Vo. ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD Being the Zd after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 11th f 75 th of American Independence,—l Containing The motions of the Sup? and Moos—the true phases andas pects or the Planets—the rising and setting of the Sun—the rising and setting OF the MoON— Solar and Lunar Eclipses, &c. CALCULATED FOR THE HORIZON OF NASHVILLE, TEN. Latitude 36" 9' 43" N.—Longitude 9° 47' 15" W. from Washington, andSC* 4" 15" from London. And with slight variation, will answer for Kentucky, Mississippi and Alabama. calculated by WILLIAM L. WILLEFORD, A. M. NASHVILLE; PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. F. BANG & CO, AT TH® REPUBLICAN SAWN ES OFFICE. CSg^ilTygisM Jfci r^lC8mB3SuS5Sji^L'i.B ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR IS50. There will be lmt'lwo eclipses this year, boih of the Sun- 1st. The Sun will be eclipsed 011 the 12th ofFehruary., invisible to us on ac¬ count of 1 lie Sun's being below cur horizon. Eclipl ic conjunction 41 minutes after midnight,and of cour-e invisible. 2nd. The Sun will be eclipsed in the afternoon of the 7lh of August", invisl le on account of the moon's small north latitude (being only one minute nnit twenty seconds,) as well as the time of days. Ecliptic conjunction, 1 minute ifier 4 o clock in the afternoon. - ' This eclipse will be total to all that portion if our earth over which the '.entre of tlie penumbra passes. Th - central and total eclipse will commence on the earth in fat. 12° north, ind long. 121° 4.V west of Na»hville. This point will be found among the La irone and Carolinas' Islands, in the N. Pacific Ocean. It will also be central and 'ota! 011 the meridian in lat. 18° north, and long. 6l)a west ol Nashville Thi- vill also be found in the Sorth Pacific Ocean, a little east of the Sandwich Islands. The central and total eclipse will finally ieave the earth in lat. 10s south tnd long. 0a45' east of the meridian of Nashville. This point will fall in tht South 1'acific Ocean, alittle west of Amazonia in South America. The duration of the general eclipse, that is from the lime the penumhr: first touches the earth, until it fi allvleaves, it vt ill be5 hours and 55 minute.- COMMON NOTES FOB 1849. F I Boman lndiction ......... t . . .... 8 j Julian Peiiod .......... 65(5 17 I Dyontsian Period ........ 17' Ill No. of Direction .11 Dominical Letter ijUtmr Cycle . . Spact Solar Cycle . . . MOVEABLE FEASTS. . Bats, of Sen Gabriel & Mesa '47 Stamp Act passed. 1765 ( Dr. Dwight died 1817 Santa Anna ent. Mexico 1830 J) in ap. IstSund. after Epiphanyi7 Halley died, 1742 ^ Santa Anna captured, 1845. Treaty with U. S. & China,7i84E Battle of Cowpens, 1781. Riot at Cincinnati, 1842. Antarctic Continent discov'd, '4( 2d Sunday after Epiphany ^Independence acknowl'd 1793 10 ; o.iildings burnt in Boston '47 Clay capt'd at Encarnacion,1847. Battle with Indians N. Mex. '47 Annex, of Texas passfJ. ofR.'45 7 7 '7,> 7'' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 59 6 58 6 58 6 5 6 5G Septuagesima Sund. p in peiigee Peter the Great died 1725 At Sing Sing M. Edwards died'4? 6 55 Battle ofEl Ernbrido, 1847. 6 54 Extreme cold in N. England '30. 6 53 4 49 4 49 4 50 4 50 4 51 4- 51 4 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 4 55 4 56 57 4 58 4 59 0 5 |.D'S r fy s | place 7 51 £ 2." 8 47.1% 8 9 43 21 10 39'£h 11 35i m. 31/j 1 271 2 23 3 19!/ 4 15 5 ll'y? G 7j Sets. 6 12 ox 7 9j 8 6K Q T 10 OjT 10 57 11 54 m. 51 y 1 481 2 45(n 3 42 4 39 G 5 36 Rises 5 52 6 45 7 37 8 29 Work for the month of January. Manure may be carried into those places most needed. Fences and tools should be inspected and repaired. Prepare and prorure,n|3teriais for forming not beds, and by the I5tli, sow under glass foi transplanting Tomato and Let¬ tuce, and plough and spade your garden if the weather will petmil. "Why'don't you limit yourself?" said a physician soanjintemperateperson, •setdown a stakethat you will go so far, and no f.iriher." I do,"areplied the other, "but 1 set it so far olf, thai I always get drunk before 1 get to it." Here, fellow, hold this horse." Does he kick?" "Kick! nol take hold of Itlin." "Does he bite?" "Bite! no! take hold of the bridle, I say." "Does lit rake two to hold?" "No!" "Then hold him yourself." mo. FEBRITAI&l? 9 S8 days. 1850. a ' £ 10 wrv.; -~s •?» - L? "i L~ ?[3 5 Last Q.r. 44 DA Srn m '(glNeW M'k 13 0 41 ja 5 FirstJQ'r. ID f(J 20 M 0 5 M ri ^ of wi &q | i ey Qr'V ■''''; *-' — J * M IiSUJCI.LASKCH SV . fcriduy sJitjikruj^f. Ut-v look >lf ct '42 Saptnlay^u^Hhsittiyfi t;f VJrg.u Mary I © © J^ses sets P r § ■ s SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. . Monday Tuesday tV ednes Thursd. Friday Svtturaay SUND". Monday Tuesday Wednes. Tlitirs 1. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd Septuage^ina Sunday Cessation pfJu'stililips, 1783 tialvani died '99. "War declar'd against Tripoli4802 Tornado at Cleaveland, O 1842 French burnt Schenectady^ 1790 5 in apogee. Q,uinqufg«4nta> or Sitrove Sun. rjhtnifira,broJie out in London. *32 Bi'itisbsteamdl1 Tweed lost,. 1847 Ash. Wednesday Oapt Cook killed at Otehelte '79 Packet shi^John Minijin lost'36 frigate Phiittdelphia desk, 1804 1st Sunday irfLent Great/Ohio flood. 1832 Floriflalreaty .ratified 1817 Tyler s Veto overrul'd by Con.'45 Days lOli 58rn long Washington born, 1732. D in perigee. 2nd Sunday in Lent. ^ Battle of Warsaw,* il8* Bonaparte left Lllta, 18J5 Sloof) of War Peacock taken, '13 Battle of Sacramento—Gen. Don aphan—1847 6 52«a 6 515 9 6 5015 10 6 49 5 11 6 485 12 6 47 6 46 6 45 6 44 6 43 6 42 6 41 6 40 6 39 6 38 6 37 6 36 6 34 6 33 6 32 6 31 6 30 6 29 6 28 6 27 6 §6 6*25 6 24 13 14 15 It 17 18 v19 20 15 21 15 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 5 35 5 36 27 10 13 11 5 U 57 m.-4 lb J 14 27 T 10 23 n L 11 1 l'e 2i- 52 13 m. i- 2t its 1C Work for the month of Fehtuary. Between the 1st and 10th sow under Class, Cabbazes, Raddishes, Cucumbers Vlelons and Er,per speaks of a lady sosouft that she lets herself out by the lay to matte pickles. i * A New York paper remarks that it knows an enterprising individual who intends to open a bank*-as soon as he can, borrow a crowbat. ' 3d mo. MAIICII, 31 days. 185®. © 5»«CU)05t-torf @Last Qr. 5d 5hl4mA ]) N. M'b. 13 5 SO a D FiistQr. 20 - 8 27 a QFull M'h, 27 5 24 A /i: xaasss D of W Miscellaneous. Texas Treaty sign'd bv Pre.sid'nt John Wesley di d, 1791 2d Sunday in Lent J. K Folk inaugurated, 1845.^ James Madison born, 1751. Volta died 1827, Battle of Cerralvo, 1847. D in apogee. David Rizzio assassinated, 1566. 3d Sunday in Lent. Torquato Tasso born. 1544 Ijl disc. 1781—Dr. Priestly b.'83 UrsntJ3 discovered 1781 Ai'drew Jackson bom 1767 Joint occupaiion of Oregan 1846 St. Patrick's day ' 4th Sunday in Lent Sir R. Waloole died, 1745 Bonaparte's return to Paris, 18i5 Battle of Vera Cruz, 1847. Sir Laac Newton born 1738 D in perjgee. Penguin captured, 1815. Pafm Sunday- Annunciation Earthquake at Caraccas, 1812. Vt?Ta Ciuz surrenderee, 1847 Gen Hull sentene'd to be shot '14 ggVF riday. haw," 1831 Last;: © © D D rises sets r fys place 6 22 5 38 8 21 23 6 21 5 39 9 9 111 6 6 19 5 41 9 57 19 6 18 5 4210 44 / 1 6 17 ■5 4311 31 13 6 16 5 44 Mo 18 25 6 15 5 45 1 5 iS 7 6 14 5 46. 1 52 19 6 13 5 47 2 39 •as. 1 6 12 5 48 3 26 13 6 11 5 49 4 13 27 6 10 5 50 5 00 H 10 6 9 5 51 Sets. 23 6 8 5 52 6 42 T 6 6 7 5 53 7 32 19 6 6 5-54 8 22 H 22 6 4 5 54 •9 -i 2 15 6 3 5 55 10 2 28 6 2 5 57 10 52 n 11 6 0 6 9 11 42 24 5 59 6 0 M<»32 8 5 58 6 1 1 22 22 5 57 6 2 2 12 a 6 5 56 6 3 3 2 20 5 55 6 5 3 52 4 5 54 6 6 4 41 18 5 53 6 7 Rises 2 5 52 6 8 6 52 16 5 51 6 9 7 35 m 0 5 50 6 10 8 18 14 5 48 6 12 9 1 ■ft 27 Friday' Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Tliursd. i'Vtday l| Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. ''liursd. Friday ■vnurday SUND. . ISiMonday lOiTuesday 20' Wednes. 2l!Tliursd. 22! Friday 23jSaturlafy 24 SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thur-sd. Fiiday Saturday SUND." ^ • ■ Work for the month of March. Ag'kooir as the weather will admit plant onions and set out trees and by. the I5th, planl,early Corn, Beets, Parsnips, Carrots. Salsefy and Radish. The last of the Month plant Melons, Cucumbers, Bunch Beans, and Irish potatoes, prepare gj^und for Cabbage, Tornatoand Sweet Potatoes. "Pa, tors time got legs?"—"Yes, Tom, and mighty long ones, too. Why do yon ask?" "Because the paper speaks about the lapse of time, and folks 3s have Zaps must have legs to-make 'em of, you know."—"Very good, Tommy.'' An exchange paper mentions the case of a man who has been terribly trouneeil by his wife, because he took ins surtout and boots out of her bustle, just as she wanted to put it on.- 'Next time he'll mind his own business. 4th mo. - S .f-« 10 OJ CO ; ^ ^ l ~.^ APRIL, 30 days. Si^c1o>-(MTj CI ^iooi t-. r* H's. r s place 10 20 Vf 12 10 59 25 11 38 ~ 8 Mol6 21 0 54 H 4 1 32 16 2 10 28 2 48 qp 10 3 26 22 4 4 « 4 Sets. 19 7 37 n 4 8 18 18 8 59 O 2 9 40 16 10 21 SI 6 11 2 14 11 43 28 Mo24 m 12 1 5 26 1 46 =& 9 2 27 22 3 8 \ 5 3 49 18 Rises t 1 7 41 13 8 18 25 8 55 Vf 7 9 32 19 10 9 OCC 1 10 46 CO. 13 11 Wednes.. 2| Thursd. 3j Friday 4;Saturday 5 SUND. Monday Tuesday VV e dries. Thursd. Friday Saturday 12SUND. l'.JiMonday Tuesday Wednes. Tliursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Hon. Jesse Speight died, 1847 O in apogee. Maj. Brown killed atFL Brown. Fire in Portsmouth, N.H. '45 Rogation Sun.—5th Sun. after E Battle of Prague, 1757 Grenada, Mi. swept by Tornado. Battle of Palo Alto, 1846. Ascension day Race bet. Fashion & Boston '42 Fire in Boston, $13,000 lost '45 6th Sunday after Easter Ascension day Extra session of Congress 1837, D. O'Connell died at Genoa, '47 0 in perigee. Holland ackuow. indep. U S 1789 Bonaparte deelar'd Emperor,1804 Whitsunday—Bat. df Peubla, '47 Lafayette died, 1834 Fed. Gong, met in Philadel. '87 Pope born, 1688 Aaron Burr artaigned, 1807 Copernicus died, 1543 Convention at Philadelphia,1777 Trinity Sunday. St. Jean d'Acre taken, 1832 Jackson tk. poss. of Pensacola '18 Fire at Fayettevilfe, 1831 Oin apogee. Newhutv^j^j^gt. 1811. 6 45 6 45 6 46 6 47 6 48 6 49 6 50 9]6 51 86 52 7 6 53 6 6 54 56 55 56 55 4 6 56 4 6 56 2 6 58 26 58 6 59 7 0 4 59 59 58 57 57 56 55 54 4 54 4 53 4 52 4 527 Work for the month of May. Have your sweet potato hills made up, and if your slips are large enough for transplanting you had belter do it by pouring about a pint of water in each hill and insert two slips and draw the earth nearly to top, and they will do as well as if separated The last of thismonth islhe best time to plant tomato, cucumber and melon seed lor succession crops, and let nothing suffer for tin wanfof work. A man with a tall thin wife, temarked, that whatever else he might have on his table, he was always sure to have a spare rib at dinner; "and," he ad ded, very ingenuously, "it is something of which I am extremely fond 1 as- ure you. 6th mo. JUNE, 3© days. IS54N ©r D La>t|Qr. 2d _5h .38m. a / g%sNew M'n. JO 1 49 m ' D First Glr. 10 OFulI M'n,24 45 a 37 m is D of W Miscellaneous. 0 rises sets Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. F riday knurdav sUND ' vl onday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Vlonday Tuesday Wednes. Tliursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Vlonday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Bremen line ofstoamers sail'd,'47 1st Sunday after Trinity Ten.n troops left for Rio Gra. '46 Gen's Chan. & Winder la. 1813 1st Kt. T. Vol. ret. from Mex. '37 Washington ap. Com.in Chief.'7o ,Gen. Andrew Jackson died 1845 2d Sunday after Trinity. War decl'd against Tripoli, '01 Gen. T. nora. at Ph. for Pres. '48 St. Johns N. F. dest. by fire, '46 O in perigee. Quebec Theatre burnt, 1846, © and cluck agree 3d Sunday after Trinity. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1776 Senate ratified di". of Oregon '46 Carthagena taken 1741. Pope Pius lXth inaugurated, '46 Battle of Tobasco, 1847. Akenside died 1770 4th Sunday after Triniiy. St. John the Baptist. Irish coercion bill rejected in P. George 4th died 1830 O in apogee. 2d Fire in Quebec, 1845 Gov. Dorr's second Right, 18^ 5th Sunday after Trinity 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 48 4 47 4 47 4 47 47 47 47 46 4 46 4 46 4 46 5 D rfys place 11 23,-kj. 27 Mo 0 M 11 0 7 J 24 1 14 -T 7 1 51j 20 2 2o y 3 3 5j 16 3 42 29 4 18 ET 12 1 a Sets. 12 8 25 S3 12j 9 3: 12! 9 41 £1 1310 19! 1310 57 rrg 1311 35| 13Mol3i^: 13| 0 51 j 141 29! m 7 45 23 t 1 14 2 W 14 14 14 4 47j7 13 Rises 4 47]7 13 8 11 4 47|7 13: 8 48 4 47,7 13 9 25 4 47i7 1310 2| 4 4717 1310 39 X 4717 13!11 161 Work for the month of June. The 1st of this Month plant late Cabbage. The flat dutch and large york are the best. At the full of each Moon send your hands through them every evening and ciil the worms if you wish good eabhage. Plant your late Irish potatoes by ■lie Iblh and finish your insect keep them clear and make high hills if you wish long straight potatoes, if short, plant them in fidges. The last of this month prepare ground for picking cucumbers and early turnips. "I have lived," said Adam Clarke, ''to know that the great secret of human tappuiess is this:—Never suffer y< ur energies'to stagnate The old adage of ■loo many irons in the fire,' conveys an abominable falsehood. You cannot shave too many—poker, tongs, and all; keep them all a going." Tit* mo. JULY, 31 days. 1850. © coraiT3co© ]) Last Q,r. 2d 7ft 59mif s- ^NewM'n 9 8 51 M 1) First Qr. 16 6 37 u QFullM'n 23 11 43 a D Last Q,r. 31 6 28 a *D of W Miscellaneous. rises Massacre at Wyoming, '76 Dog days begin. New Tariff passed 114 lo 95, '46 .James Monroe died 1832 Convention at Chicargo, 1847. Com. Sloat took poss. ofCalif. '46 6th Sunday after Trinity Surrender of Algiers. '30 Defeat of Braddock, 1755. Q in perigee, fjastpoit taken, 1814. Battle of the Boyrie, 1690 * Duke of Orleans billed. 1842 7*th Sunday after Trinity sets rfys D s. nlace Monday' Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday Ttresday Wednes Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Fjriday - Saturday SUND. Monday. Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Salurday SUND- Monday Tuesday vV ednes. Stony Point taken by Wayne'79 Oregon Treaty ratifi. in 1 ondon Macedonia car. fond to Island '47 Fire in New York, 45 'Napoleon's son died, 1832 8>h Sunday after Trinity. Bunker Ffill Mpnument fin'd '42 French Revolution 1830. 0 in apogee. Dog days begin Leopold procl'd King of Belg.'31 Coin. Bainbridge died 1833 9th Sunday after Trinity. Gov Don s second flight, 1842 1st Masonic Lodge establish'd '74 British attariiitatlattsburg 18135 4fc 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 51 4 51 52 52 52 53 53 54 4 55 4 55 56 4 57 4 57 4 58 4 59 4 59 ii 5; Mo3< 1 6 1 42 2 2 54 3 3d 4 06 Sets cp (i 14 2f 8 12 2< n io 24 8 46 9 24 10 2 10 40 11 18 11 56 ■V!o34 1 12 1 50 2 28 3 3 44 Rises 7 33 8 13 8 53 6 59 9 33 6 5910 13 6 5810 53 6 57 11 33 6 56Mol3 qp Work for the month of July. Between theTst and 6th, plant cucumbers for pickles and early turnips, and prepare-more ground for turnips. You may plant out celery plants intrenches unless you have-transplanted them last month. Keep all of your crops cleat from weeds. Cherry and plums may be buded the. 1st of this month. But th< pencil., nectarine and apple will succeed belter between the 1st and 25th of Sep tember, provided y tur slocks are young and rigorous. '■ I'll let, voit know when 1 come back again," as the rheumatismsaid to the leg As a wit, the other day, w*« waiting to pass through-a Ldl-gmp, bee claim ■ (I. '-I bad no idea that yog wete such a strict Israelite." "Israelite?" sai the man» "Why," said the beau, "are you not very strict in keeping the pass over.,- 8th mo, AUGUST, 81 days, 1850. ?!© New M'n Id 3A 45m a I in K5-fli »(?'*» ]) First CJ'r 14 4 43 a i—I m 05 co i OfullM'n 22 3 17 a ; 25! D Last Gl'r. 30 4 7 m D of W Miscellaneous. <3 11 '8 rises sets r fy s place- 5 5 6 55 0 53 8 17 5 6 6 54 1 33 D 2 5 6 6 54 2 13; 17 5 7 6 53 2 52 S3 2 5 8 6 52 3 31 17 5 9 6 51 4 10 n 1 5 10 6 50 Sets. 15 5 11 6 49 7 37. 29 5 12 6 48 8 18I1TO 13 5 13 6 47 8 59 27 5 14 6 46 9 40 10 5 15 6 45 10 21 23 5 15 6 45 11 2 X 6 5 16 6 44 11 43 19 5 17 6 43 Mo24 t 2 5 18 6 42 1 5 15 5 19 6 41 1 46 28 5 20 6 40 2 26 Vf 10 5 21 6 39 3 6 22 5 22 6 38 3 46 3X 4 5 23 6 37 4 26 17 5 25 6 35 Rises 0 o 26 6 34 7 26 13 5 27 6 33 8 11 26 5 28 6 32 8 56 cp 9 5 29 6 31 9 41 29 5 30 6 30 10 26 « 4 5 31 6 29 11 11 16 o 32 6 28 U 56 28 5 33 6 27 Mo 10 n lq 5 34 6 26 1 24 22 llThursd. ^Friday 3, Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUJNl). Monday Tuesday Wed nes. Thursd. Friday Satin day SUN D. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday. Saturday American Cont. discovered 1498 Battle of Camargo, 1846. Polk vetoed River H. bill '46 10th Sunday aft. Trinity Battle of Brownstown, '12 Ben Johnson died 1697. in perigee, eclipse divisible. Polk vetoed French spol. bill 46 Louis Philippe el. K'g. France'30 Hurricane in Barbadoes. T831 11th Sunday after Trinity' Battle of Louvain, '31 Sloop of War Alert taken, 1812. Gen. Parades entered Mexico '46 Napoleon born 1769 Battle of Bennington, 1777 12'h Sunday after Trinity Bankrupt law passed 1841 O >n apogee. Insurrection at Lisbon, 1831. Amist. bet. Scott & S. Anna' '47. Washington city taken 1814 Herscbel died 1822 13th Sunday after Trinity Battle of Dresden, 1813 Silas Wright died, 1847, aged 52 Battle on Rhode Island, 1778 Paley born, 1743 Riot of Irish vol'rs. at Work forth? month of August. Early in this month sow turnip seed, Scotch Kale and brocole—plant onion sets and .ced for early spring use—preserve peach, plum and cherry stones and darn them to raise stocks to bud on—commence earthing up celery, he careful "id not cover the heart of the plant. The last of this month you can com rnence fmdding peach, apple, &c. Sow lettuce for early spring use, A wit and a fool In company, are like a crab and an oyster—the one watche* till the other open his mouth thai he may catch bim up. A young lady, Intending to paint h%r cheeks With rouge, put all the paint on her nose, and did not discover- bet error untiWsha was requested to •'Man the 9th mo. SEPTEMBER, 8^days. 1850. s & E-i © O-hn^IOOMOJ ®New M'n 5d lift 24mA P First Q,u. 13 6 6 m 'jOFuIl M'n 21 6 39 m ' *" 5! ®»| p Last dr. 28 1 11 a D of W Miscellaneous. 3 D D's rises sets rfys place 5 35 6 25 2 8|25 7 5 36 6 24 2 52 22 5 37 6 23 3 36',O 7 5 38 6 22 .4 20 22 5 39 6 21 Sets. "5 7 5 40 6 20 6 56 21 5 426 18 7 41 5 5 43 6 17 8 26 19 5 4416 16 9 10 ft 3 5 456 15 9 54 17 5 46|6 14 10 38 / 0 5 476 13 11 22 12 5 48 6 12 Mo 6 24 5 49 6 11 0 50 V? 6 5 50 6 10 1 34 lfc 5 526 8 2 18 0 5 53|6 7 3 2 12 5 55.6 5 3 46 24 5 56 6 4 4 30 K 6 5 58 6 2 5 }4 18 5 596 1 Rises cp 2 6 06 0 7 11 16 6 15 59 8 6 8 0 6 2i5 58 8 57 13 6* 3 5 57 9 48 26 6 4 5 56 10 38 n 9 6 5 5 55 11 28 22 6 6 5 54 Mol8 22 5 6 7 5 53 1 8 18 6 7 5 53 1 58 Q 8 SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd Friday Saturday SUND. Monday 14tli Sun. alter 'Trinity. French expelled Egypt, 1801 fji) in perigee. John Home died 1808. 1st Congress met at Phila, 1774 Fire in New York, Boston settled. 1630, O S 15th Sunday after Trinity U. S. Bank suspend spe-pay.'39 Judge Story died 1845. B it! le of Brandy wine 1777 Gen. Smith died in Mexico, '47. Battle before Quebec, 1750. Preby.Ch. burnt in Nashville '48 16th Sunday after Trinity Missionaries imprisoned, 3831 @ in apogee. Baitle of Chapultepec, 1847. 1st Battle of Stillwater 1777 Surprise & Massacre at Paola,'77 Bat. ol Monteiey, 21st. 22d, 23d 17th Sunday after Trinity Autumn begins Hayne died, 1839. Columbus sail on 2d voyage 1493 British took Philadelphia 1777 Bustemente def. Montezuma, '32 Detroit tetaken, 1813 T8th Sunday after Trinity Yorktown invgs t unawhHLK ® Ne w M'n 5d 8h 51m m I) First Qu 12 10 13 a OFuIS M'n 20 7 19 a (I Last Glu.27 10 27 a D of W Miscellaneous. © ©I D I »'« rises sets! r &f slylaice. if F 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1» SO 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Tuesday WedneS. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. M onday Tuesday Wednes Thursd. F i iday Saturday SUND. ' Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday- Tuesday Wednes Thursd. 0 in perigee, Major Andrew executed, 1780. Battle of Jena 1606 Baiiie of Gerrnantown 1777 P;octor defeated, 1813 19th Sunday after Tiinity Second battle of Stillwater, '77 jCapt. Walker killed, 1847. Count Pulaski slam, 1779 Discovery of America, 1492 O.S. vV ar com.bet.Eng.& Dutch 165] 20th Sunday after Trinity Moscew burnt, '12 5 in apogee. Burgoyne surrendered, 1777 2d Battle of Stillwater 1777 Gale at Buffalo, N. Y. 1844 Cornwallis surrendeied, 1781 21st Sunday after Trinity Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 Steamship G. B. run aground, '46 Lucy Walker blown up 1844 Washington City taken, 1814 Tpbasco bombarded by G. Sq. '46 2% d Sunday after Trinity Battle of Wbite Plains, '76. 0 in perigee. To *er of London burnt, '41 Frig. Philadelphia capfBOed 1803 6 6 10 6 11 6 12 13 6 14 6 1; 6 16 6 18 <5 19 6 20i5 6 21 5 6 22|5 6 23jo 6 24:5 6 25:5 6 26 5 6 28 5 6 295 6 305 6 31 6 32 6 33 6 34 6 35 6 36 6 37 6 38 6 3° 6 40 6 41 2 48 a 15 3 38j 29 4 28 tip 13 5 18: 27 Sets !-a_ 6 52' 7 40 ft 8 28| 42 9 16 f 4110 *4 4010 52 yy 3911 40 38 M o28 X Rises 6 19 7 15 8 14 9 6 10 1 5 24,10 56 5 23 11 51 5 22 Mo46 5 1 41 2 36 .3 31 d cp 10 «2J- 6 20 4 18 2 16 a o 14 28 ny n 24 Work for the month of Oc Dig your sweet potatoes between IstandlStht never let tliG frost touch the Vines before you dig tliem if you can avoid it. Big Irish potatoes and put them In long piles and cover thoin with straw and .din, seciue your beets, turnips and parsnips, and continue earthing upcellery and pur awav v«nir Cabbage by turning tiie Head of cabbage to the north, Where it stands and covering it with k little atiavv and dirt. R\TS.—One method of destroying them in hy sm.eari'ig their l oies, and lii' juss,;■;. s-fhi' > !icqueni, With torn? arsenicm oitiiui' ni, -hi ev arc verv cleanly animals, ami iftheyriib themselves against any ol the greasy oint¬ ment, rhey will licit themselves clean. 5 ■ «J ic 5 ■ 2 !— 1 ■ (Q ; E-i i1^ 1 « I c- j D First Qr 11 4 59 a ~FullM'n 19 11 00 m D LastQu. 26 .8 27 m 11th mo. i\OVEIlBESf 30 days. 1850 I«MNOH „ 1 CO ts lO UJ CO .f New M'n 3■» ^■Qi r; © 1 © rises' sets 1) r fys D ■place 6 42 5 18 4 2b ■7 6 43 0 17 5 21 20 6 44 5 16 S ts. tl 3 6 45 0 15 6 1 It 6 46 5 14 6 53 2' 6 47 5 13 7 45 t 12 6 48 5 12 8 37 25 6 49 5 11 9 29 Vf 8 6 50,5 10 10 21 21 6 51 5 9 11 12 iS. 4 6 525 8 Mo 3 17 6 53 5 7 0 54 X 0 6 54 5 6 I 45 13 6 55 5 5 2 36 26 6 56 5 4 3 27 rL 9 6 57,5 3 4 IS 22 6 575 3 5 9 8 5 6 585 o 6 0 17 6 59 r; 1 Rises 29 6 595 1 6 12 n 11 7 05 0 7 11 26 7 1 4 59 8 10 £3 10 7 24 58 9 9 24 7 24 58 10 8 SI 8 7 3 4 57 11 7 22 7 4 4 56 Mo 6 m 6 7 5 4 55 1 5 20 7 5 4 55 2 4 4 7 6 4 54 3 3 18 7 7 4 53 4 2 k 2 D of W Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday ■Wed ii es. Tliursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday '.Tuesday We dries Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Tliursd. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday, Saturday Miscellaneous. Earthquake at Lisbon, 1775 Rattle of Flat Creek, 1813 • 4. Battle of Tallusatchee , 1813. • St Clair defeat, by Indians. 1791 Duke of Orleans guillotined, '93. Battle of Tippacanoe 1811 Oortez entered Mexico, 1519 Battle of Talladega, 1813 •24th Sunday after Trinity O in apogee. Peace vvuh Seville, 1729. Battle of Quecnstown, 1812 Connor took poss. of Tarnpioo '46 Firea'ft. Johns's N. B. '41 Bat If ol' Saltillo, 1846. 25th Sunday after .Trinity Corlez sailed for Mexico, 1518 Jay's Treaty signed, 1794. Austria took poss. of Cracow,'46 Insurrection at Lyons, 1831 John Bell elected to Senate, '47. Battle of! udela, 1812 26th Sunday after Trinity. O in perigee. Creole burnt by the Seiners '46. Battle of the Berezina, 1812 Earthquake in New England '13 Savannah taken,1778 St. Andiew's Day Work for the month of November. Should October be mild, you will leave out your Ca1 bnge and Turnips unit1 the 15th of this month. Put away your celery. Manure may be carried where most needed, and spread if the weather will admit of its being ploughei under. Transplant young trees and secure them to a slake. See that ynut Cows have some protection from the weather; they require less food and givi more milk if under good shelter. '' It is said there is a man in Connecticut who wahqf so fast, that it puts hir dindow out of biecth to keep up witli him. BREAD.—Seven pounds of the meal of Iceland moss, boiled in fourteen times its weight of water, and made into dough, by mixing it with CO lbs. ot wheaten Spur, will, when baked, produce 112 lbs. of household bread. on 12tli mo. DECEMBER, t *. tiays. 1850. 10 j la l®New M'n 3 d ll/t 37 m m ^ t-i GO "Si1 ^ rH ' S ^ CmhlOMH^oi I ,— " lOFullMnlS IX 33 5 First aril 11 47 .o ct> m r- U5 gs D Last Qr. 25 6 31 d D of W Miscellaneous. © 1 © rises\ sets D r fys I>'s place 7 7 4 53 5 J 71 15 7 8 4 52 6 0 28 7 8 4 52 Sets. t 11 7 9 4 51 5 27 24 7 9 4 51 6 52 V? 6 7 10 4 50 7 47 18 7 10 4 50 8 \2 Xv 00 7 11 4 49 9 37 12 7 11 4 49 10 32 24 7 11 4 49 11 27 K 6 7 12 4 48 mo 22 20 7 12 4 48 1 17 cp 4 7 12 4 48 2 11 * 18 7 13 4 47 3 5 8 1 7 13 4 47 3 59 14 7 13 4 47 4 53 27 7 13 4 47 5 47 n 10 7 13 4 47 Rises 23 7 14 4 46 5 30 s -r imlay, Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. ™li.Ev Ky., via Clarksville, due dally at 12 m. Closes daily at 8 p, m L iXJki U due Mon^ay8 an(l Pridays,at3 p. m. Closes Tuesday and Sat '.i.K .Mail,due Wednesday and Sunday at 12 m. Closes samt^lays at lpm Liberty .Uail, via Stewart's. Ferry, due Thursday at 12 m. Close same day at 1 p m. UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE. Capital $2,617,284, J. M. BASS, President. J. Corret, Cashier. E. Maguire, Teller. Directors—Jno. M. Bass, W. R. Elliston. Jas. A. Porter, Thomas Eakin; G. M. Fogsr, James Woods, V. K. Stevenson, Pleasant Smith, Alex. Allison, J, B. Snowden, John Kirkman, E. S. Cheatham, S. D. Morgan, A. V. S. Lindtlsy, J. B. Knowles. Discount Days—Tuesday and Friday. Bill Committee meet every day at 11 o'clock A. M. Branch at Memphis.—Jno. Pope, Pres't: H. C Walker, Cash'r. Branch at Columbia.—S. D. Frierson, Pres't; S. A. Hamner, Cash'r. Branch at Koxville.—S. H. Cowan, Pres't; H. A. M. White, Cash'r, Branch at Jackson.—W. H. Stephens, Agent. k PLANTERS' BANK OF TENNESSEE. Capital $2,000,000. M. WATSON, P esident N. Hobson, 'Cashier. Directors;—M. Watson, Jacob McGavock, F. B. Fogg. Willo. Williams, Jos. Vaulx, Sam. Seay, S. V. D. Stout, H. Douglas, G. A. Washington, W. P. Lawrence. Discount days.—Wednesday and Saturday. Bill Committee meet every day at 11 o'clock. Branch at Ath'ns.—J. H. Reagan, Pres't; D. Cleage, Cash'r. Branch at franklin.—Sam. Crockett, Pres't; Thos. Parks, Cash'r. Branch at Pulaski.—A. Ballentine, Pres't; E B.Smith Cash'r, Branch at Clarksville.—H. F, Beaumont, Pres,t; W. P. Hume, Cash r. Branch at Memphis.—J. N, Moon.Pres'i; Jas. Penn, Cash'r. STATE BANK OF TENNESSEE. Wm. Ledbetteb, President. S. R.Anderson, Cash'r. Davfd Read, Teller. . Directors.—Win. Ledbetter, John Shelby; John Waters, W. B. Shapard, Jas. Morton, Jr, M. M. Alotiohan, John Morrow, J. W. Hogeat, all of Davidson ee. B. R. Howard," of Sumner, A. Green, Robertson co, Geo. C. Allen, Smith co. E. A. White, Wilson ca. A. Sione, Cannon co, Robt.. C. Foster, Sr., Williamson co. R. R. Raymond, Hickman co, Robt. McNeely, Dickson co, Y. O, Allen, Humphreys co. J. C. Marshall^Macon co. Di-count day—every Thursday, Bill Committee meet every day at 11 o'clock. Branch at Sparta.—Jno. Snodgrass, Pres't; Jno. Warren, Cash'r. Branch at RogersviUe.—S. D. Mitchell, Pres't; G. W. Nelherland, Cash'r Branch at Shelbyville —G. Davidson, Pres't; T. B. Cannon, Cash'r.' Branch at Trenton.—ft. P. Grigsby, Pres't; J. A. Talliaferro, Cash'r, Branch at Sommsrville.'r^H. Owen, Prcst; Jas. Petit, Cashr. V. M, Campbell, Agent at Athens, F. G. Roach, ■ " " Columbia, T. W. Barksdale, " " Clarksville, "Fhs last thres are now in sours® of ^liquidation. OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, of Louisiana, President oftlie United States. MILLARD FILLMORE, of New York, Vice President. JOHN M. CLAYTON, of Deleware, Secretary of State. VVM. M. MEREDITH,ot Pennsylvania, Scretary of tlie Treasury. THOS. EWING, of Ohio, Secretary of the Home Department. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, Secretary of War. WILLIAM B.PRESTON, of Virginia, Secretary of the Navy. JACOB CQLLAMER, of Vermont. Post Master General. REVERDY JOHNSON, of Maryland, Attorney General. Circuits. . UNITED STATES COURTS. Justices. 1—Maine, N._ Hampshire, Massachusetts and R. Island, ...... H oodbury. 2—Vermont, Connecticut and New York, .............. Nelson. 3—New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Oner. 4—Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, Taney, C^J. 5—Alabama anrl Louisiana, (3—N. Carolina, S. Carolina and Georgia, .J >' m 7—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, 8—Kentuclfy, "Tennessee and Missouri, 9—Mississippi and Arkansas, . ■ ................ JIVKiiitey PLACES AND TIMES OF-HOLDING" TIIE DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. District Courts. MAINE. i Wiscassct—istTues. in Sept.—Port land—IstTueg. in (Feb. Sf Dec.—Banaor—4th Tuesday in June. N.HAMPSHIRE. \ Portsmouth—3d 'I ties in March and Sept.—Exeter—» { 3d Tues. in June and Dec. VERMONT. » Rutland—(jt It of Oct.; Windsor—21th of May. iir AosjohirawnTa 2A Mo.*..in April una oct. i Tuscaloosa—4th Monday in May, and 1st Monday afiei [ the 4lli Monday in Nov. Mobile—1st Mot. in May and 2d Monday irt Dec. Jackson—1th Mon. in Jan and J one. {New Orleans—2nd Monday in Doc..and 1st Monday in (Jan. for trying all cases arising in ihc W. Dislrict. I Tallahassee—1st Mon. in Jan.—St. Augustine—1st (Mon. in April—Key West—1st Men. in Aijt, | Knoxoille—"A Monday in April and October. {Nashville—1th Monday in May and Novcmhei. } Jackson—2nd Monday in October ami A p i!. Frankfort.—1st Mon. in Mayand 21 Monday inNnv. j Cincinnati—1st Moudayin July—Columbus—ili\ Mm | day in Dec. JLitlle Rock —1*1 Monday in Odober. Indianapolis—lasl Mon. irr May and NoV. Vamalia—1st Mon. in May and Dec. Jefferson—1st Monday in March and Sept, Vetro't—3d Mon. in Juuea'.d 2d Mon. in Oct.' Circuit Courts. Portland—1st May ami 1st Oct. Portsmouth—St.lt May— Exeter—8th Oct. Windsor—21s! May—Rutland—3d Oct, Boston—lolii Mayand i5thOct. Newport—15th June.—Providence—Jot!) Nov. J N. Haven—4th Tuesday in April.—Hartford—3d Tucs- j day in September. 1 New To rk— last Mini, in Feb. the 1st Mon. in April,the j last Mon. in July and Nov. I Albany—3d Tuesday in Qciober—Cunanduigua—Tiies- ( day next after 3d Monday in June* Trenton—1st Aprilaud 1st Oct. Newcastle—Tuns, next following the 4th Moll, of May. Baltimore—1st Mon. in Nov. | Philadelphia—11th Aprilaud 11th Oct. Pittsburgh—3d Monday in May and Nov. t r'chmond— 1st Monday in May and4tll Monday in ( Nov. Williamsport—ltd Mon. in June and Sept. Lewisburgh.— 1st Mon. in August j Raleigh—Uh. Mon in May and Mon. preceding the 1st j Mon. in Dec., and 2d Mon. in Match. ( Charleston — Wednesday preceding the 4th Monday In (March—Columbia—4Lh Monday in Nov. j Savannah—2nd Monday in April —Milledgeville— ( Thursday after tft® l»l Mo^hty-trrNovember. \Nashville—1st Mon. ip March and Sept.—Tfnoxvillt—' ) 3d Mon. in Oot.a«d April.—Jackson—Dec. and June Frankfort—1st Mon. in May anil 2d Monday in Nov. Columbine—3d Mon.of Mayand Dec. I Washington—4th Mon. in Match and 3d Mon. in Oct. | Alexandria—IstMondav in May and Oct. Indianapolis—1st Mon.in Dee. Vandalia—last Mon. in Nov. Detroit—3d Mon. in June, and 2d Monday in 0«t. Little Rock—2d Mon. in April New Orleans—4th Mon. in April and 3 Mon. in Dee Jackson—1st " " Mobile—2d Mon. in April and 4th Mot,. Dec. Huntsville—1st Monday in June. St. Louis—1st Monday in April- INDIAN MINERS. —From recent discoveries on the shores of Lake Superior, it is supposed that si^me of the veins of copper wera worked by the Indians in the days of yore. Wedges and hammers mads of stone have been found in some of ihe pits. SUPREME COURT JUDGES OF TENNESSEE. Eastern Division—Robert J. McKinney, Residence Greenville. Middle do. Nathan Green, " Lebanon. Western do. Wm. B. Turley, " Jackson, Ai ICiioxvilie, 2d Monday in Sept.—Jas. W. Campbell, Clerk. A l, Nasuville, 1st Monday in December—Jas. P. Clark, Clerk. At Jackson, 1st Monday in April—Wm. H. Stevens, Clerk. WEST H. HLiiMj'lJKEYS. vJlt'y Oea'l. chancery and circuit courts OK T N N E S S HE. CHANCELLORS FOR TENNESSEE Eastern Division—Thomas L. Williams. Middle Division—Terry H. Cahal. Western Division—Calvfn Jones. Fourth Division—Bromfield L. Ridley. TIMES AND- FLACKS OF HOLDING CHANCERY COURTS. EASTERN DIVISION. monday. AtJonesborough, 1st in May # Nov Greenville, Rogersville, Tazewell, Dandridge, Knoxviile, 2d in May # Nov 4th in May # Nov " 1st in June # Dec 2d in June # Dec 1st in April 8c Oet At Kingston, "Madison viil Cleavelnnd, Sevierville, Harrison, Athens, monday. 4th in March# Sept if 3d in March#Sept 4tli in Feb. # Aug. 2d in April # Oct. 1st in Ma'h # Sept 3d in Feb. & Aug. MIDDLE DIVISION monday. At Fnyetteville, 4th in Feb. # Aug. ~ 1st in March#Sept 4th in Feb # 1st Sept 3d in March^Sept 4th in March 8[ Sept. 3rd in Jan. & Dec. 1st in ./Slpril 4c Oct Pulaski, Savannah, Columbia, Carksville, Rui ledge, Dover, monday. At Charlotte, 3d in March # Sept.' Franklin, 1st in April # Oct Lewisburg, 2d in March #Sept Lawrenceburg, 4th in May # Nov. Smiihville, Th. af. 3d in M'h & Sept. Nashville, 1st in May # Nov. Waynesboro' 3d in June # Des WESTERN DIVISION. monday. At Huntingdon, 1st in Feb # Aug 3d in Feb # Aug 3d in May 8c Nov 2d'in May # Nov 1st in June # Nov FOURTH monday. At Livingston, 3d in March#Sept 4ih in March#Sept 2d in Feb # Aug 1st in Jan # July 4th in A p. & 3d Oct. 3d in Feb # Aug 4th in Feb # Aug Dresden, Sommerviile, Brownsville, Paris, M'Minnville, Carthage, Lebanon, Murfreeshoro' Manchester, Shelby ville, At Jackson, Memphis, Trenton, Lexington, DIVISION. monday. 2d in Jan # July 4lli in May # Nov 4th in Jan. 4c July. 2d in June # Dec. At Winchester, Wed af r 3d in Feb#Aug mondat. Pikeville, 2d in March#Sept Gainshoro',"Wed aPr4th in Jan^July Sparta, Lafayette, Gallatin, Springfield, Woodbury. 2d in Mh#Sept 4th In Jan#July 2d in April#Oct 1st in April#Oct on Thursday next preceding 2d Mon. in March & S*pt Campbell County Chancery Court 1st District at Jaeksboro', 4th Monday in J'uns and December. TIME or HOLD1NQ 1st otxcviT—S. J. VV. Lucky—judge.*- monday. Greene, 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct. Washington,4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. Carter, 1st in Maxli, July 4 Nov. Johnson, 2d in March, July 4 Nov. Sullivan, 3d in March, July 4 Nov. Hawkins, 4th in Jan., May 4 Sept. Hancock, 1st Monday after the 4th M's in Jan. May 4 Sep. 2d Circuit.—Eb'r Alexander—Judge. monday. Blount, 1st after4in Jan May^-Sept Knox, 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct. Anderson, 2d in March, July 4 Nov. Morgan, 3d in March, July 4 Nov. Roane, 4tb in Feb , June 4 Oct. Monroe, 4th in April, Aug. 4 llec 3d Circuit.—Charles F. Keith—Judge. monday, Rhea, 1st in March, July 4 Nov Bledsoe, 2d in March, July 4 Nov Marion, 3d in March, July 4- Nov Hamilton, 4th in March, July 4 Nov. Polk, 2d in Feb. June & October M'Minn, 2d in April, Aug. 4 Dec. Meigs, 4th in April, Aug. 4 Dec. Bradley, 1st in Jan., May 4 Sept 4tk Circuit.—Wm. B. Campbell—Judge. monday. White, 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct. Fentress 3d in Feb., Juno 4 Oct. Jckson, 1st in March, July 4* Nov. Smith, 4th in March, July 4 Nov. Overton, 4th in Feb., June and Oct. De Kalb 1st in Feb., June 4 Oct. Jlfacon, 3d JUarch, July & Nov 5£A Circuit—Samuel Anderson—Judge. monday. Bedford, 1st in April, August 4 Dec. Wilson, 4th in Jan., May 4 Sept. Rutherford, 2d in March July if Nov, Cannon, 2d in Feb., June 4- Oct. Ijth Circuit—Thomas Mairey— J idge. • monday. Wiiamson, 2d in March, July 4 Nov. Davidson, 2d in Jan. May 4- Sept. Sumner, 3d in Feb., June 4 Oct. 1th Circuit—Mortimer A. Martin—Judge monday. Robertson, 2d in Feb., June 4' Oct. Montgomery, 2d in Janu'y, May 4- Sept Dickson, 4th in Feb., June 4* Oct. Humphreys, 1st in March, July 4 Nov. CIRCUIT COURTS. Stewart, 2nd in arch, July 4" Niov. 8th Circuit—Edrn'd. Dillahunly—Judgi monday. Maury, 1st in Jan,May 44H in Aug Marshall, 4th in March, July 4 Nov. 3iles, 1st in April, Aug. 4 Dec. Hickman, 3d in April, Aug. & Dec. Lewis, 3d in March, J"lv 8f Nov. Hch Circuit—WiJi'm Fitzgerald—Judge. monday. Henry, 3d in Jan., May 4 Sept. Weakley, 2d in Feb., June 4" Oct. Obion, 4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. Gibson, 1st in March, July 4" Nov. Carroll, 1st in Jan., May and Sept. Benton, 2d in Jan. May and Sept- Decatur, 3d in March, July 4 Nov. Henderson, 4th in March, July 8f Nov. 10£A Circuit.— John Read—Judge monday. Madison, 4th in April, Aug-4 3d in Dec Dyer, 2d in Feb. JuneY 1st in Oct. Havwcod, 4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. Tipton, Jst in Feb., June 4 Oct. Lauderdale, 3d in Feb., June 4 Oct lltA Circuit—W. C. Dunlap—Judge. monday. Shelby, 1st in Jan., May & Sept. Fayeile, 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct. Hardeman, 4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. M'Nairy, Qd in Jl/arcti, July & Nov 12£A Circuit.—R. M. Anderson— Judge. monday. Jefferson, 2d in April, Aug. 4 Bee. Grainger, 4th in Apiil, Aug. 4 Dec. Claiborne, 1st in Jan., May 4 Sept. Cocke. 3d in March. July & Nov. Sevier, .Mondays next before 1st in April, Aug. 4 Dec. Campbell, 3d in Jan., May 4 Sept. 13£A Circuit—A.J. Marchbanks—Judge. monday. Grundy, 3d in Feb., June 4 Oct.. Van Buren, 4th in Jan ftlay & Dec. Coffee, 1st in Feb., June 4 Oct. Warren, 4th in Feb'y, June & Oct. Lincon, 1st in Jlfarrn, Jul* 4 Nov. Frankin, 3d in March, July 4n0v. 14£A Circuit—James Scolt.—Judge. monday. Lawrence, 2d.in Feb., June and Oct. Wayne, 1st in Feb., June and Oct. Hardin, 4lh in Jan., May and Sepl[ Perry, 3d in Jan., May and Sept Criminal Court of Davidson County—Judge, W. K. Turner—held on the first Monday in Jan., April, July and 4th Monday in Oct. Montgomery, j .Times of holding this Court fixed by the Judge, Wilson, t Ciiminal Court of Shelby Counry—Judge E. W. King—held on the first Monday |n March, July and November, Memphis. THE ESSENTIALS TO PRODUCTIVE FARMING. The following essentials for productive farming are from the pen of the editor of the American Farmer, which is we believe the oldest agricultural paper in the United Stales. Good Implements of husbandry, plenty of then*, wbieh should always be kept in perfeet order. STATE OF TENNESSEE. WM. TEO'rSPALE. Governor. W. B. A. RAMSEY, Secretary of State. MEMBERS OF'CONGRESS. Wuros. S<1 Dlslrct—A. G. Watiiins, 3d District—I. M. Anderson, 7tb District—M. P. Gentry, 11th District—C. H.Williams, Dew. 1st District—A. Johnson, 4tlt District—J. H Savage, 5lh District—G. W. Jones, 6th District—J. H. Thomas, 8tlt District—Andrew Ewing, 9'b District—I. G. Harris, lOih District—P. P. Stanton, MEMBERS OF THE 28TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. F. K. Zollicnfer, fDivid-on, R. H. I'. Bo-tick of Williamson and Buiheriotri. Samuel M. Pile. S'ltitn & Sum. er, Henry, of Ki ox — Tip-on, of Washington, Sullivan, Car¬ ter and Johnson, Pickens, of Cocke, Sevier, Sr Blount, Thornhurg, of Grainger. Jefferson and Claiborne, Tunnel!, of Campb 1 , Anderson and Morgan, Gillespie, of Rhea, Bledsoe, Meigs, Ilatn-r ilton and Marion, Kimh/e, of Robertson 4* Montgomery, Wilson, of Ha trillion, B-rashear, of Henderson, See. Kv'e, of Madison. &c. Hill, of Carroll, See, Br't.ion, of Hawkins and Green. Walker, of McMinn, Bradley Monro®, and Polk, Ga'denbire, ofWlti'e, Fentress, Over- Ion and Jackson, Northcutt, of Warren, DeKalb, See. McDaniel. of Lincoln and Franklin, Daws, of Bedford and Marshall, Wilkes, of Maury arid Giles, Whitfield,of Hickman, Lawrence &c. Shaw,of Dickson, Stewarr, &c. Harris, of Henrv, Weakley, 4" Obion, Fisher, of Shelby, Fayette, and Harde- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. John Philips, of Campbell & Anderson, Tho. Foster, of Bledsoe and Morgan, Edmond Cooper, of Bedford, j. C. Tipton, of Bradley, Bever y S. Allen. Carroll, _ Wilson Duggan, of Cocke and Ssvier, H. P. Murphy, of lobnson and Carter, Mitchell Carrige.r, of Claiborne, O. \V. Nance, of Davidson, George Maney, of Davidson,. Wm. B. Stokes, of DeKalb, Andrew M. Campbell, of Fayette, S. W. Senter, of Grainger, Marion J. Clay, of lihsott, James A. Rogers, of Haywood, Samuel McGee, of Warren Sf Grundy, Albert G. Shrewsbury, of Hardeman, Win. Galbraith of Jefferson, W. R. Kenner, of Jackson, Jo. Parsons,of Knox, A.G. Harrel!,of Monfgomery, Alexander Jackson , of Madison & Jack¬ son, Wm. Ileiskell.of Monroe, H. Barharo, Perry 4' Decatur. Joseph B Painter, ol Rutherford, George 1). Crostltwail. of Rutherford, W. Woodward, of Robertson, p. Allison, Smith, J. D. C. Atkins, Henry, Wm. M. Biggs, Polk, McMinn and Mmion, John Bliir, Washington, Geo W. Buchanan, Marshall and Bedford. Thos. Bufotd,Giles, James Butler, Sumner, James R. Copelacd, of Overton, Jo. Gumming--, of While, Fentress and Overton, George Gautt, of Maury, John N. Havron, of Marion, Joel Hentbree.of Rome, S C Henry, of Obion and Dyer, P. Halimaii. of Meigs and r.hea, Landon C. Haynes, Washington, Ggeen and Hawkins, Nathan Adams,Giles fy Lincoln, Sylvester Adams, Humphreys & Bea¬ ton, Jacob Adcock, Cannon, Russet Lane of McMinn, Hayden March,of Franklin, George Kenny, of Greene, H. Valentine, of Stewart, Wm. B. i ate, Sttmner, Humjtlirey R. Bate, Tipton he Lauder¬ dale, Wittes. James McCianahan, of Smith, Gran. V. Searcy, of Shelby Tho. Snodgrnss, of White, AVm. Ben ham, VVayn", P. G. S. Perkins, of YViUiamson, B. Thompson, of Williamson, John W. Button, Wilson, Blast is S. Smith, of Wilson, Hem. jr: Wm. F.'McGregnr, of Marshall, David McKamy, of Blount, John H. McEee, of McNuiry, Wm. A. Moody, of Dickson, S.D.Moore, of Hickman, Zadock Mollovv, of Lincoln, Wm. J, Strayliorn, of Maury, John J- Neely, of Sullivan, George H. Nixon, of Lawrence, James Odell, of Sullivan, Edwin Polk, of Hardeman, Samuel Powell, of Hawkins, J. E K. Ray, of Weakley, James M. Slicad, of Coffee, Daniel .-mith, of Hardin, PRESERVING POTATOES, And now I would say. that many persons are under a great mistake, in thinking it necessary for tliem to wait for the frost to kill the vines of their sWeet potatoes before they dig them, In tile year 1847, there was a general complaint among planters Of this region of having lost much of their potatoes. Tliey wait for fro>t 10 kill the vines, and for that reason did not dig until about the middle of November. When the frost came it was too severe, and hence the loss, which needs no explanation. So much fOr Waiting for frost. My diary of that year slates, oil tlieiHsi of October, that the weather was fair, warm ami dry, and I chose the time as a good one for dig' gins potatoes. I h id a fine dry time for harvesting these valuable roots, and I saV- ed them well notwithstanding the vines werogreen when I dug. I commenced digging my potatoes of last year (1848) on Monday, 3nth of October. The day was Cloudy and a little damp, but there had been no rain since the 23d, and anorthwest Wind at night brought fine dry weather on Tuesday. For four days more we hud % no rain, and Hie excellent preservation of my potatoes, green as the vines were, proves that I dug them at the right time. When the potatoes in the neighborhood were probably all gone, the thief began upon mine, and caused me to move them to boxes, &lc., In a dry cool garret. I have now, and have had all along, a plenty for family use, and to spate, in fine preservation. This is surely enough to prove that you may digyout potatoes before frost and save them, but slit I there are many who will not beiieve it. To be short, if I can find a dry spell about or after the middle of October, t choose it for digging, or rather for plowing, though the. vines be as green as in midsum' filer. I assort my roots well, and put t.hem ftp dry, in small hanks, with as Iktls bruising as possib'e, having a bundle Of dry Corn stalks in the centre Of each bank, to absorb and cairvoff the moisture that is generated during the sweating process. I shelter my potatoes well an t do not cover them too wa-m at first. L, M. DOATNBR. Amite Co. Mis)., tdtitude 31° 1st August. Ma. Bditor:—-1 am satisfied of the correctness of Mr, fioatner'e mfitlrtef of Sa¥ lug tile Sweet Potato, as t have just examined some that were saved from the last year's Crop, and found tl.ern in a remarkable state of preservation. He is the on* Jy one in the neighborhood that has saved potatoes in that way, and his succes# has induced me to follow his example. BdWaRD COLBMaN* August, 1849.. COAL'TAR AS A PAtNT. I think it would bo well to call the attondon of farmers ta the use of^eesl-to as a paint. The tar produced in coal gas-works!is used extensively in Bnglflnd for painting fences,outbuildings, 4-c , and is being introduced in tnis coiintiy also. It never alters by exposure to the weather, and One or two good coats will last many years. It is the cheapest and beat bincM paint that can be used. Our build* Inge are painted with it, all our apparatus nlgo/ and even the wrought-Iron pipe we place in the gioumi, la coated with It. 1 tftfhk If Its advantages were fully fenew, it would he geno ally used throughout the United Stales. Tu« governmsitt ceak t lie bricks used in bui'tdifli the fort nt Turns'# 'Neck tn this far; which render# tbem impervious to waterj and prune palmed with it are jrfirfrrtrtl ftirlll fftj Hfjjflt put iii the ground, as effectually as If they had been ehstfed. DI8EADBS OP SHEEP. ChjRE r or Hovitr.—Take Jib. of lard, 1 pint of miIk,boH both down to a ptn> mixing them well together. Give half of this immediately at blood heat, and the remainder soOn after. Another. Give I gill urine with as much salt as it will dissolve. Iloven atises from eating an excess of w< t clover. This should be avoided by keeping the animals from clover fields which are drenched with rain or heavy dews, especially w hen particularly hungry Ct re for Scab.—To 1 lb. tobacco, add 12 qts. ley from v ood-ashe»of suitable strength for washing, and 4 qts. nrirte. To this mixture add a second of one gill high wines, J oz. camphor, J oz. Spanish .brown, and J gill spirits turpentine. The application- to he made to the sore, and it hits never been known to fail. Cure for Foot Hot.—Pare the loot well arid scrape it thoroughly; then add to n wineglass foil ot spirits of antimony, a piece of blue vitrol the size of a walnut dissolved in a 'ittie urine; rub this well on with a slick. If a sheep is very bad, and fool tesiering or gangrenous, take the yolks of two eggs, mix with one or two. oz. gnin turpentine, and «(ir litem till they make a salve. Put on the salve after you have applied the first prescription, and tie it on with a rag or piece of leather The last resort lot foot rot is butter of antimony, and a few minutes after apply white lend freely. Cure for Withers Coming Down.—Wash them with milk and water before returning them—or boil 2 qts. of milk with a good deal of lard,and wash them of¬ ten while pulling up. " To .Make a Sheep own a Lamb.—Milk nil over the lanjb and under the tail, and rub it on well, then tie up the ewe bead and body. Another. Rub the liver, and light, and contents of the stomach of the dead iamh over the new lamb, and put the skin of the dead lamb to the adopted one. Cure tor Stretches.—Sheep sometimes stretch cut H eir noses on the ground and a round by their side as if in severe pain. This is frequently occasioned by an involution of a part of the intestine within another, called, when occurring in the human subject,inlersusceptio. Immediate relief is afforded when the last is the cause, by Itftine up the animal by the hind legs, and shaking them a few times, when the pain disappears. All the above are furnished us by a friend who has long been practically engag¬ ed in rearing sheep. We solicit a continuation of such from all who are practi¬ cally acquainted with the subject on which they write. SUPERIOR DUTCH CHEESE. Take sour loppered milk, skim off the cream, then get it over the fire in an iron pot—brass is poisonou-. Let it remain until the curd rises, which will be when the vvhev is scalding hot at the bottom of lite pot; there is a difference in the heat, of the whey at top and bottom. Skim the curt, into a basket, which is best; let it remain six or eight houts to drain, tlien break the curd, {on a table,) as fine as possible; alter which put the curd lightly in a stone jar, salting it to taste. Let it remain in the. jar, stirring it twice a day with a wooden spoon or round stick, keep it loose and light, until it becomes palatable to the taste of the maker. Tho cheese acquires a disagreeable flavor if kept too long in the jar. Make the cheeses into small balls, and set ihctn in a cellar. It should not be eaten the first few days, and is best flavored from one week to two weeks old. RAISING TURKEYS. Heretofore I have bad so much difficulty in raising turkeys a* to be almost dis¬ couraged, but of late have heen very successful, in consequence, of pursuing the following mode rectmtnended to tne by a lady, who said that she had no trouble with them. When first hatched give no food for 24 hours, then give a little curd made from buttermilk, increasing the qtinn ity as the.y grow older, at the same time feeding the hen with whole corn. They should be secured from the wet, and by no means hnve Indian meali but with the curd they may have in moderate quantities, wiieal bread soaked in buttermilk or crumbs of the same. I belifeve Indian meal is fatal to the greater r nrt of the young turkeys which die in the attempt to raise them. To nllow them to wander loo much is attended usually w'.ih considerable lo3s. I have found it a very good plan to make an enclosure of boards six feet square or so, and 12 to 18 inches high, and set this hi a grass fit-Id during fine weather, in which to confine the young turkeys. This is removed occasionally from place to place, tifd chickens thus get ail the fresh green food they may need, beeWvs art abundance of iutecC*. 4 Baa-Ubs* tm hot SmuMns.—it hM b*« tawmounei wiai rtoney combs melt when the hive* are exposed to a hot sun; but as that bam pens but seldom, it may be worth while to relate how the catastrophe operates on the bees. Last Season a friend of mine had a strong colony, in a straw hive, ex¬ posed to the sun. In July he was anxious for the bees to work in a glass on the top of the hive; the entrance being small the heat in the hive increased, «o that the combs collapsed. The drenched bees turned outside the hive; while the hum of those that could not enter, caused the affair to be observed. Being at a distance t did notgee the Catastrophe until the next day. Under the hive were dishescol- Iecttng the honey dropping from it, in which many of the poor bees were drenched in their treasure; while outside the hive was literally covered with bees escaping from the wreck. After a little mancevering, I removed the hive, and part of the eombs fell on the floor, crushing many of the bees. Having cleared the floor, and also the broken combs from the hive, after the honey had drained a linic, the hive was placed in its former station, fenced from the sun by a cloth. The bees soon took possession again, excepting those that happened to fall on the ground, which were in a sad plight, smeared with honey and dust. In order to relieve them 1 put ihe whole into a pail of water, then spread them on a cloth to clean themselves in the sun, which they did, excepting those that were disabled, ft is unnecessary to say that if the hive had been shaded the calamity would not have happened; but before l oney combs collapse, a hive mast be hot indeed. It is surprising what an amount of heal bees can stand inside their hive, even nntil they are drenched by the Vapor from tlielr own perspiration. In hot countries that moisture may be of use to bees; for in summer, with us, they are fond of sipping or licking it; but damp in winter causes their combs to turn mouldy, and otten proves destructive to eolonies.—London Gardener's Chronicle. Eog Cement.—White of egg thickened with finely powdered quick-lime. U$», To mend earthenware, glass, china, marble, alabaster, spar ornaments, dec. It does not resist moisture. WHAT CAN BE DONE ON ONE ACRE OP GROUND. The Editor of the Maine Cultivator published a few years ago, his management Of one acre of ground, from which we gather the following results: one third of an acre in corn usually produced thirty bushels of sound corn for grinding, beside* some refuse. This quantity was sufficient lor family use, and for fattening one large or two small hogs. Prom the same ground be obtained twonr three hundred pumpkins, and h a family supply of dry beans. Prom a bed of six rods square be Usually obtained sixty bushels of onions; these be sold at $1 per bushel, and the amount purchased his flour. Thus from one third of an acre and an onion bed he obtained his breadstuff,. The rest of the ground was appropriated to alt sorts of vegetables, for summer and winter use; potatoes, beets, parsnips, cabbage, green coin, peas, beans, cucumbers, melons, squashes, fee., with fifty or sixty bushels of beets and carrots for the wintet food of a cow. Then he bad also a flower garden: raspberries, current, and gooseberries in great variety and a few choice apples, pear* and peach trees. Some reader may call the above a "Yankee trick," so It is, and our object In pub¬ lishing it is to have it repealed all over Yankee land, and every where else. If a family can lie supported from one acre of ground in Maine, the same can be dona in every State and county in the Unfon. From the Southern Cultivator. SWEET POTATOES. My mode of banking up after digging is simple and effectual. 1 like to let them remain in the patch after they have been plowed up and gathered Into rows till they are dry; then I haul them to the place of hilling; the base of the hills I fwnt by levelling, and drawing the earth up in the little ridge so a* to form a circle, Which is large enough to, contain from 30to 60 bushelsjwhen the potatoes are ready for covering, put on a coat of pine, straw, then set corn stalks thickly all around, and cover the whole with a coat of earth about three inches thick; nir holes are not necessarv to be left, but each hill should be well covered with boards; and I glvo you my word they will keep all the winl-r perfectly sound. 1 always put a par¬ cel in my cellar lor present use, After these are gone, t take tip a hill at a time till the (nst, which I take up about the last of April, 1 walked across rny pot*'" natch to-day, and I discovered the ridges cracked about considerably, *o I «cratchf ed into them and found some very handsome potatoes. Here i« the dimensions ot one: circumference 0 inches, JengtJi 7J inches, And 1 yet have some of the old wop In a very round state, Uhneich County, ©a., August, 1640 Cleaning Bit abb. Soft Soap, 2 oz.t Rotton Stone, 4 oz., beaten intoa 'paste, applied "with a little water and fricken with soft leather. To Clean Window Glass. Dip a'moistened rag or flannel into indigo, fuller's earth, ashes,'? or rotten stone, in impalpable powder, wtth which smear the glass, and wipe it off with a dry soft cloth. RECIPE FOR EAV1NG AND MAKING GOOD BACON. First.—Have your hogs thoroughly fat and always slaughter while, they hr# improving; select a good day, and after slaughtering be careful to have the pork cut up with a short knife and smoothly trimmed; spread ii out so as to let all the animal heat get out of it; salt the sides with a plenty of salt and place it so that all the brine can escape. For the joints say 1or every 10U0 lbs. take of allspice, cay¬ enne, black pepper and salt petre each 1 lb., well pulverized and thoroughly mixed with the salt; rub well on the joints and fill every crevice witii the compound; lay 'the meat with the skin down; let it lay in the salt from three to four weeks; then hang it with the large ends up. as it would be oil the hog while living,_and stand¬ ing on foot; smoke well with green hickory wood or corn cobs; take it down in April and pack in ashes or fresh salt that has not been used for salting meat, and my word for it you will have good meat and never be troubled with bugs or skip¬ pers. Remedy for Films on the Et/&—Put a tea-spoonful of molasses oh the Aye-ball. I have relieved oxen, horses, cows, and sheep, in this manner, and know no otheT equal to it.—American Farmer. To make Cornstalk Molasses.—For a very simple receipt to produce molasses, we like that practiced by Mr. Humphrey, of .Michigan, which we believe was com¬ municated to the Prairie Farmer, and is as follows: "Take the cornstalks as soon as they have their growth, or as soon as the tassel begins to blossom, cut them in pieces, boil them in a kettle for an hour or two, press out the juice any way you please and boil it down to a synip." Commercial Transcript and State Register, PUBLISHED BE E. R. GLASCOCK <$• CO. This paper is exclusively devoted to Commercial, Agricultural, Monetary, Sta¬ tistical and General Information- Will contain the laiest prices of every descrip¬ tion of articles manufactured or -raised; also a price current of this city, and all the prominent points immediately connected. A list of the names of the Clerks of CourlB and Sheriffs of each county in the State. The time of sitting and ad¬ journment of the various Couits, and all other matters of interest to the manufac¬ turer, Agriculturist, 5'c j)£f We are prepared to execute BOOK and JOB WORK of every description at the shortest notice,-and on the most reasonable terms. TERMS—['tinted every Saturday morning, on a medium sheet, at the Republi¬ can Banner and Whig office, at $3 i er annum, or $4 il not paid before the expira¬ tion of the year. Peesous at a distance sending $5, will receive two copies. Jas. R. Graves. A. B. Shankland. ©RAVES & SliARKLAlYD, WHOLESALE ANDRE TAIL DEALERS IN Theological, Law, Medical, Scientific, Classical, Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books and Stationery. Terms Cash. Orders from Country Merchants, "Trustees of Schools, Colleges or Public Libraries promptly attended to at easlcrn prices. ARCADE BUILDINGS, t doors from the Bank of Tennessee, Union Street, NASHVILLE, Republican Banner St Nashville Whig? Published Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly, by W. F. BANG & CO. Ys offered to the general reader-—to those who desire to obtain intelli¬ gence. domestic and foreign, at the earliest practicable' moment—as a medium at least equal to any in the State, or out of it. receiving daily despatches from New York and New Orleans and intermediate points. To the habitual readers of the BANNER, this is already known, and those who are not ac juainted with it, we will be pleased to see on our list of subscribers, when we will endeavor to give full satisfaction. The price of the Weekly paper is 5)13 per annum in advance or $4 at the end of the year, the Tri Weekly is $-5 per annum in advance or $6 at end of the year; Daily paper 518- per year. To advertisers, it is a means of placing their business before more readers than any other political and commercial newspaper (being the oldest paper and having the most extensive circulation) in the State. Our materials for BOOK & JOB PRINTING are believed to be equal to any in the Southwest; arid much more extensive than any office in this State. Our terms are as low as those of any office in Nashville. qkdvsibos- FAMXZ.Y AND PLANTATION MEDICINES. We take much pleasure in recommending to the public, these widely, extended and valuable Medicines, as being well adapted to the wants and necessi ies of all —and more especially to the poor, and those who live remote from medical aid, as with these Medicines, they con be their own doctors at a very trifling expense. They embrace—say:— HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC, A safe and never failing cure for Inter mitlents, (CHYLY.S or AGUE, and FEVER) in three hours, and a remedy in bilious and remittent- fever. gCZPPrice $1 per botile. gC?»See wrappers, =£31 HOUSE'S OINTMENT, A soothing and ' rapid opre for PILES, Blind or Bleeding, and is ex~ ceedingly valuable in burns, bruises. Fresh Cuts, Mashes &c. ICjP'See- Wrappers. «£3| Price $L per bottle. HOUSE'S VEGETABLE PILLS, Are of more real worth as a general family Medicine, than any thing, before ihe public. They are Anti Fever, AntuRheumatic, and Anti- Bilious. A trial will convince the most skeptical of their real utility where ever purgatives are required. Price 25c per box. |C~Prfe® wrappers. =£31 The above are manufactured at the Medical Depot, College Street., Nashville, Penn.; and may be had of all the Druggists of the City, and' at almost every town and village throughout the South and West. Naahviiie. Tenn. 1850. DIM. DIWil A WOOD, ©amsm Corner of Cherry arid Union Streets, Nashville, Tcnn. May be consulted as usual at their new and splendid suit of rooms in the various branches of Dental Surgery. They would hereby return their most grateful acknowledgments to the citizens of Nashville and Middle Tennessee for the extensive and con¬ stantly increasing patronage with which they have been so generously honored, renewing the assurance that, as it has ever been, so it shall con* tinue to be their highest aim to merit a continuation of public confidence. Being, by several years, the oldest-established practitioners in the city, (Dr. G. having been a resident of Nashville for twelve and Dr. W. for six years,) ample time it is believed, has been afforded to prove the superiority or their operations. During the meantime, they have regretted to 9ee the Dental Profession so much abased by un¬ principled or incompetent persons, of bond it can be done. NEW STRAW CUTTER. Having purchased the patent right for Davidson county, of ctHarper's Invincible Patent Straw Cutter or Corn Chopper," the most com¬ plete instrument ever invented for the purpose for which it is used, as pronounced by the best judges. I am now prepared to receive orders for them to any extent. ELLIS b ii£s, Medicines, Oils, Paints, i*ye«5luffs, Varnishes, Rrnshes, Stone-Ware, Window Glass, PerlinsieiTj Soaps, Hollow Glass, And all the popular PA'l'ENT MEDICINES and PILLS. We also keep, at the propor season, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, in great varieties. Country Merchants and Physicians, and all dealers in the line, are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing. Feathers, Ginseng, Recsswax, Lard, Tallow, Vj£oo! and Flax Seed, taken 10 exobaug M'NAIRY & HAMILTON, Nabhfslls, Tfcxsr. m*