| $
notice, at ISew-York prices.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF BLANK BOOKS, embracing LED-. ;
GERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, INVOICE AND LETTERKj
BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, <fcc., together with a great variety of'il
MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
PAPER,—A large Stock of FOOLSCAP and LETTER PAPERS ' |
aLo PAP R of every description.
INKS,— A large supply of Blue, Black and Red "WRITING INKS, of®
various makers, conveniently packed in boxes. INDELIBLE INKg
of various kinds.
STEEL PUNS, in great variety, on cards and in boxes, by the gross®?
or dozen. Also, GOLD PENS. QUILLS, INKSTANDS, SLATES*
and SLATE PENCILS, LEAD PENCILS, SEALING WAX, NOTE
PAPER, ENVELOPES, <fcc„ Ac.
CARDS, &c.—Printers' and Playing CARDS, of all kinds, together
with a fine stock generally of necessary and convenient articles for
OFFl< ES OR COUNTING ROOMS.
PAPER RULED TO ANtf PATTERN, BLANK BOOKS,
manufactured to order, and PRINTED BOOKS REBOUND at the b
shortest notice.
ALSO
BOOK and JOB PRINTING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
J3F° Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to give us a call. It is afl
rule of this establishment not to be undersold, and in the article of Taper pnrticu- '
larly, we can offer a better stock, and we think at lower prices than can be found J
elsewhere. Orders may be sent by mail with the cash enclosed, at our risk, iff
enclosed and mailed in presence of the Postmaster.