alley baggett thread

F I K § T E D I T I O N . — 45tJi y e a r o f P n M i c a t i o i i .
PLANTERS' & MERCHANTS'
^
STATE
RIGHTS
i
i
s
FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
Being the seceiid after Leap Year.
^nXf 2n"iJ of cSoutijecn Kutfepcntrnue.
CALCULATED r O E T H E M E R I D I A N OF CAROLINA & G E O H a i A , j
CONTAINING
T h e u s u a l A s t r o n o m i c a l C a l c u l a t i o n s , w i t h t h e T i m e of
High Water, and a New Tide Tabl^.
BY SAMUEL H. WEIGHT, A. M.; M. D.
TO WHICH ARE ANNEXED
AIsi>, The HcbrowCalendar for the year 5622; and the days oltserved as jhe Principal Festivals and Fasts by tlie Protestant Kpi^cojiu) Church.
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS &c. of the Confederate States Government.
The Chief Officers of t h e S t a t e of South-Carolina a n d of
the City of Charlestoii, Sec, &c.
With,the T'Ties of holding Courts in Soutli-Carolina and Georgia,
^nd other general Information ; with a GARD.ENKE'8 CALK^DAR, (condensed) for each month, at the bead of the page, &c.
THE
OALOITLATIOWS AHB MADE TO A P P A R E N T T I M E , AND
THE TIDES FOR CHARLESTON BAH.
CHARLESTON, S . C
Printed, Published and Sold, WHOJ.F.SHT.K &. EuTAit
By A. E. MILLER, No. 3 State Street.
And Sold by the Book.'sellers generally thronghont the State.
•u the llth of
LIBRARY OF
t Charleston,
Size, 16.88
til Dec. 10th'
tar until OcSept. 18th.
s:^Ojl.WWJlWMUllMI."JlUilUilMlMkU.llluJIMMI|.UIIl.u.i^,
KEITH M. READ
CONFEDERATE
COLLECTION
III!
•
Nllllll'd
miifiirtfififiifiiiiiirifiiiiiiiirtfiiiifiii'ifi'iii'iifitinfiiiiiii'iiii'iiWff
May
May
June
June
Nov.
2.5
29
19
15
30
23
5
6575
ate State^
rember.
I will meet
. E . Gibbes,
Ur, 1-. i", f o r c & e r r U a b r i e l Manigault, E s q . D r . A . G. M a c k ^ ' .
Committee on Accounts.—Chs. H . Simonton, C h a i r m a n ; R. N . Gourdin,
E . C . J o n e s , Dr. A. G . M a c k e y , R . C. Gilchrist, J a c o b C o h e n , and
W m . S . Elliott.
A n n i v e r s a r y second Tue!3day in .Tune-
Mercantile l,ibrary Association.
PrcsidetU—-E. H . Frost. Vice President—J. B Desauswire — a - > ^
Trustees—J H Holmes, A. M. Lee, C . Williman, j r . W m E H a v n e
Robert Mure, W m . Th.iyer. Corresponding Sec'ry., J a m e s Conne'r '
Recording Secretary.—R
C Chapman.
Librarian and Treasurer—Bt»crene Esdra.
Apprentices L<ibrary Society,
President—Dr. Joseph Johnson.
V. President—Hon.
W D I'ort
Trus/.ees—W. D. DeSaussine, J . W. C a l d w e l l , W m . Le'bbv G w "
B r a w n . J A . J . Burke, A. H . D u n k i . i . J . H S t e i n m e v e r , W m Tl,a-Jl^
C. B Cochran. B. E . Carroll, T P L o c k w o o d .
'
^^^"^
Librarian
Sec. 6f Trea. R . J e n n i n g s .
Astronomical Ciiaractcrs £xpiainc<l.
At head of the page, for each calendar month, will be found a figure,
repreaeuling the dign of the Zodiac, into which the Sun enters during
the month, according to the seasons, which begins with I'isces, theFishus,
on the 20ih of March, the Vernal Equinox,
©Sun,
D Moon,
Signs of the Planets, Sfc,
| ¥ H e r s c h e l , 2^ J u p i t e r ,
[^ S a t u r n ,
$ Mars,
2 Venus,
^ Mercury,
d Conjunction, or having the same Longitude or Right Ascension.
a Quadrature, or differing 90° in "
"
"
8 Opposition, or
"
180° in "
"
"
Q, T h e ascending node.
W the descending node.
T H E T W E L V E SIGNS OF T H E ZODIAC,
And those parts of the Body which they are supposed to govern, added.
Commonly called the Anatomy of Man's Body.
Autumn
Signs.
Spring
Signs.
Feet.
1. J£ Pisces.
2. T Aries. Head 8f Face.
Neck.
3. « T a u r u s .
Summer
Signs.,
4. n Gemini.
5. ^ Cancer.
6. SL L e o .
7. m Virgo.
8. =^ L i b r a .
9. tn, Scorpio.
Winter
Bowels.
Reins.
Secrets.
Sig7is.
Arms. 10. / Sagitarius.
Thighs.
Breast.ll.
V3 Capricoinus. Knees.
Heart.l2.
^ Aquarius.
Licgs.
T o KNO w WHERE THE SIGN IS.—First find the day of the month, and aguiust it, iu
the 7th column, stands the sign the moon is in ; then finding the sign here, it shows
the part of the body it is supposed to govern.
NOTES TO T H E READKR.
CLOCK TIME A N D A P P A R E N T T I M E .
1st.—There are two kinds of time used in common Almanacs for the Sun's rising
and setting: one is clock-time, and the other is sun-time, or apparent time. Clocktime is always correct; but apparent time varies every day, and is alternately too
" fast" or too "slow" of the clock.
This Almanac is calculated in AppartrA-Time,
and is iji accordance with the
old method.
Almanacs in apparent time are known by the Sun's rising and
setting when added, being equal to l^ hours; and at the time of its crossing the
equator the rising and setting is at 6 o'clock. Such Almanacs arc old fashioned, and
are coming into disuse. They are not correct according to true time, and can bo
made so only by adding the amount the Sun is slow of the clock, and subtracting
when it is "fast."
The Sun has not, since it was created, risen or set at six o'clock when it was at the
equinoxes. And w h y ! Because it does not come to the meridian at 12 o'clock at
that time, a fact that is true for nearly every day in tlie year. The old idea that it
is 12 o'clock when the shadow is at the noon-mark, is a mistaken one; and if timepieces be set at 12 at those times they will not be correct, except on the 15th of April
and June, September 1st, and December 24th. Noon and 12 o'clock are not the same.
The irregularity of the Sun's motions causes the two kinds of time, arid, in consequence of this variation, no dependence can be placed on the Sun for true time
without knqwjng inhen it is in the meridian. This information we give for this
"Aiiinanac.' JSee the Sun in Meridian, at the head of each Calendar page.
2d.—THE rising, and setting of a star, may be carried several days backwards,by
adding, or forwards, by subtracting four minutes per day,
3d.—As Ike days end at midnight, the rising, ami setting of the Moon when after
that time, will be found in the morning of the succeediriiar day, &c:
4th.—The times given for High Water are for that tide which succeeds
the Moon's passage over the Meridian, and is computed from the United States'
Coast Survey Tide Tables, and are correct OThe winds will vary the tides.
Latitude of St. Michael's Church,
•
32''4G' 3 3 " N o n h .
Longitude
do
do
TS" 57' 27" West.
T H E SEASONS.
Vernal Equinox, March 20, 3h 25m ev. I Autumnal Equinox, Sep. 23, 2h 8m mo.
Summer Solstice, June 21,
Oh Dim mo. | Winter Solstice, P e c . 31,
Sh 3m ov.
r?^
Calendar of Fasts, Festivals and Other DayS;
FOR THE YEAR 5 6 2 2 ,
(Being their o m p l e t o L e a p Year, contaiuinff 385 l u n a r calculation,)
and part of the y e a r ,5'o-23 correspoii ,ing with t h e solar year
of our Loi'd lSii-2T h e anniversaries m a r k e d w i t h a n asterisk (*) are to be strictly
ob.sei-ved—Levit. ch. 23.
Bo
Title of the Fasts When they J a n .
Days of the
fall
and
Festivals.
Beshallach
month.
Yithro
Thuisday
Januaiy
2 Roshodei Snbat
•Mishpatim
Kri.
&.
Sat
Ro.shode.s
A
d
a
r
" 31 Fell. 1
Terumah
Mn-ch
2-3 Roshode.s Veadar S u n & Alon Feb.
Totaveh
Thursday
"
13 F a s t of Esther
(( 15 Ki Tissa
Sunday
]fi f u r i m
(: oo Vayakol
\loadiiy
17 .Shu.shan P u r i m
.March 1 I'eku. (Shek.)
April
1 Roshodes Nissan Tuesday
a
8 Va: i k i a
T u e & Wed
15-16 *Pa-sov!n'
H
15 Tzav (Zach )
21-22 ' 7 t h and 8th day of
" 22 Shemi. (Par.)
Mon & T u e
the Feast
a
29 T a z . (Hiich.)
>Ved & ' r h u
" 30 May 1 Rosliode.'J Yiar
Wednesday April .5 Metzorang
May
14 Pessiih Seiii
•* 12 Ac. Mo. ( H a . )
.^uniiay
1 J3 of Honier
(( 26 Kedoshim
Fridiiy
3U •fosliodes Sivan
.VI ay
3 Em or
June
4-5 "Fea.st of W e e k s oi11
10 B e h i r
Wed & r h u
Pentecost
17 Becliuckotay
((
Roshodes T a m u s Sat & Sui
(1
24 Bamiulear
Tuesday
July
v> F a s t of i-'amus
11
31 .Nasso
Monday
28 Rosliodes .^b
.June
7 Beliaiigaloth.
I'ishabeab ( b u r n i n g
August
14 Shelach L e e .
of t h e T e m p l e ) T u e s d a y
a
21 Korach
26-27 Roshodes E l u l
Tue & Wed
28 I h u k a t h
Septem. 25-2b *Rosh-hashan (new
5 Balak
Year)
T h u r & Fri J u l y
12 P i n e c h a s
Sunday
"
28 F a s t of Gedaliah
"
19 .Matti.th
October
4 *Kipur (Atonement
"
26 Massay
Saturday
Day)
August 2 D e b a r i m
9 1 0 *Succoth ( F e a s t of
9 Vaetchan.
t h e T a b e r n a c l e ) T h u r & Fri
16 A y k e b
15 H o s a n n a Raba(feast
."
23 R e a y
of Psalms)
VVednesday
"
30 Shophetim
16-17 *8th a n d 9th d a y of
6 KiTotzay
T h u r & Fri ept.
the F e a s t
13 K i - T a h b o
24-2.5 Roshode.s H e s h v a n F r i & Sat
"
20 Nitza Vaye.
Novcm.
23 Roshodes Kislev
Sunday
"
27 H a a z e n u
December 17 H a u u c a
Wednesday
-Mon & T u e Octo. 18 Bexeshit^,.^^ I ^
"
22-23 Ito.shodes Tebet.
"
20 Noach ^
"
Nov.
1 Lech-Lecha
AN.VEXEU IS A
8 Vuyera
TABL.K
15 Chay^ Sarah
g h o w i n g the P a r a s h o t h (portions of the P e n t a
22 Toledoth
teuch,) which are read in t h e Synagp.gue un the
29 V a y e t z a y
Saturdays d u r i n g this year. W h e i 5 r F e s t i v a l s Dec.
6 Vayishlach
h o w e v e r , fall on a S a t u r d a y , the r e g u h i r Pa13 Vayesheb
t a s h a is not read, b u t t h e appropriate portion
-^0 Micketz
for that p a r t i c u l a r Fea.?t.
27 Vayiggash
4 >
"•
I . J A N U A R Y , begins on Wednesday, hath 31 days. 1862.1
y~-
V Sow peas, s^jinach, luttuoe,©aboages, radishes, pars\ ley, beets, carrots, salsaly, parsnips, turnips, asparatm i»i 1 inwnfriilPS gus. Plant horse radish, Irish Potatoes. 'I'ransplant cabbages and luttuce. REMARKS.—The best
flP^S^^^fw
WSBSKK^'^^
variety of peas for this month, are the early frame
\ KtF
••..^»-,— V and Bishops, for an early crop, and drawf marrow> ran im»IMIiyiSwffti>/'^ tat and drawl' g;reen imperial for a succession. T h e
luttuces, cabbages and radishes should be protected> the last may be sown
between rows ot carrots, or spinach. Celery earthed. Endive tied up.
Dress artichoke and asparagus beds.
1
visfe^T
^^Si
First Q 7tb, 5h
Full © 15th, 8h
Last Q 23d; i h
New D 29th, 9h
28m
36m
18m
32m
Sun on Meridian after 12even. iC-o' ^C^C^ DO {l oJ S^ -S*C^ -O' ^O- W' ^ O- ' •<f'W^ h-' i -._
even.! 1— h-» t - i f— K-' H-"
morn. W t 0 ^ 3 ^ - ' ^ — O C O < ! C i O i l O g
O i i f ^ t O C n CB
even. t ( s . K - . | t i . O i
d < ! i — i < i 0 5 C O i n o i 0 0 ^ 7
••
|
J
1
1
1
©dec T) iMooniHWa.
Aspects,Weather,&c,l^'^'' P""^
M W
^
irises |sets. Soml' r i R . S.IH. M. I
1 w Circumcision. Cold.l
3 4 57 22 ;.;y / 6 36, 8 24
9
2 th ^ stationary
7
3 4 57 22 54 '•/3 7 43; 9
8 46 '9 48
3 fr
Changalfe. 7 3 4 57 22 48
9 46!l0 31
Clears. 7 3 4 57 22 42
4 sa
5 S 2d Sun. after Christ. 7 2 4 58 22 35
10 4411 15
6 m Epiphany.
11 39 11 58 1
7 2 4 58 22 28
Mdder with 7 1 4 59'22 20 5£ Morn Morn.
7 tu
8 w Bat. N.Orleans 1815. 7 1 4 59122 12
0 35 0 46
9 \\^ Star of the West fircd into. 7 1 4 5922 4 T 1 29 1 36
2 23 2 30
10 fr jMississippi seceds '61 7 0 5 0'21 55
3 19 3 26
11 ga 'Alabama &. Florida seceds '6K 7 0 5 l'21 46
12 S 1st Sun. af. Epiph.
6 59 5 1 21* 36 a 4 12 4 24
13m 2) highest.
5 2 5 16
6 59 5 2 2 1 26
14jtu
5 51 6 8:
sunshine. 6 58 5 2|ai 15
n D rise 6 50
ISiw New expect a change 6 58 5 321 4
16th
tvi'thrain. 6 57 5 3 20 53 S 6 11 7 34
7 11 S 19
17fr Bat. Cowpens 1781. 6 56 5 420 41
18 sa
8 13 8 59
c'tdd and 6 56 5 4120 20
19
I 2d S. aft. Epiph. 6 55 5 5 20 16 a 9 14 9 37
20 m ( Georgia seceds '61 6.54 5 6 2 0 3
10 17 10 18
21 tu
fi-^ezing. 6 54 5 619 50 m 11 22 11 6
22 \v © e W
Morn. 11 57 1
S brightest. 6 53 5 7 19 36
| 2 3 th
[en'61 6 52 5 8 19 22 =2^ 0 29 JEv.56 1
1 38 2 5 i
24 •fr Augusta Sirsenel tak- 6 51 5 8 19 8
•.t5 sa O o n v . S t P a u l . J low 6 51 5 9 18 SSjTn 2 45 3 l 6 1
26 S 3d S a E p . Louisiana 6 50 5 10 18 38{
3 48 4 26
27 m
seceded '61 6 49 5 10 18 23 / 4 48 5 30
;iS8 tu
5 39 6 25 '
Becomes 6 48 5 11 18 7
29 w S CaroUn& State Flag adopted 6 48 5 12 17 51 /3 J sets 7 12
6 2.7 7 58 I
30 th
clear and cold 6 47 -> 13 ir 34
7 29 8 39 1
31. fr
A suUdeH f:hange\& 46 5 14 17 18
AAAl
s
•
'
"—B.
,-
fiir
rsa
11.
F E B E U A R Y , begins Saturday, hath 28 days.
1862.
Sow pes, spinaach, luttuce, cabbage, radish, corn,
beets, carrots, salsafy, parsnips, turnips, thyme, sage
and other herbs. Plant Irish potatoes. Transplant
cabbages and luttuces. REMARKS.—The same varieties of peas may be sown in this raoath, as were
directed for the last. T h e principle crop of beets
and carrots should now be sown. T h e common varieties of spinach should be sown in small quantities once in ten days, as it
soon runs to seed.
\
Sun on Meridian after 12,
First Q 6th, 2h
Full © 14 th, l i b
Last Q 21st, 8h
N e w D 28th, l i b
52m
47m
52m
30m
even,
morn.
morn;
morn.
COOl{OCOG5tOO<i*.h-'lr
n " I— I— I— r— r—. i— i— r— r ^
i^i_*i_i
^stow^Sl-l01
rf^o^,t^Oioco>-'cn>;i^>fc.
Sun I Sun © d e c
rises, sets. South
6 46:5 13 17° 1
4b S. a f . E p . & P u r . 6 4 5 5 15 16 43
fB.V.M 6 44^5 16 16 26
Southern Couf.M.'16 6 43;5 17 16 &
[Race week 6 42:5 18 15 50 T
6 41 5 19 15 31
]) in apogee.
[in Charleston, 6 4 0 5 20 15 13
Changeable. 6 4 0 5 20 14 54
5th S after Epiphany 6 39'5 21 14 34
Lio frov. Govmt. Con. Sta: 1861 6 38'5 22 14 15
11
5 's gr. elong. East. 6 37:5 23 13 55
12
2d??
P.E.-Conv, 6 36;5 24 13 33
13
meets, 6 36!5 24 13 15
14 St. Valentine
6 3 5 5 25 12 55
15 sa
Wet weather. 6 3 4 5 26 12 34
16 S Septuagesima S.
6 33 5 27 12 14
17 m 5 station ary. Rain or 6 32 28 11 53
18 tu Pr.Davi.s inaugurat'd 6 31 29 11 31
19
J i n perigee.
snow. 6 30 30 11 10
20
O e . . ^ Heavy frost.6 29 31 10 49
21
28 32 10 27
22 Washington b . '32.
27 33 10 5
23 Sexagesi. Sun.
26 34 9 43
24 St.Mathias. Like rain 26 34 9 21
J 2f>tu 9 inf. d 0
25 35 8 59
26
Clears mild 6 24 36 8 36
27
and 6 23 37 8 14
2«
pleasant. 6 22 38 7 51
MW
~1
2
3
4
5
..6
7
8
9
Aspects, Weather, &c
n
a
Moon. HWa
R. S H. M.
8 28 '9 17
9 26 9 53
10 22 10 33
11 18 11 17
Morn. Morn.
0 14 0 4
1 8 0 54
2 5
54
2 53
50
3 43
51
48
4 23
41
5 10
27
5 48
7
]> rise
51
7 4
8 9 8 33
9 14 9 14
10 20 9 56
11 28 10 48
Morn 11 42
0 36 Ev.56
1 41
57
2 40
8
3 33
1.')
4 18
14
6
4 58
5 33
49
D sets 8 26
Sundays after Ember Days, are the stated times for^Ordination.
T h e Dioce.san C o n v e n t i o n of t h e P . E . C h u r c h • i n S o u t h - C a r o l i n a ,
meets thig y e a r a t C h a r l e s t o n S. C , on W e d n e s d a y t h e 12th of F e b .
i
;in.
M A R C H , begins oa Saturday, hath 31 days,
1862.
Sow carrots, Ijcets, Swiss chard, parsnips, salsaTyj
cabbages, spinach, turnips, leeks, tomatoes, peppers
radisJ»es, luttuce amd Guina squarsh. Plant cucumbers, okra, squashes, melons, snap beans, cushaws,
sewee btans. New Zealand spinach. Transplant
tomatoes, peppers, Guina squash, cabbages and lut"''^i
^ tuce. REMARKS — T h e above vegetables should be
got in as early as possible. Carrots sliould be sown plentifully
Luttuce
separately. Radishes should be sown every three weeks. Irish potatoes
ghiould not be planted later than this moiitfc.
First Q 8th,
F u l l © 15th,
Last Q 22d,
New J) 30th,
Sun on Meridian after 12.
Oh 2m ev«n. c^^^s^slOl-'l-'^-'l-»
a
l l h 58m even. ^ - ' 0 0 O ^ ^ S ^ a a C 0 O <5 *.. hJ
r - . ^— h-* I—*
4h 30m even.
rf^rfi.OiOi<!005ooi—'^^^^
2h SSai morn.
00 OJ ga <iMoon
Oi I—' if:».
to
Sunto S~.iu nCO ©dec
HWa
M W Aspects, Weather,&c rises. sets. South PI R. S, H. M.
7 12 8 6
sa %
20 5 40 7028
S Qui quag. S,
19 5 41 7 5 K 8 10 8 45
Cloudy with IS 5 42 6 42
9 21
9
m
much wind. 17 5 43 6 19
9 58
tu
10
w Ash Wednesd,
te 16 5 44 5 56 T 10 57|lO 411
6 155 45
11 5 1 1 1 :8
th J in apogee,
33
fr [/ihrt^
Um^ded. 6 14 5 46
Morn, Morn.
10
8 12 5 48 4 46
0 44 0 20 [
sa B highest.
34 " 1 7 I
9 S 1st Sunday in Lent. 6 11 5 49 4 23
1$ 8 Q 6 105 50 59 rr
21
16
10 m
Nowfmr 6 9 5 51
36
3
18
l i t u ^ station.
12
43
6 8 5 52
15
12 w Ember day.
49
19
8
13 th V 8 Q and milder.6 7 5 53
25
53
6 65 54
56
14 fr Ember day.
I
5 55
6
ti rise
40
15 sa Ember day.
38
5 56
6
6 57
21
16 S 2d S. iu Lent.
5 57 1 14
8 7
7
17 m St. Patrick, a change. 6
J
perigee.
6
18 tu
54
2 5 58 0 50 TTE 9 17
19 w Begining of Spring 6
m 0 27 10 26j 9 40
6 0
20 th ©enters?^
0 0 3
11 3410 55
Showers. 5 59
21 fr ]) lowest.
Morn.jll 34
1N.20
5 58
22 sa
2 0 43
35Ev,40
m 0 S9
23 S 3d Sunday in Lent.
57
3
7
49
t24m
Milder and 5 56
4
31
17
63
25 tu Annunciation B.V.M 5 55
54
5
58
55
26 w 5 great elongationW 5 54
18 V3
6
34
50
27 th n j' btt:*.t m pleasant.5 53
41
7
6
38
28 fr /)> titM^Secomcs more 5 52
5
36
2©
29 sa
settled. 5 51
28
29 7 1 2
9
^OS i t h S . i n L e n t .
5 50 6 10 51
]) sets 7 33
3llm iOalhoun died 1850
5 49 6 11 15 K 7 46 8 31
a
sd
IV.
^
A P R I L , begins on Tuesday, hath_30 days.
1862.
___^
Sow cairots, beets, salsafy, turnips, cabbages, caulliflowers, brocoli, tomatoes, peppers, radishes, luttuce, celery, leeks. Plant okra, snap-beans, seweebeans, squashes, cucumbers, cusna-.vs, melons.
Transplant cabbages, tomatoes, peppers, Guinea
squashes. Prick out celery. REMARKS.—-Carrots
for summer and autumn, should besown this month.
Cucumbers, squashes and melons, if they have been neglected or destroyed,
may now be sown. T h e same remark applies to beets, sailsafy, parsnips
aad turmips. L u t t u c e s are uncertain ; Green glazed cabbage o i i y , to be
set out this and the succeeding months.
Sun on Meridian after 12.
6h 53m morn, o o o ( a i 8 0 « 3 a s < : o o < ! r f a . i
9h 43m morn,
Ov Oi Oi o> Oi E,
Oh 44m morn, < ^ < l « 4 C O ' y ? r t • - o ^ - ' ^ ^ ^ s o J
^s cn ^^
6h 8 m even.
ce
CO o o t(^ ^5
50 Oi <f to w
Moon H W a
Sun Sun ©dec
Aspects,Weather,&c. .g.^g sets. North
R. S H. M.
4^38
12
icitK.5
T 8 35
51
9 brightest.
vexy5 47 13 5 1
30
9 42
SCaro ratifies New Con. 1861 g ^ g
14 5 24
12
10 35
59
and gr0wing\5 45 16 5 47
11 26
50
weather. 5 44 16 6 10
Morn
5th S u n d a y in Lent.
436 17 6 32
0 14 Morn.
a sudden 426 18 6 55
57 0 42
46 1 40
change with!\5 416 19 7 17
14 2 39
406 20, 7 40
49 3 35
39 21 8 2
23 4 31
38 22 8 24
55 5 22
C 6th Sun. in Lent.
37 23 8 46|
32 6 10
•? T a k i n g of F o r t
36 24 9
HE
35 25 9 29
(
Sumter, 1861.
D rise 6 55
another
346 26 9 51
8 7 7 45
5 in perigee, change. 336 26 10 12
9- 18 8 37
Virginia seceded '61
32 27 10 33 m10 25 9 29
Good F r i d a y .
31 28 10 54
11 25 10 24
Bat. Lexington ' 7 5 .
30 29 11 15
Morn. 11 26
Easter Sun. O e. T
306 30 11 35
0 15 Ev.27
E a s t . M ) Great risingf
31 11 56
57
30
E^St. T . ] f *%^"fth §9 6 32 12 16 Y3
36
29
28
a. r<
for
U-S Plaff
33 12 36
8
24^
27
St.George.
iggi
38
15
26 34 12 56
St. Mark, Bat. Cam- 25 35 13 16
3
9
den 1781. 24 36 13 35 H
47
35
1st Sun. after E a s t e r 23 37 13 54
26
10
Unsettled
23 37 14 13
4
J) sets
perhaps rain. 22 38 14 32
44
7 36
Washington inaug. '89 21 39 14 50 T 9 30
26
First Q 7th,
F u l l © 14th,
Last Q 21st,
New]) 28th,
M W
T tu
2w
3 th
4 fr
5 sa
6:s
7|m
8tu
9|w
10th
lllfr
12:sa
lajs
14'm
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
n
a
begins on Thursday, hath 31 days.
1862,
Sow cabbages, beets, savoys, carrots, turnips, cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, radislieg. Plant snap- beans..
Transplant cabbages. Prick out celery. REMA RKS .
There is not much probability of either beets, parsnips, carrots, turnipssucceedingatthisseason,especially the last, yet if wanted, a few may be ventured—under very favorable circumstances they may
succeed. If carrots be sown, the ground should be shaded and kept moist,
and this protection continued for some time after they are up, or tlijgy will
be killed by sun.
First Q 6th, lOh 5m
F u l l © 13th, 5h 41m
Last Q 20th, lOh 20m
New]) 28th, lOh 7m
even.
even.
morn.
morn.
M W Aspects, Weather. &c
1 th St. Philip &St. James
-12 fr 1> in apogee.
3 ss Tennessee seceds '61
' 4 S 2d Sun. after Easter
5 m Bonaparte died 1821.
pleasant.
6 tu
Fair with cool
7w
mornings
8 lb
» for some a time.
OHIO sa Blockade com'enced.
11 S S d S . a f t e r E . [10.'61
Now a
12 m
13 tu D in perigee, change
14Jw. y stationary.
with
15;th ^ lowest.
rain,
16 fr
'
thunder
17isa
and lightning,
18's 4th S. after Easter.
Like for a
19
N.Carolina seceds'61
20
0 eb.
storm.
21
Much wind
22
and unsettled.
23,fr
iiisa
25 S Rogatiofl Sunday
26 m
27 tu > Rogation days
J in apogee
S8w )
29 th Ascension day.
D highest.
3 0 fr
Changeable.
31 sa
Sun on Meridian, after 11.
co^^^^^^]-'l-l|-'^-'
i.
l - '\QOO\ C
O
t ^r 0< tl O
OtlDOOl >0 C
l 0OlO
O<l ;t rt*ii Ot->
i 1 I
^O^GiCiCiOiCiOiCiCiCO
^oo1Co^SH-l
i-i-Mcocfl
oc5<l^s^^Cl01000lOl
Sun I Sun ©dec I J) Moon H W a I
VL
J U N E , begins on Sunday, hath 30 days.
1862
Sow cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, carrots, tomatoes. Plant snap-beans, okra. Transplant celery,
cabbages, leeks. Prick out cauliflowers, brocoli
and celery. REMARKS.—This month is generally
very dry and hot, and all of the crops recommended
to be sown now, r^ust be protected from the sun,
most of them should have been sown in April, and
it is only in case of failure, or omission that they should be now sown.
Sun on Meridian after 11.
First Q 5 th, 9h 24m
Full © 12th, Oh 58m
Last Q 18th, 9h 53m
New D 27th, I h 35m
morn.
morn.
even.
morn.
coto^s^^l-'l-'^-'l-'
o 00 oi to 50 Oi CO o -a ita. I
CT en Oi Oi Oi Oi
co^^^-ol-'OrPocooo-a<J
oi to oi ~jGotah-'it^ix>~jco
Moon H W a
Sun Srtn ©dec
M W Aspects, Weather, &c. rises, sets. North
R. S. H. M.
Sun. after Ascension. 59
22 5'
10 12 10 8
Very hot and 59
22 13 |10 48 10 52
dry.
*|tu
11 21 11 33
59
22.20
Sultry and 58
4w
11 52 Morn.
22 28
unsettled.
5 th
58
Morn. 0 27
22 34
6 fr ^ great elong. E .
58
0 24
22 41
19
7 sa ^ n O Perhaps rain. 57
0 57
22 52
15
57
8 S Whit Sunday.
22 58 rrg 1 33
18
9 m Whit Mon. J) in perig. 57
2 15
22 2
20
10 tu Vict, at Bethel C . ' 6 1 . 56
23 6
3 S
22
II w St.Barnabas. ]) eclips 56
23 10
3 59
22
[visible. E m . d. 56
12 th
23 17
D rise
19
Warmivith 56
13 fr E m . d.
23 19
8 43 8 15
rain. 56
14 sa Ember day.
23 22
9 29 9 8
55
15 S T r i n i t y Sunday.
23 24
10 9 9 54
16 m Pres. Polk died 1849. 55
23 25]-^? 10 42 10 43
55
17 tu Bat. B . H i l l . 1775.
23 26] 11 13 11 32
55
18 w Waterloo, 1815.
10 43 Ev.20
55
19 th '^ stationary.
23 27| Morn. 1 7
*f20 fr Q, Vict, crowned '37. 4 55
23 27 5^ 0 15
2
21 sa © e n n . ©furth.Nor. 55
23 26
0 47
54
22 S 1st S. aft. Trinity.
55
23 25
1 21
47
summer has set in
23 m
55
23 24 T 2 , 0
40
24 tu St. J o h n B. > in apoge 55
23 25
2 42
31
•25 w Bishop Gadsden died 1852,
55
23 22' « 3 27 6 18
Thunder and 55
26 th
23 19
4 17 6 59
lightning.
27 fr
55
23 17
D sets 7 42
28 sa Bat. Fort Moul. 1776. 56
23 13
8 12 8 25
29 S 2 S. a. Trin. St.Peter. 56
23 14
8 50
5
[Clay died 1852. 56
30 m
23 10
9 42
45
To find the length of any day in the year, simply multiply the time of the Sun's setting by 2.
ILs
n
a
n
VII.
J U L Y , begins on Tuesday, hath 31 days.
1862.
Sow early Dutch turnips, ruta bagn, carrots, parsnips, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, endive, radishes, spinach. Plant snap-beans, Irish potatoes,
melons. 'I'ransplant cabbages, celery, cauliflowers,
brocoli, tomatoes, and leeks. REMARKS —A lew
carrots, parsnips, spinach or radishes, should be
sown, and while young, should be protected irom
the sun. T h e early Dutch turnips, should be sown in small quantities towards the last of the month. T h e Irish potatoes will be fit for use in October, and tomatoes when the spring sown crop ceases.
Sun on Meridian after 12.
i
even. t o ^ 3 ^ s ^ o l - ' l - » l - ' ^ - '
morn. l-'oo<:n^s«3Gltoo<fl^l-^|
morn. aiosoioioioioioiii^if^co
Ol rfi- t o
CO
even. > t aI—. | -I—'
' ( 0 < t t O C O i 4 ^ 0 i O t O opl. M
Sun Sun ©dec 1> IMoonHWa
Aspects, Weather, &c.
M W
rises. sets. North P I R . S H M.
©in apogee.' Warm 56
4 23° 6'
9 5 uTTi
with showers. 56
4 23 2
10 26 11 6
^ inf. d O
3 22 57 SI JO 58 11 53
57
F I R S T I n d e p e n d . '76
3 22 52
11 32 Morn.
57
sacrejd for its martrys
3 22 47 TTEMorn 0 46
57
3d S. after Trinity.
3 22 41
57
0 10 1 45
'"''pv k'i^^._^^\Unsettled 58
2 22 35
0 54 2 51
9 22 28
^.. I.. ..J., Jwith rain. 58
1 44 4 0
2 22 21 "l 2 44 0 10
9 D in perigee. P t . T a y 58
1 22 13
3 50 6 13
.10 6-/,'- [lor died 1850. 59
Dry and sultry. 59
1 22 51
D rise 7 '5
11
Changeable
0 21 37
0
8 1 7 58
12
0 21 49 V3 8 39 8 46
0
13 4th S. a. Trin.
S stationary.
with
1 59 21 40
14
9 12 9 29
thunder
and
ligJifing
1 59 21 30
15
9 44 10 11
16 Hegira begins 622.
2 58 21 21
10 16 10 55
very unsettled.
17
2 58 21 11
10 4b 11 40
18 Battle BullRun.lSGl
3 57 21 0 ^ U 21 Ev.28
19 (5th S. a. Trinity.
3 57 21 49
11 57 1 19
20 ) Congress met Richmond '61
4 56 20 38
Morn, 2 14
21 Vic. of Manassas P l a
4 66 20 27
0 3S 3 13
22 ]) in apogee, fins '61
5 55 20 15
1 23 4 9
D highest.
23
6 54 20 3
11 5 3
o
? gr. el. W
24
6 54 19 50
4 5 53
3
Dog
25 St. J a m e s .
7 53 19 37
6 38
0
n 4
26 5 r ^ ^ r : 3 a y s begin.
7 53 19 24
5 sets 7 51
52 19 11
27 6 t h ' S . ^ . T r i n . ^
25 7 58
iu^,6' 51 18 57
28
f) 8 38
29 •Ljt-t'" '*"' Cool change 10 50 18 43 SI
30 9 16
30
'•it. ^'MxMuL.1 with East
10 50 18 28
2 9 54
31
116 49 18 14
10 38
35
m
First Q 4th,
Full © l l t h ,
Last Q 18tli,
New D 26th,
5h
8h
llh
3h
31m
19m
24m
46m
VIII.
,
AUGUST, begins on Friday, 31 days.
1862.
:.
V Sow peas, early Dutch and other varieties of turnips, r^ta baga, onions, cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, black Spanish radishes, radishes,carrots,beets,
parsnips, salsafy, luttuce and endive, i i.ir.i snapbeans. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli,
celery, ruta baga and endive. REMARKS.'—Not
much can be expected from peas sown.jn this month,
as they will be very much crippled by the high winds and rain. T h e beets
and spinach are liable to the attacks of the worms, which destroy their
leaves, they may be very fine.
S un oil Merit iian after 12
|_.
even. C < 3 I O t O l O I - J f — 1—"h-'
even. i - ^ c o o i e o t o o 5 C o o ~ - 5 r f ^ i - ' I P
morn. O h - i i — t O C O t f ^ r f ^ O i O i t n C T i
to
CO
to •
morn. G 0 t 0 Ct n0 rf^
Oh)i.t001OiO(
^
Sun
©decI D Moon H W a
Aspects, Weather, &c.
M'W Ji^hl..,., • .^{{ti .'•/,:i.,(^r^,j'f>ff...... risps. SftS. North|P] R. S H. M.
<' Commences,) J 2 6 48:17059 S 10 IC 11 27
- 1 Ir
fair and hot. •> 12 6 48; 17 43
10 51 Morn.
2 sa
-) 13 6 47 17 28 Si 11 38 0 24
- . 3 S 7tb S. aft. Trinity.
Morn. 1 29
4 m Col. H a y n e a Martyr 5 14 6 46 17 12
[1781. ,5 15 6 4.5 16 56
0 3.1 2 39
- 5 tu Slowest.
C Bp. Dohon died 1817.
1 33 3 51
' 6 w \ Vict, at Hang. Rock, 1780. 5 16 6 4416 39
7 Ih T) in perigee. Sultry.,') 16 6 44 16 23 =^ 2 40 5 0
5 17 6 43 !6 6
- 8 fr
3 50 6 0
9 sa Bat. at Oak Hill, '61. 5 18 6 42 \5 48 ni ]) rise 6 47
7 8 7 35
10 S 8th Sun. aft. Trinity. 5 19 6 41 15 31
1
11 iji,. 10 Lyon s d.efeat at .5 20 6 40 15 13 / 7 41 8 21
12 tu ^"Springfield M. '61. 5 206 40 14 55
8 14 9 0
Changeable. 5 216 39 14 37 YS 8 45 9 39
13 w
'Now perhaps .5 22 6 38 14 19
9 20 10 18
14 th,
"' fain. 5 23 6 37 14 0 .vw 9 56 11 3
15 fr
16 sa Bat. at Camden 1780. 5 24 6 36 13 41
10 35 11 50
17 S 9th Sun. aft. Trinity. 5 2.5 6 35 13 22
11 18 Ev.43
Cool 5 26 6 34 13 3 X Morn. 1 38
18 m ]) perigee.
change. -y 26;6 34 12 43
19 tu
0 5 2 38
20 w Bat. in Mexico 1847. ,5 2716 33 12 23 T 0 55 3 37
Stormy and .•) 286 32 12 3
21 til- 0ei?L.
1 49 4 33
unsettled. .5 29 6 31 11 43
22 fr2 45 5 23
23 sa
3 3 0 6 30 U 23 « 3 44 6 11
24 S 10S.a.T.| St.Barthol. 5 316 29 U 2
4 42 6 49
25 m Bp. Bowen d. 1839. 5 3 2 6 28 10 42
J) sets 7 29
Like for 5 336 27 10 21
26 tu
7 3 8 11
much 5 34 6 26 10 0
27 w
7 31 8 50
28 th Hatteras taken 1861. 5 35 6 25 9 39
8 13 9 33
29 fr wet if damp weather. Ty 366 24 9 17
8 52 10 17
Cioudy. ,5 37 6 23 8 56
30 sa • .
9 38 11 12
l
l
t
h
Sun.
aft.
Trin.
5
38
6
22
8
34
TIE
10
29 Morn.
31 S
I First Q, 2nd,
F u l l © 9th,
Last Q 17th,
New ]) 25th,
llh
4h
4h
4h
37m
34m
28m
12m
m.
.
-
'
..'/..c
•'•
1
n
s
a
IX.
S E P T E M B E R , begins Monday, hath30 days. 1862.
Sow early Dutch and other varieties of turnips,
ruta baga, beets, Swiss chard, mangle wurlzle,
carrots, parsnips, salsafy, luttuce, spinach, cabbages, (En-lish seed,) onions, radishes, endive. Plant
snap-beai.s. Transplant ruta bagas, cabbages,
cauliflowers, brocoli, celery, luttuce, leeks, endive.
REMARKS.—In this month, the principal crops of
turnips, beets, carrots, parsn ps, &c., should be sown, as they will acquire
sufl[icient strength to withstand the cold weather before the winter sets
in. When thining o u t ^ M u j u t a baga, the plants should be reserved and
transplanted out into t h j ^ ^ f a c e s , where they have failed.
First Q. 1st,
F u l l © 8th,
Last Q 15th,
New J) 23d,
First Q 30th,
4h £>8m morn. Sun on Meridian after 11.
co^o^3^s — — I-'
i^
2h 39m morn.
O QO ^-i to O CO O <f ili. t— I p
l l h 3m even.
o o t - i t o w o i a s ^ i Q o CO r
3h 36m even.
lOh 51m morn.
O i C o t o c o i j i - ^ ' O i O i c n r f ^ VI
050g>'gitOOO>-'tOtOCO
© dec
Moon U VVa
Aspects,Weather,&c.| .
, \oi-tli
W
R. S. H . .M.
M
i^
'
rises, sets.
j) perigee. Cool and, 5 39 6 21 8^12'
11 25 0 13
1
'^ stationa. unsettled. 5 39 6 21 7 51 ni Morn
19
\'2
. 0 29
29
31
• •^•-.,.
a/^5:*fe«A.4o 20
6
19
36 3 41
Ih
. ilLot ci^^'L Clears ' 41
' '
43 4 45
42 18 6 44
5 fr 1st Congress 177.4.
43 17 6 22 1^
50
41
sa Dog days end.
16
59
44
54
27
S 12th S. aft. Trinity.
37
4.5 15
]) rise
6
m Bat. Eutaw 1781
rain. '^^
41
6 44
46 14
9 tu If d ^ .
49
51 ^
18 8 30
10 w Bat. on L a k e Erie '13 47 13
29
Fair.
53 9 9
48 12
11 ih
6
II
32 9 46
fr vtitvuc cool weather, 49
^ 1 3 sa C.<.ji- perhaps frost. 50 10 3 43 T 9 1410 29
9 3 20
9 5811 18
-14 S J l 3 t h S.af.Trin.
51
— F m apogee.
10 47 Ev.U
8
57
52
'•> 415
cool nights 53
33
7
11 40 1 9
16
Ember d a y .
and 546 6
10
Morn. 2 4
17
47 U 0 3.) 3 2
^ d 0.
7nornings
5
18
55
24
Ember day.
Expect 56
19
1 30 3 55
4
0
Emb. day.
another 57
20
2 29 4 48
3
21
3 26 5 36
i 14th S. aft.Trinity. 58
2 0 37
22
( St.Matthew.
4 28 6 20
1 0 14
59
¥ 2 3 tu- -0 e.fiE. Autum begins.
0 So. 9 SI J sets 7 1
0
24
change.
1 .5 59 0 32
6 11 7 44
25
6 49 8 30
56
2 58
26
7 35 9 17
Unsettled
19
3 57
27
43
8 25 10 6
4 56
28
15th S. af. Trinity.
6
9 21 11 14
5 55
St. Mich. & All Arigl
29 fTl 10 24 Morn.
6 5 54
t u j ^ lowest.
53
11 29 0 6
7 5 53
It
X . O C T O B E R , begins on Wednesday, hath 31 days. 1862.
Sow cabbages, luttuce, carrots, beets, turnips, radishes, spinach, salsafy, parsnips, ruta baga. Transplant cabbages, cauliflowers, brocoli, onions, lut. tuce, leeks and endive. REMARKS.—If any of the
crops recommended above have not been sown,
they should not be neglected longer, most of them
may be yet sown with considerable advantage.
The artichokes should in this month be attended to, the suckers removed,
and manure given. Strawberries should be set out in this month.
Meridian after 11.
Full ©
Last Q
New ])
First Q
7th,
15th,
23d,
29th,
3h
6h
2h
5h
28m
23m
18m
25m
even.
even.
morn.
even.
x<:^^
Ol CO ©
< I Pt^ .'— I P
C0t0h(^i^tf»OiO<f^CZ)«0
i£..Cni—iCO
COh-'
i(i.rf^to
>fi.coocotc<ic:)i—'^?to<i
Aspects, Weather, &c,
U 6 Q
Cool nights
and mornings.
? gr. elong. E .
16th Sun. aft. Trinity.
S 8 Q.
Frosty.
Bat. at King's Mount.
[1780.
Very unsettled,
with wind and
5 runs high.
rain
17dt S. aft. Trinity,
" i n apogee.
,
cCd:--!; ... Cloudy.
Bank Panic 1857.
RaidatH'sFer'y 1859
Burgoyne sur. 1777.
St. L u k e .
rain
ISibSun. aft. Trinity
[Cornwallis sur. '81.
Clears
pleasant.
0 enters =^.
]) in perigee.
Fair
D lowest.
19thSun. aft. Trinity,
!?inf. d 0 .
St, Sim. and St. J u d e .
perhaps a
change
with rain.\6
Sun
X L N O V E M B E R , begins Saturday, hath 30 days. 1862.
Sow peas, cabbages, radishes, carrots, spinach,
turnips, parsnips, luttuce, beets, salsafy. Plant
mazagon and Windsor beans. Transplant cabbages,
luttuce, onions, and leeks. REMARKS.—The crops,
sown about the commencement of this month, and
a general crop towards the last, though it is best
to defer this until the next month. T h e drawf
marrowfat and dwarf gefe^lHmperial, are the best varieties for the sowing.
T h e asparagus beds should now be dressed, and a good supply of manure
given.
"
Full© 6th,
Last Q . 14th,
N e w J> 21st,
First Q.28t,h,
7h
05
Oh
4h
30m
51m
45m
43m
morn.
even.
even.
morn.
Sun on Meridian after 11
^l«
CO t o to CO H-' l-. l-i
O00int0C005C00<!M^
ooco~.ja5<inrfi-tp-.;i.cococc
tni-'i-'tOCOtntO
Cn*^*'
OltOCOl— O i O O O O O l O t O t O m
Sun j Sun i © dec ? DMoon 11 WM
M Tvrl Aspects, Weather, &c rises.' sets. South PI R. S. H. M.
All Saint's day.
6 38:5 22 14031
39 2 53
20th
Sun.
aft.
Trinity
6
39
5
21
38
48
14
50
.2
Foggy and 6 40 20 15 9 5^
36
39
3
? stationary.
|6 41 19 15 27
34
27
4
42
18
46
T
unsettled\6
15
30
11
5
great change 6 43 17 16 4
t)th
49
]) rise
with rain. 6 43 16 16 21
31
7fr
5 48
,
, 6, 44 15 16 39
6 34 8 16
8'sa ])high89t.
14 17 56
7 27 8 57
4f-9|s 21st Sun. aft. TMntty 6 45
46 13 17 13
17 9 37
J)
in
apogee
n 89 10
Om
10 19
Becomes clear 6 47 12 17 30
11 6
6 48 11 17 46
0
gr. elorie.
^x^x,^. W
11 53
11
Metoric showers in 6 49 11 18 2
11 5SEV.41
['33-'37. Cold. 6 50 10 18 18
6 51
9 18 33 a tMorn.
34
18 48
6
9
0 55
l6S^22d'iSun. aft. Ti
51
28
. nn.
Cloudy and 6 52
23
8 19 3
55
17 m
G 53
21
7 19 18 nE
59
18tu }},^X^^^^hangeable.
'^h-H Ui^00i-aps frost6 53
19
17
5
7 19 32
6
0
enters
ill.
14
14
53
6 19 45
20
5
Change with 6 54
5 19 59
21
J sets
2
J) in perigee.
fair 6 55
5 20 12 m 5 55
22
4 20 24
7 3 8 56
23iS 23d Sun. aft. Trinity. 6 55
'h'±^hw^'>~ weather. 6 56
24
3 20 37
8 12 9 46
6 57
25
3 20 48
9 28 10 42
6 57
26
2 21 0 V3 10 23 U 35
Another
wet^day
6
27
11 32 Morn.
58
2 21 11
21 22
6
0 29
28
Morn.
58
1
C Advent Sunday,
6 59
0 33 1 42
1 21 32
and
29sa <
ols ( St. Andrew's day. 6 6915 1 21 42 ^ 1 22 2 17
.T
X I I . D E C E M B E R , begins Monday, hath 31 days. 1862..
Sow peas, spinach, radishes, carrots, salsafy, luttuce, cabbages, beets, parsnips. Plant Irish potatoes, mazagon and Windsor beans. Transplant
cabbages, luttuce and onions. REMARKS.—Any of
the varieties of peas may be sown jji this month.
T h e Irish potatoes will come up so early as to have
their tops destroyed by frosts, but they will not be
injured materially, if a t all, by this. All seed sown during this month, except spinach, peas and beans, must be protected during the cold weather.
Sun on Meridian after 11.
Full©
6th, 2h
LastQ 14th, 5h
New ]) .20th, l l h
FirstQ. 27th, 6h
18m
14m
45m
25m
morn.
morn.
even.
even.
W l O f O t O l — ' I — ' — i-i
I
I—'ODOlt0001COO<!it^l-'
^
^
Ol Ol Ol t i lyi Oi 1^
to
00 < ! Ol tp.. CO I-' o
h^ to Oi 0 \ j < l 0 CO Ot 00 < i
Sun Sun ©dec ]) jlMoor II W a
Aspects,Weather, &c.
M W
rises sets. South PIR. S H. ,M.
Days 10 hours long. 7 0
1
0 2]o"5
2 29
41
Hazy,!
2
1
0 22 0
3 26 4 4
unsettled-^ 1 59 22 9 T 4 22 4 56
3
and cold. 7 2 59 22 17
4
5 16 5 44
D highest.
J7 2 58 22 25 D rise 6 28
5
.!> eclipsed visible. [7 2 58 22 32
6
5 19 7 10
2d Sunday in Advent. 7 3 58 22 39
7
6 11 7 52
[ 1) in apogee.7 3 57 22 45
8
7 5 8 32
like for 7 3 57 22 51
9
7 58 9 15
Snoto. 7 3 57 22 57
10
8 53 9 51
Milder.^
4 57 23 2
11
9 49 10 33
12 fr ( Washington, d.'99. 7 4 56 23 6
10 45 14 17
13 sa I E v . of Chari'n '82. |7 4 56 23 li 11 42 Ev. 1
14 S^-^ 3d Sun.'in Advent. 7 4 56 23 14
Morn. 0 52
f* 'f -'perhaps rainll 4 56 23 17 TIE 0 41 1 45
15
"'^^"^Now
cold aMdl 5 56 23 20
16
1 44 2 45
Ember day. 7 5 55 23 22
17
2 50 3 47
Disagreeable. 7 5 55 23 24
1
3 58 4 53
)
E
m
b
e
r
[18607 5 55 23 26 fn 5 8 5 55
19
) days. So.Ca.Seced7 5 55 23 26
20
1) sets 6 51
4thS. inAdv. S t . T h o , 7 5 55 23 27
21
7 47 7 49
Beginning of Winter 7 ,5 55 23 27
22
7 0 8 43
0 e n t . / , ??inf. d 0 . 7 5 55 23 26 ]^ 8 II 9 31
23
© and clock Agree. |7 5 55 23 25
24
9 IS 10 17
25 Christmas. F.Sumter 7 5 55 23 24
10 22 11 7
St. Stephen, occupied 7 5 55 23 22
26
11 23 U 55
27 St.Jo.Ev.|F.Mottltrie7 4 55 23 19 Morn. Morn.
28 •n H o l y l n n o c . [ 1 8 6 0 . 7 4 56 22 16 3£ 0 22 0 46
29 l\ S. a. Christmas. |7 4 56 23 13
1 19 1 38
Stormy 7 4 56 23 9 T 2 16 2 35
30
change.^
414 56l23 5
31
3 12 3 29
n
a
——17——•-
-
——f
f Odvernnient of tlie Confederate States of America.
EXECUTIVE.
President—Jefferson Davis, of Mississipipi. Salary JS.'j.'OOO pr. an.
Vice-President—Alex. H. Stephens, of Georgia. Salary, $6,000 "
Private Secretary to the Pre.sident—Capt. R. Josselyn, of Missip.
D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE.
R. M-. T. liunter, Secretary of State. Wm M Browne, Assistant,
Secretary of State. P P-Dandridge, Chief Cl«rk. WmJBromwell,
Clerk and Distrib-uting Agent.
D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE.
Attorney General'
Wade Keyes, acting Attorney General.
Jltles St. Martin, Chief
Clerk, James M Matthews, Law Clerk.
District Judges—A. G. Magrath, for South-Carolina.
Edward J. Harden, for Georgia.
O. A. Lochrane, for Georgia, at Macon.
William"G. Jones, for Alabama.
WHliam Lanier Harris, for Mississippi.
Thomas J. Semnaes, forLoviisiaiia.
Joseph Hemphill, for Texas.
Jesse J. Finley, for Florida.
M cQniu Mcintosh, Admiralty, :it Key-West.
Patent Office—Eufus E. Eodes, Commissioner
J no. S. C. Danner, Chief Clerk. 3 under clerks.
Office of S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c Printing—Geo. E. W. Nelson,
Superintendent. E G Dill, Clerk. R. M Smith, Pttb, Printer.
T R E A S U R Y DEPARTMENT.
C Gk Memminger, Secret-ary of the Treasury. P Clayton, A.ss'tSeci'etary of the Treasury. H. D. Capers, Chief Clerk and DLsbursin,g Agent. Clerks, J W Anderson, S S Simmon.s, J A Crawford, and
E E Atkinson,
Treasurer's Office—E C Elmore, Treasurer. 1' T Green, Chief clerk
or Teller, Troasurer'.s office. M F Govan, Clerk. T Taylor, clerk.
Comptroller's Office—Lewis Cruger, Comptroller. .\ J Clark, Chief
Clerk; Clerks, Samuel Melvin, Jno. Otl, HSparnick, W L Corbin,
and A L Edwards.
R e g i s t e r ' s Office—F C Jones, Acting Eegister uiid Chief clerk.
Clerks, C C Thayer, Geo Pall, A L Ferguson, S W Hampton, J W
Woolfoid, E C Caldwell, II H Goodloe, R McRae, F Fillet, sen.
and S Duncan.
FirstAuditor'sOffice—B Baker, IstAitditor. W W Lester, Chief
clerk ; Clerks, J W Robertson, A Eoane, A L Moise, Ed Old, D W
Archer, Lewis L Devin, J. Heart.
Second Auditor's Office—W H S Taylor, 2d Auditor.
S H Nash,
Chief clerk 2d Auditor. Clerks, D L Dawson, J Calnot, A Ellery.
Light House Bureau—T B Martin, acting.
W A R DEPARTMENT.
J. P. Benjamin^ acting Secretary of War. A T Bled.soe, Chief of
Bureau of War. J B Jones, Clerk in Secretary's office.
Clerk.s, P
B Robinson, jr., J H Wagnon, John Tyler, jun, J E Peebles, J Jones,
Julien Frazier, Charles Gookin, T B \\ ilkinsoh.
Quarter Master General's Office—Col. A C Myer.s, Quarter Mastery
General. Capt. A H Seldon, Assistant Qu Ma Gcii. John F Whit-i
field, acting Assistant Q M. 0 Bull, Assistant Q .VI Department ofForage and Lumber. W L Bailey, chief clerk Q M General. GeoB Saint Clair, clerk do. T P Alston, do. S F Sutherland do. Chs.
k^iiii^—.^
iisaiSiiiiiaCiiiaiis;,v
.r. -fm
,.,..^H
Abbot, do. AV A Rind, do- Thos W graves do. T H W r ^ g h v '
Book-keeper. Ed. Kuig, Assistant do. J C Redwood, do. John"
A Moaby and John Hodkin, clerks.
^ , . , . „ , . , ..
^
C o m m i s s a r y General's Office—Lieut. Col. L B Northrop, Commissary General. S B Brewer, clerk to com, gen. J S Robinson, jun.
and Richard Seott, clerks.
,. ^ „
„
„
A d j u t a n t a n d I n s p e c t o r G e n e r a l s Office-Gen. bamuel Coopei%
Adjutant aud Inspector General. Lieut. Col. B H Chilton, 1st
Asst. Adj & Insp Gen. Capt. John Withers, 2d Asst. Adj & Lisp.
Gen. 1st Lieut Y D Groner, and 2d Lieut C H Forsyth, detailed
for duty in the office- Clerks, H C Wall, E E Portlock, C H Wade.
A c t : A d j : G e n e r a l atEichmtfiid, George Deas.
O r d n a n c e diffice—Major J Gorgas, Ordnance Oflicer. Capt S Stanley, of Artillery, Paymaster. Lieut R Talley, of Artillery,Draught.sman : J M Marshall, clerk ; G S Sawyer. Storekeeper ; L Gibbon,
captain of Artillery ; Clerks, S M Pearce, John K Martin, F Herbert, G A Pearce, W S Dro^'oner, A G Brerizer.
Sitrgeon G e n e r a l ' s Office—D 0 DeLeon, Surgeon General. C. H.
Smith, M D. Assistant Surgeon General. S G Capers, M D , clerk to
Surgeon General 5 Wm Duxbury, D. do.
Office of I n d i a n Affairs—David Hubbard, Commissioner. Lieut. S,
S Scott, Clerk in Indian Bureau.
N A V Y DEPARTMENT.
R. S. Mallory, Secretary of the Navy. E M Tidball, Chief clerk
Clerks, W P Hilliard. Z P Moses C N Farmell, Theo. Garnet.
Office of O r d n a n c e & H y d r o g r a p h y , Construction and Repair, and
Yards and Dock,?—D. N, Ingraham, in charge of office.
George Minor, Assist. Inspector of Ordnance. J P MeCorklo, clerk.
Office of O r d e r s & Detail, E q u i p m e n t of V e s s e l s , RecAuting,
Courts iMartial, and Courts of Inquiry—L. Rus.seau, in charge of
office. James S Jones, clerk.
Office of M e d i c i n e & Surgery—W. A. Spot.-; wood, M D. in'charo-e
of office. F . Doyle, clerk.
°
Office of P r o v i s i o n s a n d Clothing, <a;c.—John DeBree, in cTiaro-e
of office. T C DeLeon, clerk.
"
POST-OFFICE D E P A R T M E N T .
J o h n H Regan, Postmaster Gcnei-al. 11 St. Geo. Offutt, Chief
thirty-two others as Clerks
W H E R E THE OFFICES A R E SITUATED,
In Richmond.
The Custom House is situated on Bank Street, between 10th & l l t h
'I'he President's Office can be found in the Custom House 2d siorv'
first stairs to the right in entry.
> ~ •
j,
The Secretary of the Treasury can be found in the 2d story of the
Custom House, in front part of building. 2d stairs to the right
The Offices of Comptroller, Register, and Treasurer, can be' found
on the first floor of the Custom House. Persons will find the si-'ns
on the doors. The State Department is in the 2d story 2d stairs'in
the front part of the building.
'
The Department of War, Quartermaster General, Adjutant and luspector General can be found on the first floorof Mechanic s Institute
which IS situated on 9th Street, between Main and Franklin Streets'
(See Signs.) The Ordnance Department is on the 2d floor but may be
n m )ved to the first. The Commissary General's Office in 1st story —
=19
Bureau of Chief Euginer of the Army in 4th story.
The Navy Department is in the 2d story of the Mechanic's Institute,
right hand side. The Light House Bureau, is in the 4th story of the
same building. The Patent Office is in the 3d story.
The Second Auditor of the Trea.sury, is in the same building.
The Surgeon of the Navy, can be found in the Mechanic's Institute.
The Surgeon General, first floor, right hand side, the same building.
The Medical Purveyor can be found in Franklin Street, between
12th and 13th.
The Post Office Department is situatsd in Goddin's Hall, corner of
Bank and 11th Streets.
. The First Auditor of the Treasury, is in the .same building.
The Attorney General's, and Superintendent of Public Printing offices are sitaated in 2d story, left hand side, Mechanic's In.stituto,
The City Post Office is situated 3 doors above the Mechanic's Institute. Open daily (exceptSunday) from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m.
The Government Offices open at 9 a. m. and close at 3 p . m .
Persons are notified not to enter offices without addressing the Messengers. No persons received in offices, on or without business, after
3 o'clock, P, M. Please read the signs over the doors.
?1
5 ^ ° V 0 L U N T E E R S wishing to be transported to their Companies
can do so by calling at the Quartermaster's Department in the Blues'
Hall, on Bank Street, between 9th and iOth Streets.
O F F I C E R S of the C O N F E D E R A T E G O V E R N M E N T in
several of the States.
SOUTH-CAROLINA.
Hon. A. G. Magrath, Judge, residence in Charleston.
Henry Y Gray, a e r i ,
"
.James Conner, Attorney.
C Richardson Miles, acting,
D. H. Hamilton, Marshal,
J B Irvine, jr. acting.
Commissiouers—Geo. W Egleston, & Eobt. C Gilchrist, Charlestoa.
O. E. Townes, Greenville.
Pri.tc Commissioner—Wm H Grimball, Charleston.
Receivers—John Y Stock aad John W Caldwell, Charleston.
W J DeTreville, for Beaufort, Colleton and Orangeburg Districts.
S. J Townsend, for Darlington, Marlboro', Chesterfield and Lancaster.
R E Frazer, for Georgetown, Marion, Willjajasbtirg and Horry.
.John Bausket, Columbia—for Richland and Lexington.
J. R Aiken, for Fairfield, Kershaw and Sumter.
J. SRy^tt, for BarnwoU, Edgefield and Abbeville.
E P Lake, for dewberry. Union aud Chester.
J C Elford, for Greenville, Spartanburg and York.
J B Sitton, for Anderson, Picbiens aad Laurens.
GEORGIA.
Hon. Edward J Harden, Judge, residing in Savannah.
J. C Nichols, Attorney,
"
"
Wra H Hunt, Clerk, for the Northern District
Charles S Henry, for the Southern District.
——^
• Marshal, at Savannah
Reeeieers—James T Nesbit, of Bibb, for th« Southern Distrct
James C Daniel, of De Kalb, for the Northern District.
FLORIDA.
Hon. Jesse J Finley, Judge, at Mariana.
Attorney.
Clerk,
E B Blackburn, Marshal for the Northern District.
Colketors—3 B Baldwin, Key West. Paul Arnau, St. Augiwtine.—
Ths. Ledwith, Jacksonville. F . Livingston, Fernandina
Surveyor—George Lucas for Pilacka.
I
——^
30
:
=
ALABAMA.
Hon. Wm G Jones, Judge,
Alfred H Moses, Marshal, at Montgomery.
Collector, Joseph Sierra, for Pensacola.
N. Baker, for Apalachicola.
Surveyor, A J Decatei-j for Bay Port.
Reiceivers
^
Members of the Confederate Congress,
Which met at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 10th of February, 1861—
and afterwards adjourned to Richmond, Virginia, and met oa the
20th day of July,
--.^
H O W E L L COBB, President.
, Virgiiua.
W C Eives,
J W Breckborough,
R M T Hunter
W R Staples,
James A Seddon,
William B, Preston,
John Tyer,
W m H Macfarland,
R A Pryor,
Thomas 8 Brook,
R E Scotf;
James M Mason,
C W Russell,
Robert Johnston,
Walter Preston,
North Carolina.
George'Davis,
W W Avery,
W N H Smith,
Thomas Rnffin,
T McDowell,
A W Venable,
J M Morehead,
R C Puryear,
Burton Craig,
E A Davidson,
S J HOOPER, Secretary.
C M Memminger,
Wm P Miles,
T J Withers,
W W Boyce,
Georgia.
Robert Toombs,
Howell Cobb,
T Foreman,
Martin J Crawford,
Eugenius A Nisbit,
Benj. H Hill,
A R Wright,
T E R Cobb,
A H Kenan,
A H Stephens.
Alabama.
R W Walker,
R H Smith,
J L M Curry,
VV P Chilton,
S F Hale,
Colin J McRae,
John Gill Shorter,
H C Jones,
Nich. Davis, jr.
Iiouisiana.
J Perkins, jr.
A DeClouet,
D F Kenner,
E Sparrow.
H Marshall,
MississippL
W P Harris,
W Brooek,
J A Orr,
A M Clayton,
W S Barry,
J T Harrison,
J A P Campbell,
i
[
[
Arkansas.
Robt. W Johnson,
Albert Rust,
H F Thomasson,
A H Garland,
W VV Watkins,
Texas.
J Hemphill,
W B. Ochiltree,
W S Oldham,
T N Wall,
J Gregg,
L T Wigfall,
Florida.
Jackson Morton,
South-Carolina.
G T Ward,
Robert B Rhett,
J B Owens,
B W Barnwell,
Tennessee.
Annexed since.
L M Keitt,
J Chesnut, jr.
A New Congress, to 36 elected throughoiit he Confederate States'
to assemble at Richmon d, on the 18th Feb, 186 2.
The Electors for Presiident and Vice-Preside at are to meet in their
respective States on th e 1st Wednesday in De cember 1861, and then
proceed to vote for President and Vice Presiderit.
The Votes ar? sent tc the Richmond to be c ounted when the New
Congress assembles,
=--=-
:^J
Times and P l a c e s of Holding
S U P E R I O R * S N F E K I O R C O U K T S O F CJEOKCflA,
Corrected for Miller's Almanac for 186:^1.
Counties.! Sitperior Courts. | Inferior Cotirts. jCo. Towns.
1st Mondaj' March and Sept.' 1st Monday June and Dec Holmesville
2d Monday May and Nov. Tues aft. 1st Mon Jan. July Newton
4th
"
F e b . and Aug.
3d Jlonday May and Nov Milledgeville
4th
"
April and Oct.
Ist "
F e b . and Aug.
Monday after Super Court
Berrien
2d
"
J
a n aud July Nashville
ii! Irwin.
2d Monday May and Nov. l a s t "
Bibb
F e b . 4 Mon Aug
2d
" Doc and June
Brooks
3d "
F e b and Aug Macon
Day after 3d Mou. Apl. and
Jan and June
Bryan
Eden
Mon. aft. L i b e r t y Court Nov 4th "
Friday aft. 3d Mon. Mar.
1st
"
Feb
and
July
Bulloch
Statesboro'
and Friday aft. 4th Mon. Oct
2d Monday May and Nov. 1st "
Jan and July
Burke
Waynesboro
2d
Jan and July
March and Sept. 2d "
Butts
Jackson
4th
May
and
Nov
3d
"
May
and
Nov.
Calhoun
Morgan
3d
Jan aud June Jeflersontoh
April and Oct. 1st "
Camden
2d
June and Dec Carapbellton
Feb and August 3d "
Campbell
June and Dec Carrollton
1st
April and Oct. 4th "
Carroll
May and Nov Cassville
2d
March and Sept. 4th "
Cass
Jan and July
2d
4th "
May and Nov.
Catoosa
Ringgold
Feb and July Savannah
2d
3d "
Jan. aud fllay.
Chatham
F e b . and Aug. Cusseta
May and Nov. 3d "
Chattahoochee 3d
May and Nov Summerville
1st
March aud Sept. 4th "
Chattooga
June and Dec Canton
1st
2d "
do
do
Cherokee
F e b aud Sept. T r a d e r s Hill
2d
April and Oct. 1st "
Charlton
April and Oct Watkinsville
1st
Feb.,2dMon.Au. 4th "
Clark
Jan
and July
4th
4th
"
March and Sept.
Clay
Fort Gaines
F e b a n d July Jouesboro'
1st
May and Nov. 1st "
Clayton
Jan and July
4th
March and Sept. 3d "
Clinch
Magnolia
June and Dec Marietta
3d
do
do 3d "
Cobb
May
and
Nov.
2d
do
do 1st "
Coffee
Douglas
Fob and July Appling
1st
do
do 1st "
Columbia
last
in May, and
Jan and July
Colquitt
Moultrie
Monday after 4th Mon. Nov, 1st
Ist "
March aud Sept.. 1st "
June and Dec Newnan
Coweta
J a n aud July
1st "
do
do 3d "
Crawford
Knoxville
1st "
M a r c h a n d S e p t Trenton
4th "
May and Nov.
Dade
2d. "
iFeb. and Aug. 1st "
J u n e and Dec Dawsonville
Dawson
4th "
April aud Oct. 2d "
J a n and July
Decatur
Bainbridge
4th "
do
do
3d "
Jan and July
DeKalb
Decatur
1st "
do
do
3d "
June and Dec Vienna
Dooly
1st "
June .and Dec.
1st "
M a r c h a n d S e p t Albany
Dougherty
1st "
April and Oct. 3d "
J u n e and Dec Blakely
Early
Mon. aft. 4th Mon. Mar. Sept. Mon. after Inf. Ct. in Clinch
Echols
Mon. aft. 4th Mon.March &
Effingham
Springfield
2d Mon.after 4th Mon. Oct 2d Monday F e b and July
2d Monday March and Sept. 3d "
Jan and July
Elbert
Elberton
do
do
4th
Emanuel
do
do 1st "
Paris
Fannin
do
do
2d
May and Oct.
2d "
Morganton
Fayette
J a n and June Fayetteville
2d
March and Sept, 2d "
Floyd
April and Oct Rome
3d
J a n . & 1st Mon July 2d "
Forsyth
do
do
3d
F e b . and Aug. 3d "
Cumifling
3d
Franklin
Jan and July
April aud Oct. 4th "
Carnesville
Fulton
June and Dec Atlanta
1st
do
d o 3d "
Gilmer
J a n . I Mon July Elijay
May and Oct.
3d "
1st
Glascock
F e b . and Aug. 4th "
May and Nov Gibson
3d
Glynn
April and Oct. 2d
"
J a n , and June BrunsA'ick
4th
Greene
J u n e a u d Dec Greensboro*
8d
March and Sept. 2d "
Gordon
J a n . and July Calhoun
Ist
April and Oct. 4th "
Gwinnett
June and Dee Lawrenceville
Ut
Mar. & 2d Sept. Ist "
Habersham
J a n and July Clarkesville
Sd
April and Oct, 2d "
Hall
Gainesville
do
do
3d
March and Sept 4th "
Hancock
F e b . and Aug Sparta
2d
April and Oct.
let "
Haralsoa
J a n . and July Tallapoosa
3d
do
' do
2d "
Hniria
Hamilton
do
do
3d
do
do
2d "
Hart
Juno and Dec. Hartwell
3d
March and S e p t 3d "
Heard
J a n . a n d j n l y . Franklin
3d
April and Oct. 2d "
Appling
Baker
Baldwia
Banks
02=
:=a
r'SUPERIOR
——99
W'i
& INFERIOR COURTS in Georgia, Continued
Counties. | Superior Courts. | Inferior Courts. [CcTowns.
3 I Monday April and S e p t 4th
4th "
do
do 4th
T h s a f t e r S u p Court Telfair 4th
4th Mon
F e b . and Aug. 2d
4th
4th "
April and Oct
3d
3d "
do
do
2d
2d *'
June and Dec
4th
3d "
April and Oct
1st
•id '•
do
do
4tli
4th "
March a * i I c p t .
3d Mon.Apr.Mon.»/.tM.No. 2d
4th Monday April *nd Oct. Ut
1st "
Juno and Dec. I.St
3d
4th "
Jan. and July
3d "
March and Sept. 1st
1st "
do
do 2d
Ist Monday March and Sept. 3d
Tues. aft. 2d Mon. Apr. and
Mcintosh
i Thursday aft. 4th Mon. Nov, 3d
4th
Merriwether 3d Monday Feb. and Aug.
4th
2d "
Apl. and Oct.
Miller
1st
1st "
June and Nov
Milton
Mitchell
2d "
May and Nov. 4th
4th "
F e b . and Aug. 2d
^fonroe
T h u r s . aft. 2d Mon, Mar.and
Montgomery J Thursday after 3d Mon. Oct. Ist
^lorgan
I s t M o n d a y M a r c h a n d Sept.
„. iu
Murray
3d "
April and Oct.
3d
Muscogee
4th "
May and Sept. 2d
Newton
3d "
March and Sept 4th
Oglethorpe
3d "
April and Oct. 4th
I*anlding
4th "
F e b . and Aug.
Sd
Pickens
2d "
March and Sept. 3d
Pierce
T h b e f r e l s t M o n . Mar, Sep, 2d
Pike
lstMon,Apr.&Th.af.I M. Oc. 1st
Polk
4tfa Monday April and (.(ct. -Ith
Pulaski
31 "
do
do 4th
Putnam
3d "
March and Sept. 3d
Quitman
3d "
May and Nov.
2d
Rabun
1 M . A p r . & W e d . a f IMon.O. 1st
Randolph
IstMondayMay and Nov. 1st
Richmond
4th "
Jan. and June, ' s t
Schley
4th "
April and Oct. 4th
Scriven
2d "
do
do 2d
Spalding
3d "
May and Nov.
3d
Stewart
3d "
April and Oct. 1st
Sumter
2d "
do
do
3d
Talbot
3d "
March and Sept. 3d
Taliaferro
4th "
F e b . and Aug.
Ut
Tatnall
3d "
Mar. & 4 M.Oct. 2d
Taylor
1st "
April and Oct. 2d
Terrell
4th "
May and Nov. 4th
Telfair
F r . after Courts in Wilcox 4th
Thomas
1st Monday June and Dec. 4th
Towns
4th "
May and Oct.
3d
Troup
3d '•
May and Nov.
1st
Twiggs
4th "
March and Sept. 4th
Union
3d "
MayiindOct
4th
Upson
U t '*
May and Nov. 1st
Walker
Mon. bef. 1 Mon Mar & S e p t 1st
Walton
2 & 3 Mon. F e b & 3 do Aug 3d
Ware
3d
"
March and Sept. 3d
Warren
Ist "
April and Oct. 2d
Washington
2d "
Mar and Sept.
4th
Wayne
T h . after 3d Mon. Apl. Oct. 2d
Webster
2d Monday Mar. and Sept.
2d
White
4th "
do
do . 4 t h
Wilcox
4th "
April and October 2d
Wilkes
4th Monday March and Sept. U t
Wilkinson
1st "
April and Oct.
2d
Whitfield
4th "
do
do
Ist
Worth
3d "
do
do
1st
Henry
Hou.ston
Irwin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Laurens
I.ee
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lunipkiu
Macon
Madison
Marion
Monday Feb. and Aug. McDonough
Perry
Jan and July
J a n . Ut Mo. July Irwinville
J a n . and July Jefferson
'
Monticello
do
do
Louiiville
do
do
April and Oct.
J a n . and July Clinton
J a n . and Dec Dublin
Starkesville
Jan and July
Hinesville
Jan aud July
Lincoln ton
F e b and July
Troupville
F e b and Aug
J u n e and Dec Dahlonega
F e b and J u l y Oglethorpe
Danielsville
Jan and July
May and Nov Buena Vista
Jan and J u n e Darien
April and Oct
March and Sept
F e b and Sept.
Feb. and Aug,
June and Dec
M't Vernou
June and Dec Madison
Spring Place
Jan and July
Mar and Sept Columbus
June and Dec Covington
Lexington
Jan and June
June and Dec Dallas
Jasper
Jan and July
June and Dec. Blackshear
Zebulon
do
do
Cedar Town
do
do
Jan, 1 Mon July Hawkinsville
June and Dec. Eatonton
F e b and Aug
jGeorgetown
Jan and July Clayton
F e b . and August Cuthbert
June and Dec Augusta
Jan and Aug.
Ellaville
Jan and July
Sylvauia
F e b and Aag
iUriffin
F e b and June Lumpkin
Jan and July
Americus
J u n e and Dec Talbotton
do
do
Crawfordville
F e b and Aug Reedsville
do
do
Butler
do
do
Dawson
J a n and Julj^ Jacksonville
F e b and Aug
Thomasville
J u n e and Dec Hiwassee
Feb and Aug
LaGrange
Jan and July
Marion
J u n e and Dec
Blaircville
F e b and Aug
Thomaston
May and Dec
LaFayette
May and Nov Monroe
J u n e and Dec Ware.sboro*
F e b and Aug
Warrenton
J a n and July
Sandersville
do
do
Waynesville
June aud Dec Preston
June and Dec Mount Yonah
Jan and July
Abbeville
May and Nov Washington
J a n and July
Irwington
Dalton
do
do.
J u n e and Dec. Isabella
F e b and Aug
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Greenville
Colquitt
.ilpharetta
Camilla
Forsyth
— 9-*^
SUPREME COURT OP GEORGIA.
Districts,
Judicial Circuits.^
Place.
ut
Eastern, Middle and Brunswick Savannah
2nd
i Macon, South-Western, ChattaMacon
coochee and Pataula
Flint, Coweta, Blue Ridge, Che. Atalaiita
3rd
rokee & Tallapoosa
4th
Athens
Western and Northern
5th
Milledgeville
Ocniulgee and Southern
1
Time.
3d monday Jan. & June
4th
"
" 3d"
4th monday March and
2d monday Aug.
4th mouday May&Nov,
l2d
Return day Out 20 days before Court. j ^ ^ A l l sums under $50 Magistrates Court.
Coiiiiiiissioncrs of Deeds in Soiitli-Caroliiia,
Appointed by the Governors of other States.
M A I N E — T r i s t r a m T u p p e r , E d w i n Heriot.
N . H A M P S H I R E . — J S Woodman, G W Egleston,S J H u l l , F L E o u y .
P E N N S Y L V A N I A — S . J . Hull. F . L Roux,
"_
MA.SSACHUSETTS.—PeterOliver, A h r . J a c k s o n , j r . S..1. Hull, Lewi.s
F . Robinson, Thos. F a r r C a p e r s .
E H O D E I S L A N D . N e w J e r s e y and Ohio, S J H u l l .
CoNNF.CTicuTT—G. W . E g l e s t o n , S. .1. H u l l . F L Roux,
N E W - Y O R K . — G e o r g e W . Egleston.
L F . Robertson, W A . Pringle, S .1 H u l l . H . P . Walker, V.J. Tobia.s.
M A R Y L A N D — I s a a c Davega, S J H u l l . H . P . W a l k e r , ,
\tRGiNiA.—C. B . N o r t h r o p , L F . Robinson, S J H u l l . H . P . W a l k e r ,
and V. J. Tobias.
N . C A R O L I N A — H C K i n g . S J Htill. F L Roiix,V. J . T o b i a s . M M C o h e n
GEORGIA.7—A. H . B r o w n , E H e n o t , Isaac Davega, W m . A. Quingley,
S T H u l l . H . P . W a l k e r , F L Roux, V. J . Tobias, M M. C o h e n .
F L O R I D A . — W C . H e r i o t , L . M.Robinson, J as. M Baxter, B . H e r i o t .
W m . A . Quingley. S J Hull, H . P . W a l k e r , F L Roux,
L O U I S I A N A . — H . " P . W a l k e r , J a c o b Williman, S J H u l l , V. J . T o b i a s .
M I S S I S S I P P I . — H . P . W alker, L . F . Robinson, S J H u l l . V. J . Tobias.
MISSOURI.—F- L. Eoux. S J Hull.
A L A B A M A . — W . B. Heriot, H P i n c k . W a l k e r , S H Brodie, S. J . H u l l ,
F . L . Roux
T E N N E S S E E — F L (Roux, S. J . H u l l , V. J . Tobias,
K E N T U C K E Y — S J . H u l l , F L Roux, V J . Tobias.
INDIA.VNA—B. H e r i o t , S J . Hull. M I C H I G A N — G . W- Egleston,
I L L I N O I S . — B . F . Rutledge, S J H u l l .
A R K A N S A S — H . Pink. W a l k e r . S J . Hull.
T E X A S — S H Hull. C A L I F O R N I A . — J n o E Rivers, § J HuU, V J Tobias,
Kdwin Heriot.
Coniiiiissiouei's of Deeds In otiicr States,
By appointment of Ihe Legislature
4* Oovernor of
South-Carolina.
For Maine—James
O'Donnell, at Portland.
For New-Hampshire—G.
W . W o o d m a n , a t Dover.
For Massachusetts—N.
T . L e o n a r d , a t H a m p d e n , G. R i g g s , C . B .
F. A d a m s , at Boston
For Rhode-Island—H«nry
Mtirtin, at Providence.
For New-York.—J.Charles
Bushnell, J o h n Livingston, Joseph C.
L a w r e n c e , T . C. Cailicot, Lebbeus Cliapman, j r . , H e n r y 0 . Banks,
J o s e p h B . Norris, Thomaa A . Richmond, W . M. Underbill, W m Cox
Du.seubury, C l a r e n c e C . Mitchell, Alden J . H a l e , E . G, B u r n h a m , H .
A . W a t k i n s o n , W a s h i a g t o n Murray, Sylvester L a y , L e w i s L Glover,
M V B WileoKsoB, B F Corey, j r . , T L Thornwell.
W H Stodg i l l . T h o s Vernon, Horace Andrews, W m P Converse, Wm J A Fuller,
Oliver H o l d e a , Lewis Hurst, John J Searing, J o h n McKillop, Benjamin
E a n k i n , all residing in N . Y o r k city. J o h n Berry at WilliaraBbur,g.
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For Ohio—William Birney, at Cinncinati.
For New-Jersey.—Gprdon L. Ford, at Morristovirn, Moses R. King,
Essex County.
For Peymsylvania.—John H. Frisk, A. DeKalb Farr, John C. Bullett,
Ed.Wilcox, J Broadhead, Ed. Shippen, Geo. Erely, C R Hawes, Wm.
Hey ward Drayton, Frank M Etting, Robert Hutchinson, Joshua Spearing, at Philadelphia.
For Maryland.—Geo. Witnian, Wm. S Bryan, Jabez D Pratt,
at Baltimore.
G C Thomas, Thomas B King, at H^ashington city.
For Virginia—lA-Ai-cison Robertson, at Norfolk; W-M Fulton, at Richmond. JainesK. Lee, H G Cannon, at Richmond.
For Nor'.h-Carolina—David Fulton, at AVilmington. John J, Shaver,
at Salisbury. William Allen, at Norwood.
For Ke.:itucky.—B.F.Graves, at Lexington. C.L.Thomasson, Louisv'l.
For Tennessee.—H. F. Hill, at Memphis. J C Bureh, Chatanooga.
For Georgia.—Levy S Russell, at Savannah. Dayid Reid, at Macon,
W W. Arnold, at Zebulon. W. G. Pierce at
• W. R. Stansellat
.
Glynn CO.; J B Hayne, Burke co. John A Cordray, Fort Gaines, .los.
Felt, at Savannah, Roijert B Rhett, ——. Claiborn Snead, Augusta.
N. M Clark, R. W Denton, B G Moses, at Columbus. Jas. JVI. Tyson,
East-Florida.—J. M. & Robert Baker, at Jacksonville; W C Downing, Tallahas.soe. R B Ives, at AlligatorSouth Florida.—JM Taylor, at Ocala.
For Alabama.—Greenberry GaiTett, at Summerfield, George Conway
Sidney F. Douglas, at Mobile. Mathew Lyon, at CaiTollton. Thomas
Harrison, and R A Cololough, at Montgomery. S A Hale, at Livingston. E McCaa. at Demopolis.
Mississippi.—D. B. Clayton, at Red Banks ; Geo. West, aud James M.
Antry, at Holly Springs : D. Williams, at Columbus ; John R Harris, at
Lovk^ndes county; A Pollard, Monro county.
For Louisiana.—0 B.Beverly,A C Ainsworth,G.Raresides. N.Bradner
Smith, Wm. Shannon, S. B. Davis, Wm Mena'^-an, John P. Phillips,
aud W H Peters, at New-Orleans. R. Y. Buckner, J . M. Landruin,
at Shroveport.
For Texas—^Vfm- R. Baker, at Houston; Jos. W. Hampton, at Austin.
Oalifornia.—Lewis Blaniling, Gregory Fall, Peter della Torre, A. G.
Randal, S W Moore, Alex. Boyd, Charles J Brenham, F J Thibault, at
St. Francisco. W R Price, Wm. Rabe, Lewis W Sloat, R H Stanley,
at Sacramento.
Wisconsin.—J C Starkweather, at Milwauke. Arkansas-G D Boyston.
Michigan.—James B. Witherall, at Detroit.
Minnesota.—Geo. H Ingraham, jr. at St. Paul's county, Ramsay.
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Charleston Gas l<ig:Iit Company.
Presirfent, John Schnierle.
Secretary if Cashier,
So\\nKneT\ot.
Directors—Wenry
Gourdin, John F . Blacklock, A. J. W h i t e , E M Beach, James
Rose,
W C Bee, G A PerdLxaries
South-Carolina,
Historical
Society.
J a m e s L. Petigru, P r e s i d e n t — D r . James Mouitrie, U t Vice.President—Wm. H.
Trescott. 2d Vice-President—Win. James Rivers, Corresponding Secretary—F. A.
Porcher, Recording Secretary—A. H . Wazyck, Treasurer. Curators—O Hammond,
G S Bryan, R Yeadon, Dr J E Hollnook, Dr—.
11 R Carrol, J W Hayne.
Palmetto liyceum.
Edwin Heriot, President
Treasurer.
Recording S e c r e t a r y — M . W H e a t h ,
Magnolia Cemetery, near the City of Charleston.
E D W A B D S E B R I N G , President.
DiRscTORs—W. H. Dukes, W D Porter, F . Richards, W W a l k e r . N G Rey
nolds, jun.
S E C R E T A R Y — W H H Derwort.
J t ^ O F F I C E , Apprentice's Library Hall, Meeting.street.
Keeper of Cemetery, D McDonald. Sexton, J P Aliey, Residence, 62 Queen-street
'25
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i
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City Government of ColuEibia.
Mayor, J H Boatwright.
Aldermen, Ward N o l , R D Senn, J S Guignard, A M
Hunt—No. 2, W H Casson, O Z Bates, J N Feaster—No. 3, D PMcDouald, W T
Water, John McKcnzie—No. 4, J A Kennedy, E Hope, S E Capers
City Physician and Register, Dr T J Goodwyn. City Clerk If Assessor, D B
Miller. City Attorney,-D BDeS-dxissure. City Surveyor, T.C.-Vaal.
City Printer,
C P Phclam. Chief of P O H M , John Burdell. Policemen—-'SI Grinstead, Thomas
J(arrison J M Sill, J M Coker.B Brazil, Jas W Rose, N Daniels, J Starling, W Daniels, H McMillan, W C Strickland, Th P Rose.
Superintendent of Water ?fVr/£», Richard Tozor. Keeper of City Clock, G Diercks
Keeper of City Stales, John McCammon.
Tovi'^n C o u n c i l s ABBEVILLE—/«te»rfa»«, Dr. John F Livingston. Wardens, Benj P Hughes,
James A Allen,, A J Lithgoe, John W h i t e .
AIKEN—Intendant, John F Cutler. Wardens, John Mosely, E H A Oakley,
Wm T Jones, I M Hendricks.
ANDERSON Intendant, J P Reid. Wardens, E. F, Murrah, J. B Clark, Dr. P.
A. Whilhite. Stephen flfcCulley.
BARNWELL—i?i««Mrfa»(t, Capt. J. S. Brown. Wardens, J T Aldrich, J A Bellinger, W H Duncan, Dr. S B Graham.
BEAUFORT—/ntCMrffflwt, Edmund Rhett. Wardens, Dr. F. M. Stuart, D. L.
Thomson, J. H. Nash, J. E.Talhird, W . H . S n e d i k e r , .M. L. Montague.
Clerli of Council If Tax Cultcctor of the Toicn, John M. Baker.
Chief of the Police, and Capt. of the Guard, E. J. Durban.
BLUFFTON—/Btcndaiie. Paul H Seabrook. Wardens, M J Kirk, Goo Chisolm,
R R Pope, F H Verdier.
BLACKVILLE—Jwtendaret, James Kclley. Wardens, Dr. H G Hagood, Dr. B.
F Peoples, J D Mount. Daniel Jowell.
CAMDEN—filtcjtrfajji, Jos B Kershaw. Wardens, L .M Candless, J W Doby, J j
M Gayle, J V Lvles. Magistrates, W R T.ivlor. W L Depa.~.>.
CHEViAW—Intendant,
R A Kendall. Wardens, J M Throadgill, H P Lynch, A
Race, D B McArn.
•
CHESTER—77ttcniaMt, J JMcLure. Wardens, C S Brice, A Q Duuovant, John
McKee, Jr., J L Agurs.
COKESBURY—/Jifendant, F A Conner. Wardens, Charles Smith, J C Williams,
E Watson, E Hodges.
CONWAYBOllO—Znicndojit, Jos J Richwood. Wardens, i )S, Wessen, Dr J H
Norman, Samuel Bell, Alex Elliott.
DARLINGTON—/wtCMdanf, M H Huggins. Wardens, A T Dargan, C M Jones,
J W J Floyd, Joseph Frank.
EDGEFIELD—Intendant, Cicero Adams.
Wardens, John Moloy, J A Dozicr,
W R H u d s o n , F L Smith.
' GEORGETOWN—/ntcBdant, J W Howard. Wardens, S S Fraser,A Morgan, ,
A J Richardson, S Sampson.
I
GREENVILLE-Zjitendamt, C J Elford. Wardens, i^i UcVixc'csoa, John Greer,
B F Cleveland, D Hooke, Alex. McBee, N. Whitiinore.
I
HAMBURG—/«tc«rfa7(«, W . W. Sale. Wardens, J W Stokes, R McDonald, .
R M Owens, E J Buekminster, Wm Hill, M A Ramson.
j
LAURENSVILLE—/m««mda«t, D^ J A Barksdale. Wardens, S Fleming, R P ,
T o d d , J M S h o c k l e y , A W T e a g u e , J S Hicks.
LANCASTER—/M«e»rfan<,S BMassey.
Wardens, John D Wylie, W L Howe,
J H W Stevens, JohnM Crocket.
i
LOWNDESVILLE—/Kte«(ZaMt, S B Massey. Wardens, R E Atkinson, J M Crocket, Felix McLauren, Wm. Stevens.
MARLBORO—intcndaw*, Thos. Gordon. Wardens,T S Robertson, H B MtCharter, O R. Thompson, D Campbell.
MARION—Intendant, C Graham. Wardens, J P Y'oujig, DrMulllngs, J C McClenagan, V Little.
MOUNT PLEASANT—/«te«d«»i«. Dr. Joshua Toomcr: Wardens, A. Lacoslc, R.
T. Morrison, David Bailey, Samuel Kingman, Dr. E. Dawson, H. Cranston. David
Bailey,Cteri, Treasurer If Solicitor.
Philip M Pepper, Marshal,
MOULTRIEVILLE—7Mt«jtdfl7it, Henry C . K i n g .
Wardens,
Edward Frost,
Francis Lance, Capt. C. H. Simonton, Robt. Johnston, P. G. Fitzsimous.
NEWBERRY—/BfeTidant, W G Mayes. Wardens, VV W McMorris, C H Kingsmore, James Crawford. J. Gaunt.
ORANGEBURG—/ntcn<2ant, W T McKewn. Wardens, James Caunon, Jos P
Harley. Thad C Andrews, John Marchant.
PENDLETON—/nfendoBt, W J Knaff.
Wardens—E B Benson, W H O Gail|Iard, E M Croft, James Hunter.
F1CKEN9—Intendant,
R. A.Thompson. Wardens,
Wicklife, L. C. Craig
Hadden, E. E. Alexander.
'
SUMMERVILLE—/Btendant, Rov. R. J. Limehouse. Wardens, T. B. Miles, M H
Hutchinson, P K Cobttrn, J J Guerrard.
,r,!=^r.^.,s^^^,=,^,^26.
-2
^=f=^
SUMTER—/flte7^da»t, T . B . F r a s e r . Wardens, L . B. H a n k s , N . C r a n e , J , T .
Solomons, M. L . L a f a r .
^
SPARTANBURG—/ntenrfojit, J. Earl Bomar; Wardens, J. Maxwell, J . M. Best,
W . H. Trimmer, Charles Thompson.
TIMMONSVILLE—Intendant, Rev W M Bockington. Wardens, D r J E Bird, D
A WcEachorn, Dr John Norwood, Jeste Keith,
UNION'VILI/E—Intendant, R Macbeth. Wardcns,'VVm
Steen, B D Cuip, J.
Kaiser, Thomas McNally.
WALHALLA—/»t«<!«da»tf, John H OstendprflT. Wardens, A E Norman, J G C
Kruse. G H Korber.
WALTERBORO'—/»teM(fo»t, C Baring F a r m e r . Wardens, E Witsell, L Sanders,
J S Glover, B S R i v e r s , R L Fraser. J D Edwards
WINNSBORO'—/nt«K(f«nt, Thos J o r d a n . Wardens, Dr. W E Aiken, D Campbell, C Cathcart, VV. B. Creight
WILLISTON—//.te»«/oJi(, Dr W W Smith. Wardens, H e n r y Smith, J E Wood
ward, T W Youngblood, A J Weathersbee.
YORKVILLE—/«<eMdant, Dr. ^ J Barron,
Wardeiis, Richard H a r e . W D
McCorckle, R P Smiih. Dr. J. B. Aliison.
Trustees of tlie Soutli-Caroliua Colleg^e.
i
By an act of the Legislature, passed December, 1825—The Board of Trustees of i
the South-Carolina College, consists of the Governor of the State, the Lieutenant
(iovernor; the President of the Senate, the S p e a k e r of the House of Representatives, the Chairman of Com. of Education, of the Senate and of the House of Representatives; the Chancellors in Equity, the Judges of t h e Courts of Law, together
with twenty gentlemen to be elected by joint ballot of the Senate and House of
Repre.'.entativcs, to contine iu office four y e a r s : the following gentlemen were
elected in December 1857
:
J. II. Means,
Rev.J H Thoruwell
Rob't. W . Barnwell, J a m e s L . Petigru,
T . N . Dawkius,
F. J . Moses,
VVm. F . Drsaussurc. James Farrow,
T C.Perrin,
J.vlzard Middleton, O. G .ftleniminger, J. II. Adams,
R, F W.-Vlliton,
B. F . P e r r y ,
J. A. Ingli..!,
S. McAliley,
Thomas Smitli,
J o h n L. Manning,
John S.Preston,
| John Buchanan.
FACULTY
A. B. Long.-itrnet, LL. D. President, and Professor of Mntbemntic^ A' Astronomy.
M. LaBord", M ; D . , Professor of Metaphysics, Lo'gic and Physiology.
Rov. J. L. Reynolds, Professor of Roman Literature,
Dr. John Li:Conte, Professor of Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, A c .
Rev. R. W . Barnwell, Jr., Professor of Sacred Literature and the Champlaincy.
VVm. J. Rivers, A. fli., Professor of Greev Liter.'iture.
Joseph LctNuite, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, GcOlogy, Mineralogy.
Charleh S. V'enable, Prnft's^or of Mathematics and Astronomy
VV. B. Sleaus, Librarian &Treasurer. | John Black, Bursar. ) VV. B Broom. Marshall.
Medical Colleg-e of the State of So. Carolina.
•l'h(» AUIIUHI Course of Lectuies in this Institution will coininence on
the second Monday in November, on the following branches:
Emer'ttus Professor of Anatomy:—Jehu B. Holbrook, M. D.;
Prof, of .i.iitlinny—Francis T. Miles, M. D.; ef Physiology—Jamai
Mdiltrie, M. O.; of Surgery—J. Chi.solm, M. D.; of the inst'ilules^
/'rnciice of .Mtdicint—E. Geddings, M. D ; of.Haler'aMedira—Henry
K. Frost, M. 1).; of Ob-iletrim—Thos G. Priolenu. M. D . ; of Chemistry, ....
. . M . D.; Demonstrator of Anatomy—SamTLogaDi
M 0.; Assistant Demonstrator of Anatoiny—F. L. Parker, M. D.
Clinical Lectnrn.« at t h e R o p e r and Marine Hospitals, twice a w e e k , by the
Phy«iciiius of the Insititutious.
T h e Auatoniical Rooms will be opened early in October, and dissections conducted daily by the Demonstrator.
H E N R Y R . F R O S T , M. D., Deati.
Medical S o c i e t y ef South-Caiolinaj
~"
J. D. Cain, M. D. President; J P Chazal, M. D. Vice-President;
F . Lejau Parker, M. D., Secretary; G. E Trescot, M.D., TrffflSMrer;'
B. H. Kellers, M. D., Librarian.
Book Committee—Drs. H. W. DeSaussure, J. P, Jervey, J. Moultrie,
Trustees of the Roper Hospital—I. D. Cain (ex-officio.) Drs.
I M. Campbell, E. Horlheck, James Moultrie, T. G Prioleau, W. T.
Wragg, J. P Jervey, H. W. DeSaussure, F. S. Miles.
Attending Physicians—Drs.Henry Jervey and Dr.— Horlbeck
Dr. J. F . Prioleau, Physician to Roper Hospital.
Consulting Physician—Dr. H. Wintlirop. Consulting Surgeon, Dr.
11 E Geddings.
Dr. R. A. Kinloch, Surgeon.
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27;
COUBTS OF LiAW AND A P P E A L S IN So. Ca•
JGDGES OF T H E COURT OP APPEALS.
J O H N BELTON O ' N E A L L , Chief J u s t i c e .
1
JOB JOHNSTON and
Associate Justices.
T o hold their sessions twice at Columbia and twice at Charleston, a t
such periods as they may themselves fix, except t h a t the said Court shall
not hear appeals in Columbia from any Circuit whilst the Courts thereof
are in session from which appeals would go to Columbia, nor in Charleston
whil-it the Circuit Courts are in session from which appeals would go to
Charleston, unless offered from Charleston.
COURT O F S E S S I O N S A N D COMMON P L E A S .
D . L,. W A R D L A W ,
T . J. WITHERS,
J. N . WHITNKR,
L.AW JUDGES.
T . W - GLOVER,
KOBERT M U N R O .
TIMES OF SITTING FOR EACH CIRCUIT.
Return Day—Fifteen days before the setting of each Court.
C H A R L E S T O N C I R C U I T . — I . W . HAYNE, Jittor'y. Gen.
At Charleston.2d Mon. in Jan. 6 wk'slAt G e o r g e t o w n . . . .3d Mon. in April
4th . .
April6 "
..
4Moiiaft 31VIonin Oct
3d . .
June 6 « I
S O U T H E R N CIRCUIT.—JosiAH B. P E R R Y , Solicitor.
At Edgefield.1st Mon. in Mar. &,Oet At Colleton at, )J22d
d tvfon. a l t . 4 t h M o n
Barnwell.3d
Walterboro J in March and Oct.
Beaufort a t > 1st Mon. aft. 4th Mon
Orangeburg.3d Mon. aft. 4th Mon.
Gilisonville J in March and Oct.
in March and Oct.
M I D D L E CIRCTTIT, SIMEON FAIR, Solicitor.
At Richland.1st Mon in Mar. k Oct At S u m t e r . . . . 2 d Mon alt. 4th Mon in
March and October.
Newbery.3d
"
Manning..3d Mon. aft. 4th Mon.
Lexington, 4 t h "
in October.
Kershaw. .1st " aft. 4th Mon in
March and October.
E A S T E R N C I R C U I T , H . M C I V E R , Solicitor.At Chesterfield. 1st Mon in Mar.&. Oct Williamsburg, } 2d.Mon a f t . 4 t h M o n .
Marlboro', a t 7 „ ,
a t Kingstee, J in March and Oct
Bennettsville J
Horry at
? 3d Mon aft 4th Mon
Darlington. 3d
Conwayboro' J in March and Oct.
Marion
4th
W E S T E R N C I R C U I T , J . P . R E I D , Solicitor.
At Abbeville. Ut Mon in Mar. StOct. At Spartanburg.1st iVlon aft. 4th Mon
Anderson ,2d
"
"
in March and October.
Pickens...3d
"
"
Laurens
2d Mon aft 4th Mon
in March and Oct.
Greenville.4lh "
"
N O R T H E R N C I R C U I T , C. D . MELTON, Solicitor.
At U n i o n . . . 1 s t Mon in Mar. &. Oct.jAt Chester..4th Mon in Mar. k Oct.
York
2d "
"
"
*airficld..l»t
" aft. 4th Mon in
i..ancaster.3d "
"•
"
I
March and October.
I^= NOTICE.—The Circuit Court o f Equity for
Charleston District, now held by l a w , on the first Monday in June in eacii
y e i r , shill be held by one of t h e Chancellors, in rotation, a t suah lime as
may be appointed by the Chancellor presiding at the preceeding term.
CITY COURT O F CHARI^ESTON.
Recorder,
Hon. W M . ALSTON PRINGLE.
T o be holden in the City Hall on the 1st Monday in January, April,
July, and October—to sit one week.
T h e Recorder t o hold a, weekly Bxaminin^ Court, on Thursday at t h e
City Hall.
--J
Ls
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Courts o f Equity of S o u t h - C a r o l i n a .
CHANCELLORS.
B E N J ' . F . D H N K I N , J . P . C A R R O L L , J O H N A. INGCTS-
State Reporter,
J . S. G. Richardson,— Clerks, John Waties & T . J . Gantt.
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T h e Chancellcws, by consent of parties, may hear causes a t Chambers,
and hold Special Courts in a:ny of t h e Districts, when deemed necessary;
Mm
Civil a n d Military Omcers o f S o u t l i - C a r o l i n a .
Governor and Commander in Chief—Francis W Pickens.
Lieut. Governor, W. W . Harllee. | See.of State, Isaac H Means.
Surveyor Gen—-W. Mi R . H u n t . Comptroller Gen.—T.
J.Pickens
Treasurers\ 1" ^ . " ' ' ' ^ ^ " " v , ^ / , " * ^ ' ? ' ^ ^ a l .
I in Columbja, H . G. Charles.
S T A F F OF MILITIA.
..Adjutant and Inspector General—Brigadier Gen. K. G. M Dunovant
Quarter-Master
General—Col Beaufort T . W a t t s .
Judge-Jidvocate Genera?—Lieut Col. Thos. Frost.
Commissary General of Purchases—Lieut.
Col. Fred. J . Shaffer
Commissary Gen. of Issues.—C. Richardson Miles.
Puymaster-General—Lieut
Col. P a r k e r Ravenel,
Jipothecary General—Dr. Henry Boylston.
Physician and Surgeon General—V. K.W
Gibbes.
Civil OfSicers for the district o f Claarleston
Dr
gault, Samuel G Barker.
Commissioners of the Poor—Dr
David Gei<;er, S. T . Robinson
C
Bradley, Dr. W m Yates, H. H . Williams'
Commissioners of Public Buildings.—C.
M. F u r m a n , Chaiiman : John
Schnierle and W m . H. Houston, ot St. Philip and S t . Michael'p • E M.
Clark J John Harleston, of S t . John's Berkley.
'
Commissioners to approve Bonds of Public Officers. - H e n r y Gourdin
C . M . Furman, James Rose, S. S. F a r r a r and John H. Honour.
'
Jlssessorforthe
ParishesofSt.
Philip and St.Michael—Jas.
S.Johnson.
Port Physician—-Wm. C. Ravenel, tVl.D. J5ecAeaZor—J.DraytonFord!
Physician and Surgeonfor
the Goat—Alfred Raoul, M. D .
Jlrsnal Keeper—in Charleston, F W Capers.
Powder Receiver Sr Keeper of the State Magazines—Steedm&n
Yeadon
Inspector of Flour—E. C. T h a r i n . jDepwi^—Robert C. MoClure.
'
Inspectors of Naval •Stores— Geo. Smith and J Price Bee
F o r e i g n Coaisuls ISessdesit era Charleston, S. c"r
Great Britain—Robert
B u n c h , C o n s u l , 21 MeetiiJg st. H . P . W a l k er, Vice C o n s u l , office 24 Broad-st.
France—M D u r a n d de St.Andre, 38 Droad-st.
Russia—E. H Barnwell,
Spain—Francisco
Miinoz R a m o n Moncada, No. 20 L a w R a n s e .
Portugal—Eugene
Esdra, E a s t Bay^ corner of Broad-st.
Netherlands—Daniel
L e s c s n e , 73 Kast B a y .
Belgium—Charles
E . S t e w a r t , South A t l a n t i c W h a r f .
Austria—
Prussia—W.
PI. T r a p m a n , 20 E a s t B a y .
Hamburg—Churlea
\Mtte.
Bremen—J. L H . T h i e r m a n Vandcrhort's w h t .
Denmark—
Sweden and Norway—C. O- W i t t e ,
Hanover—GO.
Baurmipster, 98 E a s t Bay
Luhec—G. E . K a n h a r d t .
Oldenburg—Charles T. L o w n d e s , 37 E a s t B a y
Mecklenburg—
Consul .
Sardinia—Edward
L. 'I'renholm, C e n t r a l whf.
Rome—Edward
Motett, Adder's N. whf.
Two Sic'dies—John H Holmes, V O. Boyce & Co.'s whf.
Switzerland—Henry
Meyer, 20 E a s t B a y .
Mexico—F. M o n t a n e r y .Morey, Brown & Co.'s whf.
Buenos Ayres—-Motte A . P r i n g l e , Southern whf.
Peru—
==a---^-----==^=-rin-TTT==D =5=a
^
M e m b e r s o f t h e liegislatiirc o f South-Caroliiea.
ftleets aninsally on the 4lh Monday in Novemher~
W . fr. Porter, PrRsident of the Senate—Win E Martin, Clerk.
James Simons, Speakerof House of Rep.—3. T. Sloan. Clerk.
Senators.
Representatives.
Districts,
l'ari.5hes.
H Buist, M.P.O'Conner, J M Eason, Chs.
T Lowndes, Geo M Coffin, D Hamsay, Jas.
Sinioiie, VV G DeSaussure, C H Simonton,
H T Peake, R B Rhett, jr. R S Duryca,
W . W h a l e y , J.Johuson,jr.,G A Trenholm,
J. J. Lucas, Jolia Cunniui^hani, J. J. Pope,
Yeadon, and John E Carew.
I Richard
Mftrtimore W Venning,
TlisM W a g n e r
Christ Church
Simons Lucas, jr.
St. Tho. If St. D. I K F i i n n a n , II T Moriison,
St. Jas. Santee A Mazyck
J J Wiliianis
S \V Pahmer
St. Stephens
P C Kirk
St Jiihns Berkley Sand.W Barker
St James, G C J C M c K e w n M C Conijor
J t s M Mikell,
Will 1 Kull
St .Andrews
St Johns' CoVton Ed B Bryan, E V VVhaley,
St Geo', Dorcler JI T Appleby, 'r J Slurray,
C R Boyle
R E ICIliot,
St Pauls
VVllO'Biyan, Carlos T r a c y , HG Sheridan
Si HarlhoJomews N. H e y w a r d ,
St. Philip If
St. Michaels
H D Lesesne
VV D I'orter
"rince
Williams J E DeLoach
Edniuiid Khett.
at Helena
V W Fickliiig,
S( Ltdces
W G Roberts,
St Pclers
m
All St's, Wa'maw Cha.s Alston, jr. Peter VangliS, >.r.,
R. Dczier, J J i K r - a d . P C J Wei,to!i,
pr Geo. Winyaw B H W i l s o n .
St Mai.
? Orange
Parish
do
Abbeville
Atidnrso'n,
/^Chester
Chesterfield
Clarendon,
LJ Darlington
0
[g Kilgefield
^
Fairfield
Greenville
>
ixHorry
(Kingston)
'^Kershaw
V^Lancasier
Daurens
j j Lexington
ul Marion
(Liberty)
mm Marlboro'
^Newberry
Picheus,
^
Richland
^Spartanburg
Sumter,^ Union
mtliamsburgk
York
W m J Gooding,
S Klliott. j r .
John H Screven,
Joseph M L a w t o n .
GooD Keitt
J A Kellar,
T. J. Glover, -^. D. F r e d t ' r i c k .
VVCDavi^, J N C n r r h r a n , S McGowan,
W J Lcinax, U M Harper,
C S Maiiison, W A Yayue, John V Moore
J W H a r r i .'>4
HFWI.itiicr.
[Aldrich.
J D Allen
J J Ryan, C I Stevens,—Whntstonr, A P
Sam aicAliley, J S V\il.-on, W T Gihnore, C B Jones,
J W Blakeiiev i l l a n R M.acfaiian, W L T Prince,
J P Richardson, jr., S W Nelson,
T P Lide, J C Blackwell. J M Timmons,
R L Hart
Js. H . Jenning.s M C Butler. T G Lamar,
Till. W a t s o n ^ W S Mohley, M W G a r r y , J (juattelhauiii,
Ed. G. Palmer, II B Boylston.TVVWoodward.BMcCaiil.'i,
D Hoke, J P Hillhouse. 3 M Sullivan,
T E Ware
3 W Stokes,
F . J . Sessions, C R Sarvis
A H Boy kin, W m W Shannon,! J M Desaussnre.
Dixon Barnes VVm Black, Jolin Williams,
H N Carter, S J Craig, Geo. Anderson,
VVDSimpson f
James H W a r e ,
John H Counts,
J C Hope
W R Johnson R G Howard, W S Mullias,D W Bcthea,
Charles I r h y , W J Cook, W Henegan,
A C Gailington, J H Wlllinmss. Js. Lipscomb, C H Suber,
< Z PPulliain, J C •Miller, Rob. Maxwell,
Elaiii M Sharp, { M. Hendricks
E F . Bo<d;ter, Allen J Green, J.G Gibocs,
W . Hampton,)
J P Adams,
Gal). Cannon 7 O E Edwards. W M Foster. Jag. Farrow,
J. Winsniith, B F . Bates,
F J Moses
r B Eraser, J S K e n n e d y , J S Bradley
Robt. Bonty, W H Wallace. A W.TIiompsoii,R Schick
S J Montgome'y S . M Brockington. S D M Byrd.
e r y , J Rawlinson, W C Black,
R G McCaw,5 T JJ LWo wMiller,
J P Marshall
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Magistrates for Charleston Wistrict.
APPOINTED BY
THE LEGISLATURE
IN D E C . 1860,
TO SERVE 4 YEARS.
Corrected by the Clerk of the Court.
Judicial Magistrates—J
F Beckman, H W Schroder, C E Kanapeuxt
G W Egleston, W D H Kirkwood, G W Dingle, 'J'hos P Loekwood, Wm
Rhett, fto hold JWagistrates' Courts within the City of Charleston, (or
the trial of all Criminal Cases, relating to persons of color, and for the
trial of all causes, small and mean, relating to matters of debt or other demand, arising from contract, to the amount of $ 2 0 ; and also to all cases
of domestic attachment and distress warrants for rent.3
Fo-r S t . Philips and S t . iVIichaels—A A Allemoag, J a s . F Burke, Tfeeo.
G Barker, James O Beckman, E W Bonnetheau, C R Brewster, Alex H
Brown, George Buist, Henry Buist, Jas B Campbell, Jas Conner, Wilmot
G DeSaussure, J P DeVeaux, A H Dunkin, E W E d g e r t o n , Wm S Elliott,
James M Eason, N a t . Field, Thomas Frost, James B Gardner, D C Gibson, R C Gilchrist, Geo S Hacker, S D Hutson, Charles IngWsby, Wm.
Jervey, Henry C King, A St John L a n c e , Fleetwood E a n n e a n , Henry
D Lesesne, Arthur P Lining, Samuel Lord, jr.^ James l..owndes, Charles
Macbeth, Robert Ma«beth, 'J'hos. W Malone, J a m e s W M a y , John J
Middleton, Abraham Koise, C B Northrop, M P O'Connor, W m Y Paxton, W m BI Peronneau, W m K Perkins, J J Pettigrew, John Phillips,
J J Pope, jr.., Philip J Porcher, W D Porter, J N Purse, Davi3 Ramsay,
E Prioleau Ravenel, John E Rivers, Edward J Rivers. B D Roper, B H
Rutledge, Thos R y a n , S Aug Sanders, John Schnierle, Thomas \ Simons,
Ches H Simonton, R W Seymour, L W S p r a t t , Stephen 'I'homas, W m .
Whaley, Jacob W i ! l i m a n , H E Young.
F o r S t . John's, Berkley—Sanlord W Barker, S W Barker, Edwin DuBose, Lewis Simons, P G Suowden, John S W h i t e .
F o r S t Stephen's Parish—Petei P Bunneau, ioha S Palmer, W M Porcher, J F Smith.
For S t . James', Goose Creek—Rev. Daniel M Breaker, J J Browning,
Thomas M Creighton, J B Earnest, Chas VV Graves, Thomas B Symmes,
VVm Whaley, D McCants Winter, Nelson Joyner.
For Christ Church Parish—W F Blakely, N a t h a n L e g a r e , Henry S
T e w . T H Calvert, Moultrieville.
F o i S t . Andrew's Parish—Dr. George Haig, R T Morrison, W Horace
Rivers»
F o i S t . T k o m a s and S t . Dennis—Simon Lucas, jr.
For S t . J a m e s ' , Santee—A J McClellan.
State Constables for the Parislies of St Pliilip and St. Michael.
Jolin Barry,
I D Twohill,
| C'Ostich,
P O'Connell,
| M Levy,
| J " W Johnson,
M Maguire,
[ Benj Bross,
| T ManaLam.
Notaries i n Charleston District.
I^pTAose marked thus [*] were appointed ly the Governor for iyears.
S Alexander, John D Alexander, T h o s Aimar, A A AUemong, R A Allston, W m Allenhatrdt, E d T B u r d e l l , Theodore G Barker, E B Bryan,
'' Jas M Bee, Geo W Bee, John Bell Bee, A W Black, E W Bounetheau,
Jenkins Browning, J W Brownfield, T A Broughton, J Ballard, J F
Beckman, Benj Bross, F M Burdell, D Bailey, Francis |Berry, William
G; Benson, H Buist, L N Bahr, Kinsey Buiden, j r . , *I S KBennett,
W S Brewster, Lewellen Bunch, Angus. E Cohen, Melvin P Cohen, jJohn
F Corrie, T P Chandler, John Cheesl)orough, S Champlin, J C Cochran,
W m Clarkson, jr., * W L Daggett, L D DeSaussure, H H Deleon, C E
R Drayton, G W Dingle, W D B Dingle, A H Dunkin, Eugene Esdra, Jas A
Duffu«, R DeTreville, Zimmerman Davis, E J Dawson, Hy G Duffus, Wm
H H Derwart, G W Egleston, Thomas R Eelesl on, J R Emery, John W
E v a n s , Evan E d w a i d s , *Albert Elfe, jr., W B Foster, F A Ford, J Drayton
Ford, W S Fraser, Chas E B Flagg, J Du Gue Ferguson, Cha« P F r a zer, R C Gilchrist, Fisher G a d s d e n , ' T h o s F Gadsden, T J G a n t t , Richard
G a n t t , H Goldsmith, John Greato'n, C Gunther, Alex P Gray, James
•*ia—«»—^"^^
' I ia«a*iiw"ii •• " •
III! I
i^j ^mn^^mr
t
ii
1 niiiiiiHiaw
MHiii — iiBiiiii»igi_i;
R Gready, J P Gibbes,* E F Hughes, C h F Hanekel, W B Heriot, Ed win
HeriotjATHarby, Isaac E Hertz, T S Heyward, J C Hoff. S J Hull, J R .
Horsey, R W Hume, J L Honour, M E Hutchiris, John B l r v i n g , Wm H
Inglesby, Ghas Inglesby, T W Johnson, James S Johnson, Lewis Jervey,
S. H King, C EKanapaux, J V Kanaiiaux, J Kingman, S Kingman, SSepli.
D Kirk, W D H Kirkwood, B P Lalane, F Lanneau, Henry Laurens, W
P Lea, sr., Thos P Lockwood, jr., Nath'l Levin, Moses Levy, Geo W
Logan, R A Long, Chs Lining, JC Lawton, D Lcckie, W Y Leitch, Wm
Laval, MFMoiluny, Hutson Lee, BLMcCall, JohnCMartin, JohnTMilligan,
Robert Matbelh, A Moise, Benj Mathews, Alex H Mazyck, C Richaidson
Miles, J A Michel, J D Miller, T W Mordecai, H Morris, S H Mortimer,
E McCrady, Ed McCrady, jr., L J Moses, J H Murrell, W M Muckinluss,
J P McCall, Jas W May, E P Milliken, *Wm Mellard, Wm E Mikell,
*J WMoses, *Olias J Macbeth, ^WD McMillan, *R GMcClure, FNip.son,
J Norton J Northrop, Z B Oakes, Jas F O'Hear, J J Parker, James Paine,
Edw W Petit, William Perry, R Wotherspoon Perry, John E Phillips,
H L Pinckney, Ch J Porcher, Wm A Plane, Wm H Perkins, James Price,
Isaac S Ridded, J F Roberts, F L Roux, D L LaRoche, W^m Roberts,
Alexander Robertson, B D Roper, J M Righton, J S Riggs, Jr., B H Rutledge, *A Rouraillat,*E P Ravenel, Lewis J CRu.sh, Grinike Rhelt, John
S Small, Henry Seabrook, G M'D. Stoll, Jacob K Sass, Seth Spsncer, Jas
R Simonton, Jas Salvo, Joseph Samson, F Sehouboe, Hamilton Slawson,
Thomas Smith, James Smith, G C Smith, W P Shingler, Harris
Simons, Wm Simons, T s : Y Simons, C H Simonton, * T E Strohtr, *S
C Turner, Wm Thayer, Jas H Taylor, Wm Teppe, E C Tharin, J C
McTliouron, J E Tobin, V J,Tobias, Henry Trescor, G E Tresrot, E De
Treville, Wm J De Treviile, N Tylee, U E Vincent, Ufferhardi, Abbott B
White, *F J Winkler, *J B Wilson, J G Wilk.e, J A Wagner, K J White,
Thos R Waring, Jabez J R Westcoat, Chas P L Westendmff, Theo A
.JVhitney, James M Wilson, VV M Wilson, H Pinckney Walker, Henry
Willis, Jr., P H Waring, Jacob Williman, J Williamson, V\ VV Wilbur,
VV C Waterbury, B J Whaley, Win Whalty, Jos. M VVi.lt, Jer Yates, jr. A"
Ed Dunn, B G Heriot,'G F Kinsey, A H Lucas,! Mordtcai, A Mazyck,
"~"
STATE MILlTAItY SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF VISITERS.—The Governor of the Statefor the time being,
and the following Gentlemen—
,
J. Jones, Chairman ; D. F Jamison,
J . H. Means, Col. I.
D. Wilson, and R. G. M. Dunovant, Adjutant and Inspector General.
OFFICERS & PROFESSORS
CITAUEL ACADEMY—Charleston.
' Major H. 1). Kenedy, Superint-end't, and Professcr of Civil and Military
Engineering; J. P. Thomas, Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Letters;
N. W. Armstrong, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy; VVm. Hume,
Professor of Experimental Philosophy ; VV. H. Wright, Teacher of French.
Dr. H. Bovlston, Surgeon. W. H. Wri<rht Bursar.
AlisENAL ACADEMY—COLUMBIA.
Capt. J. B. White, Superintendent, and Principal Profes.«or ; 1st Lieut
J. P. Thomas,1st Professor •
, .2d Professor ; 2d Lieut H . S.
Thompson, 3d Prof, of Mathematics ; J. B. Patrick, Assistant Professor
of Mathematics.
Or. A. W Kennedy, Surgeon.
High School of Charleston.
ESTABLISHED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, AND UNDER ITS DIRECTION.
The Supervisors consist of the Mayor, for the time bcin^', four Aldeimeii, and six
Trustees, to be annually elected by Council. The Board elect the Principal Teacher
and Assistant Teachers, and a Clerk and Treasurer. Price of tuition, $4U por aim.
It is also endowed by Council with $1000per annum, to form a permuacut fund.
B O A R D OF S U P E R V I S o n S .
The Hon. Charles Macbeth, Mayor, (ex officio member)
Mitchell King, LLD., Chairman of the Board : R. Lebby.M. D.G VV Williams, Esq.
E. W. tdgerton, Esq. W. H. Gilliland, Esq. Aldermen of the City— Rich. Yeadon,
Esq., L. A. Fraiiipton, M.D., E.B.White, Esq., Hon. W. D.Porter, and Gcoi^re S.
Bryan, Esq. Trustees from the Charleston College.—E. Prioleau Ravenel, Clerk
& Treasurer.
• . T. . . . •
Board of Instructors—Henry M. Bruns, L. L. D., Principal ; Lovicfc P. Miller,
1st Assistant ; W R Kingman,2d Assistant; J E Burke, .id Assistant.
H. P. Feugas, Esq. French Master ; ,f. A. Pelot, Writing Master.
r
—
-^ 4J.1.
' ""
' " -•"
•!!!!!
P O S T - O F F I C E — C H A B L , E S T O N , S. C .
A L F R E D H U G B t t , P o s t M a s t e r — E V A N E D W A R D S , Assistant.
DELIVERED.
CLOSES.
MAILS.
9 A. M.
12 M.
Northern,
4 P.M.
51- P . M. & 5i P . M. 9 A. M.
Western,
4 P..M,
9 A. M.
Savannah, and P'lorida,
4 P.M.
5 A.M. and Si P . M 9 A. M.
Columbia.
4 P . M.
5 A. M.
Camden,
5
A,M.
and
5V
P.M,
t.'amden (.'Sunday, Tuesday and Friday,)
9 A. M.
Lartre otficcj, oiiGrecnviUe &. CharlotteRR. 5 P . M.
3 P M.
Sm.tll Otficcs on do.
do.
do.
Lar(fe OiBces on N. E. &. Wil.&Ma. R R'» 1 P. M.
Small
do.
'•
"
"
"
" 10 P M.
Odices on Charleston &.Savannah R K, d A M .
North and South Santee, IladdroU's and
•i P M. Tues & F r i . 9 A . M S u u . & T h u r
32 Mile-House MaiU
2 P M on F r i d a y .
9 A M Sunday.
Echuw Mail,
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Single Lottorx, pre-paid, under 500 miles, 5 cents ; over 500 miles, 10 cents.
Half ounce a single letter, every a<lditional half ouiicean additional rate
Letters dropped for delivery at same otiice, 2 c t s . Advertised letters 2ct8.
Penny Post delivery to and from Post oflicc, 2 cts.
JYetospapers from office of publication,
not exceeding 3 oz. witliin-tlie State where
published. Monthly, 3 cts p e r q u a r t e r , or 1 cent fer eack iiumber. Somimontlily,
(Jets per quarter, I cent for each number. An additional cent for every ounce,
beyond the first 1^ ounces. Bimonthly or Ciuurterly, 1 cent an ounce.
\n a l l c a i c i , tile posta;^e to paid in advance at the oilice of tlie Surjscribers.
VVitiiout tlie Stute wliere pulilislied, double the above rates will he required.
Bills aud receipts for payment of the same, may be enclosed to subscribers.
Excliau'.'es between newspaper publishers go free.
Books b o u n d o r unbournl, if not more tliau 4 lbs. wt. each. 2 ct. per oz
Ciistoni-Iffoiisc i n C h a r l e s t o n .
Collector, W F Colcock.
Sub-Treasurer,
B. C. Pressley.
Deputy Collector, Thomas D. J e r v e v .
Registry and Export Abstract Clerk, Collector's Clerk, Nathauiul Levin.
IiJiport .ibstraci Clerk, Richard I i . Bacot.
Naval Officer, Jrdin Laurens.
Surveyor, Myer Jacobs.
Measurer, Ganfer and Weigher, William Currell.
Store-Keeper,
It. G. Stone.
.Appraiser, Arthur F . Flolines.
Inspectors, W . H. Dawson, E. W . W a l t e r , J . L . Duvant, J . C n d w o r l h .
Messenger
Chri»topher Nelson.
Office Hours.—From 9 till 2 o'clock, the year round.
Census of the City o f Charleston.
T h e followino' is a Synopsis of t h e C e n s u s of 18G1, m a d e b y F r e d e r
ick A. Ford, E s q :
W h i t e I n h a b i t a n t s , 26,96D—.Slaves, 17.e5.5—Free colored, 3.78-5
Total—48,409
W h i t e m a l e s , 13,139—females. 18.830.
N u m b e r I'f families, .5,092, s h o w i n g n e a r l y 5.3 to e a c h family.
I
Wards.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6.
No. 7
No. 8
Totals
White.
2,681
3,102
4,.522
5,92(!
2.739
3.476
1,924
2,599
26,969
Slave.
1,578
3,137
2,221
4.365
2,m
2,381
609
1,253
17,655
Free col.
121
Itil
370
815
S53
760
201
504
Total.
4,380
6,4i;0
7,113
11,106
5,703
6,617
2.734
4,3.56
3,785
48,409
POLICE OF T H E CITY OF CHAKLESTON.
HON. C H A R L E S
M A C B E T H , iV/n^(?r.
ALDERMEN.
W a r d N o . 1. W m . Ravenel
No. 2, E . W . E d g e r t o n , B e n j . L u c a s ,
.\o ;•*, W m 11. Gilliland, W m . K i r k w o o d , J o h n Kenifick.
No. 4, H t i g h R . B a n k s , Geo. W . W i l l i a m s , J . H . Steinmeyer,
A. J . Moses H e n r y Cobia.
N o . 5, J . K. Robinson, O. J . Chafee.
No. 6, W i l l i a m H u m e , W i l l i a m L Trenholm.
No. 7, E . H . E o d g e r s ,
No. 8, J o h n S. R i g g s ,
Deputy Eschealof, F . A . F o r d .
Clerk of Conniil. John R. Horsey
Coroner for St.Phil. 4. St. Michaels
Recorder, Hon W . Alston P r i n g l e
R W Burnham.
Clerk of the Cily Court,
H Pinckney W a l k e r . Surreyor Lower Wards,3. A . Y a t e s
.Iltorney, W m . D . P o r t e r , H years Surveyor U- Wards, J L Branch.
Messenger of Coanril 4" Keeper of
sheriff-,
the City Hull, S,-c. W . H . Siriilh
TVeoswer, A. C a m p b e l l ,
Keeper nf St. Mithiiel's Clock, W.
Clerk to Treasurer ,^. T h o m a s , j r .
M. Rouse.
fni/iiirer i,- j-,ssessur, D. C. Gibson,
Sitp'm P Cemetery.S
D 15rowne.
Assistant Assessor, C V. F r a z e r .
Uiahonr-Mitsler.&.C.Twnet.—
Apothecary,
J R VVillberger
Deputy Harbour Mast. U.S. P a r k e r and Alexander Robertson
Keener Lazare/M T h o s . M'iMillan.
„ . - , „ ,
Port Wnrneiis, Wm. K u n h a r d t , H . S . L e b b y , W m . Bird, E d w . E.
H e w e s and C h s . L i n i n g .
BOARD O F H E A L T H . — H o n . Charles Macbeth, Mayor, Chairman.
According to a n Ordinance of Council, t h e C h a i r m a n of each Ward
is a Member of tho Board,
Dr. G S. F e l s e r , City Registrar :ind City
Vaccinator
Physicians of the Poor {7. 14^—Eastern Division,Dr. J . Dickson Bruns
Western Division, D r . S . L. Lockwood.
Port Physician—Dt.
W C . Ravenel.
CiYu/Hxpector—R. S . R . C h r i e t z b e r g .
,
Street Gontractors—^N-M'd No. I, W m . Dor.tn. No. 2, J a s . Jic&iun
No.:j. P a t r i c k C o l l i n s , ."^'o. -1, W m . Moraii
U p p e r Wards—.lames Melvin.
Keeper of the Tidal Drains—Stephen
Welch.
PttWic GarrfMier—Thomas Darcy.
, T* i n
POLICE. —H. S. Bass, C a p t . Main Guard H o u s e , 1st Lieut J. B .
W i l s o n ; 2d J o l m F . W a l k e r , 3rd.C J F Caldwell.
O r d e r l y Sergeant, G. H . H u m m e l .
„ ,
,
^,
Upper W a r d s Guard House—1st Lieut. Tlios. C. Strother, Commanaing;
P.d. S i m o n s , 2 d ; C, B . S i g w a l d , 3d. Orderly Sergeant,
Stratton.
BOARD O F F I R E - M A S T E R S .
M H . Nathan, Chief of the Fire Department.
F.. Forfjeand, \st
Assistant;
J . L e g a r e Yates. 2 n d ; C . P . Aimar, 3rd. R. S . D u r y e a ,
Chairman of t h e Board and President of ih& Eagle; E . I . S w e r g a n ,
Chairman pro t e m .
T. ,x r^ >
S Y T u p p e r . P r e s ' t Vigilant C o m p a n y ; E S D u r y e a , Pres t Eagle;
P r e s ' t PAtEKW; T S Hefl'ron, Pres't CAar/es/on ; E F Sweg a n , Pres't jEtita;
F H W h i t n e y , P r e s d e n t Marion; J H J u u g b l u t h .
P r e s ' t German; R . D - W h i t e , P r e s ' t P««7«''<?o ; H . W Kinsman, P r e s t
Hope; .1 .1 Lalar. Pres.IVa«At77S'/^OH; S F E d g e r t o n , P r e s .
Axe-Company;
B . IM. Strobel, Clerkof Board and Superintendent
of Engines.
T h e r e are besides 10 City Engines, managed b y respectable v\'hite
mon and other managers to the elevating bidder, and hook ladder truck.
CO.VIMISSIONEKS and O F F I C E R S of C I T Y I N S T I T U T I O N S .
O F M A R K E T — G M F u r m a n , C h a i r m a n ; D r . I . M . C a m p b e l l , Thos. F .
Capers, James Bancroft, F J Poreher, Samuel H a r t , sen., F Lanneau,
A 11 I'alt, Dr. Wm Hume, W m Lebby, George H . Ingraham, J o h n Y.
Stofk, VV S l J . IVlazyck.
Chie t Clerk of the Markets, Kobert Macbeth ;—Assistant Clerk Center
Markets, James A Murray ;—Assistant Clerk and Clerk of W e ' g h t s and
Measures, Jas.Smith. Assistant Clerk for Upper Market, A. Putiloy.
P i b i i c Weigher, at M a r k e t Scales, J . P Gailiard. Robt. Brodie, for
Scale on Calhoun-street.
O F WORK H O U S E — T . L . W e b b , C. Y. Richardson, Fredrick Richards,
G . N . Reynolds, jr. Albert Elfe, !)• G Wayne, Arch'd. McKinzie, A. H .
Brown, S . S . Howell, E . J. Dawson, and ttie Mayor, ex officio.
Ma.ster, Wm W i t h e r s .
Physician, D r W m C R a v e n e l .
Op ORPHAN HOUSE—Henry A. DeSaussure, C h a i r m a n ; George Buist,
Geo. M . Coffin, D r . James iVloultrje, William C. Bee, C G . Memminger,
Dr. Benj. Huger, W . J . B e n n e t t , W m . H . Houston, W H . Gilliland,
John H. Honour, James 'I upper.
O F F I C E R S — S t e w a r d , John S. Small ; Matron Mrs Ann S m a l l ; Principal of the School, Miss Agnes K. Irving ; Sewing Mistrtss, M r s . Mary
Manno—A.ssistant Teachers, Miss M a r y Rayburn, S. T a r r a n t , Miss A.
Yates, Miss Ellen K i n g . Nur.^es—Mrs. L W . M u i r , M r s . E . Owens,
Mrs. E . Griffith, M r s . ' L Roberts, M r s . M c C a r t n y ; Mrs Hendersonj
Mrs. 8. A. Weinges, Miss Jane Mcfndo, Miss , \ . Bernheim. Hospital
Nurse—Mrs. H nnah Hayes. Laundres—v/Virs. Eliza Ingraham.
P^ngineer, B. F Stroble ; Porter, D. Filzgibon.
Physician to the Orphan-House—Dr. W m . H . Huger.
O r POOR HOUSE—Dr. John L Dawson, Chairman ; P J Barbot, pro
teni ; Dr. H W DeSasussure, Secretary & Treasurer ; H . Manigault, T
D Eason, John M Greer, Joseph Dawson, Dr J . P . Chazal, Fed. J Pclzer,
Jos. A Saunders, E . H L o c k ^ H W Peronneau.
Master of Poor House, James W h i t e ; Matron, M r s . Elizabeth White.
Physician—Dr. W C Ravenel
O P THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION—Mazyck Street—Hon. C Macbeth, and
.-Vldermen, Lucas, Kirkwood, Rigas and Drummond compose the board.
Master of the House, Joseph IPoulnot.
O F MARINE HOSPITAL—.•Vltx Gordon, Chairman ; J . F . Schirmer, Geo.
Kinloch, Robert Mure, Rev. VV B. Yates, A. F . Ravenel, VV Y Leitch.
.Steward, John W . Evans.
Physician, Dr. F Peyie Porcher.
O F PILOTAGE—Tristram Tupper, Joseph Prevost, Daniel Lesesne, T S
Budd, S . Mowry, jr. James VVelsman, J H T a y l o r .
SHIRRAS' DISPENSARY.
W a r d No. 1, George S. Bryan, A. E . Miller. No 2, Michael Lazarus,
Robert R Bee. N o . 3, J . J . McCarter, J . H. Schriner.
N o . 4, John F .
Blacklock, K. L . Simons, Jacob K. Sass, Richard Yeadon.
Physicans to the Shirras' Dispensary—Dr. Peter Porcher, for the west en
and Dr. J o h n L Ancrum for the Eastern Division of the city.
Trustees ex offieio-^Tlie President of the S t . Andrew's Society, the
President of the Medical Society, and the Mayor of the city.
AKIN H O S P I T A L .
Trustees—The Mayor, ex officio, and Aldermen Gilliland, Drummond.
Williams and Kenifick.
Measurers of Wood &• Lumlier.—Edward
E . P r i t c h a r d , C . S. J e n k i n s ,
L E Stopplcbein. J L C o u r t e n a y ,
Inspectors of Timber,—L E Stopplebein, F d . E . P r i t c h a r d , C . S . J e n kins,
Guagers of Liquors.— C h s . F . L e v y , C l a r e n c e L e v y .
Inspectors of Naval Stores—Geo S m i t h a n d J P r i c e B e e .
WewYorlc &. N.Orlcans lYEa^^netic T e l e g r a p l i L.iite
The only direct Southern Line—con nectin!.r with the Eastern Lines—continuous from
the month of the MU-^i.ssippi to Halifax in NovaScotia.
OFFICE in Charleston—BIIOAD STREET, near Church-street.
tL-^j^^-^r^^
, .
—sa=;
•37-
T H E
'H
BANKS
Are open for transacting Business every day, (Sundays, Public Fasts, Thanksgiving
Days, Christmas Day, and the Fourth of July, excepted,) from 9 o'clock in the
nioruing,till 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
B a n k of Cliaiieston, Soutli-Carolina.
*
Capital $3,160,000.
J . K. SASS,
President.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Gourdin,
G. A . T r e n h o l m ,
A l e x a n d e r Xobertson,
W m . H Gilliland,
Ch. T . Lowndes,
VV B P r i n g l e .
W. A. Wardiaw,
W. M. Lawton.
D a n ' l . Lesesne.
A. G R O S E ,
W.C.Courtney.
i J . Cheesborough.
Cashier, J . Cheesborough,
2d B. Keeper do. T . C . H a r l e s t o n
Assistant Cashier, Chs. L. E d w a r d s Trnnsfcr Clerk, R. S . Bruns.
First Teller. J . B . Phillips.
Collertiori C7eri, George Reid.
Second Teller, William T h a y e r
Foreign Ex. Clerk, T . M. Hasell.
Third Teller, H . T . T h o m p s o n .
Assistant Clerk, J. Norton.
Assorting Teller, I L B . Walpole
Cash Boolc-kteper, H . E . W a l p o l e .
Discount Clerk, P e t e r B . L a l a n e
Out-Door Clerk, S. A. Robinson.
Is/B.firee/ier.Per./^c.L.M.Phillips Porter, VV M.Wilson.
2rf n. Keeper do. J . F- W. W a l t e r . Notary, P e t e r B . L a l a n e .
UtB.Keeper
Pub. ^ c . T . A. H o n o u r fto/ict/or, J a m e s L Petigru
CT Offers of new business every day—Transfer of Stock every day
B a n k of South-Carolina.
Capital $1,000,000
G e o . B. R E I D ,
Presideni.
OIRBCTORS.
G. J . Chafee.
William B i r n i e ,
| George Buist.
R. M . B u t l e r ,
TiionMSMiddleton.
' A.P.Caldwell,
F. Lanneau,
William M c B u r n e y
| A.S.Johnston.
F. C . B l n m .
IL Cobia,
I G W . Williams
Ca.iliier W m . C. B r e e s e ; Teller, W W . S t . A m a n d ; Book-Keeper, W .
G . G l b b s ; Dtscuunt Clerk 4- Bill Book-Keeper, W.S.Caldwell:
Cash
iBook-Keeper,
B . B . Lining ; CnlUMoii Sr I'ransfcr Clerk, A . Gordon ;
Oul-Duor Clerk and Porlecl.O.
Beckman.
A'-olnry, A. W . Black ; Solicitor, H e n r y Buist.
13" Offers for new business every day—Regular Discount day Thursday.
Transfer of Stock, every day.
State Bank,
C a p i t a l $1,000,000.
EDWARD SEBRIKS,
President.
DIRECTORS.
T G. Bndd.
I C . Kerrison.
J a m e s H. L a d s n n ,
W- C . B e e .
J- W . C a l d w e l l ,
George iM. C o l l i n ,
A. R . T a f t .
Hiram Dewing.
H . A Desaussure,
S. Y, T u p p e r ,
I
R. M u r e ,
_
, Benjamin
__ ^._
Cashier,
M L e e ; Ul Teller, John Bell Bee : 2d Teller, A.
R h e t t ; Hook Keeprr, F . G. C a r t ; Disconnl and Trnnifer Clerk, L e w i s
J e r v e y ; Assistant Clerk, T h o s . S. L e e . CoUecl.ion Clerk and Cash BookKeeper, J o h u M c P Creighton Out door-Clerk and .Votary, .1 • M. B e e .
Solicitor. W . G DeSaussure, CT Offers of new business every day—of Renewals
on Wednesday.
Transfer of Stock every d^y but Wednesday and Thursday.
Union Bank.
Capital $1,000,000. W B . Smja, WPresident.
m . H . Heyward.
.1. A . W i n t h r o p ,
I .1. O . C r a n e ,
W . St. J . M a a y c k ,
Chas. N Hubert.
J. D. Kirkpatrick,
-M. King,
J o h n B . D e s a u s s u r e , L e w i s D,Mow ry,
Williams Middleton, Joseph L . Tobias,
Cfl*/Jttr, W D Clantsy; Te//er, T h o s . F r o s t ; Discount Clerk, atid
Ao/nriy, H e n r y D: A l e x a n d e r ; CoUeclion Cier/f, T h e o d o r e D . Smith;
Boo* "fifeeper, B . H . Barfield.
Offers considered daily.
r ^ ^ The Board meets on Thursday, at 11 o'clock.
Stock transferred every day.
____,
V^
P l a n t e r s ' a n d i^leclianics' B a n k .
Capital $1,000,000.
D A N I E L UAVJTNEI.,
Presidents
.A. S . Willington,
C T . Mitchell.
S . T . Robin.son.
WiliiaiM R a v e n e l ,
J . K. Robinson,
J . D . Aiken,
J . J . McCarter,
Charles D. C a r r ,
B. L . Kerrison,
S. G. Barker,
J . Ellison A d g e r ,
W m . M. Martin:
C«s/Mer, C. H . . S t e v e n s ; Tellers, Geo F Kinloch, W . E . Ha.skcll
Book-Keeper, R o b e r t H . K i n g m a n ; Oucojin^and Transfer Cltrk, Saml
K i n g m a n ; Book Keeper Public Offices and Institutions,
a n d A'otnry, E.
T . H u g h e s ;" Collection Clerk and Cash Book Keeper, F . IM. JMitchell;
0!t<-Z>ooj-C/eWi;,W. W . W h i l d e n .
.SoZtcifor, E d w a r d M c C r a d y .
C T Offering Day for Discount, W e d n e s d a y ; Answers given OB T h u r s d a y .
Offers also considered every d a y . Transfer of Stock e v e r y d a y .
South-Western feail-Koad B a n k ,
Capital $872,475.
JAMES ROSE,
President
I S. Colien,
W J. Grayson,
P.. O'Neill.
W . Davidson,
P. J . Porcher,
H.Hall.
E. H. Locke.
W m . A Pringle,
Z. B . O a k e s ,
James G Holmes
J . C. C o c h r a n ,
W . G . Magrath.
Cashier, i. C . Cochran ; Paying a n d Receiving
Teller, E d w a r d
N. F u l l e r ; Book Keeper, i. R . R u t l e d g e ; Discount, Exchange and
Transfer Clerk, L . 0 . H e n d r i c k s ; Assistant Sf Collection Clerk, J n . M.
liaileston;
Out-door Clerk, Thos. Gadsden, J r .
Solicitor, W . A. P r i n s l e . Notary. L. 0 . H e n d r i c k s
O " Offering Day for Discount, W e d n e s d a y ; Discount D a y on T h u r s d a y , and
answers given t h e same day. Kills of E x c h a n g e and business p a p e r not intended
for renewal, discounted e v e r y d a y . Transfer of Stock e v e r y ilny.
Farmers & Exchange B a u k of Charleston.
Capital $1,000,000.
J . S . DAVIRS,
PresideiU
P. E . Fraser,
H . Mi.s.srooii,
K. E . Scriven,
J . C. Farrow,
A. L . Tobias,
H. F . Strohecker,
Simoon H y d e ,
W m . Whaley,
C. B. S i m s ,
W m . Cadow,
W m . Eobb,
S. N . H a r t .
Cashier, M. D . S t r o b e ) ; Teller, li F M o i s e Book-keeper, G. D . Gonner, Discount Clerk, J B F r a s e r ; Out-door Clerk Sf Notary, G W Logan.
Regular Discount Day—Thuisday.
Offers received daily.
People's B a n k of Charleston.
C a p i t a l $1 000,000. DONAI.D L . M C K A Y ,
W . I L Houston,
J a s . 8. Gibbes,
I President
F . J . Porcher
H . G. Loper,
T S. H e y w a r d .
C . H . West,
A McKenzie,
Andrew McDowell,
E.H.Rodgers,
J. F . G r e e n ,
J . H . Honour.
J . B . Lalitte.
C'«.5Wer, H e n r y G . L o p e r ; L. F . Robertson, Teller;
G. F . Kinsey,
Book-keeper;
W . Y Leitch, Discount, Collr.clion and Exchange
Clerk;
I. F . Roberts, Book Keeper Public Ledger, 8fc. ; Octavius W i l k i e , Assistant and Out-door Clerk; W Y. Leitch, Notary:
C. H . Simonton,
Solicitor.
Olfijrs for Discount, received daily.
B a n k of t h e State of South-Carolina.
C . iVL FuitMA."*, President
T h o m a s Ryan.
W W a l t a r Smith
0 . J . Colcock.
JP.Uevaux,
P . O . Gailiard
E . W.MStrshall,
W C.Dukes,
C. V Chamberlain,
H . B Dolterer,
W . F McMillan,
C . F Hanckle,
J. H . Steinmeyer.
< ashier. T . R . W a r i n g ; Itl Teller, W K T a b e r ; id Teller, L . J
M y e r s ; M Ttlter, W W S a l e ; Mh Teller, J H B a g g e t t ; Exchange
Clerk
J i> A l e x a n d e r ; Book Ixeeptr, F M B u r d e l l ; IHsrcvvl Clr-rk, J o h n
W i t s e l l ; CoUeclion Clerk, Jnhn I I . H o n o u r , J r . ; Cash
Book-Keeper,
Harris Simons; Ass't Cteik, Thos. Lining'.
Oul-door Clerk .?• Notary. A VV Dnffus.
i C New Business Daily by Committee,—Board meets Wednesday
Li;
.a
Braneii B a n k State of So. C , at Columbia.
JOHN F I S H E R ,
President.
Directors—J.J. Chappeli, Frank Hampton, John M. Allen, H. B.
Green, A. R. Taylor, J. Meighan, C. A. Bedell,E. R. Fisher, Jas. U.
Adams, Ma.Yey Gregg, W Reynohls, Thos. W. Radcliffe, John Wallace.
Cashier, J. L . C l a r k ; Teller, ^ L L . Brown; Discount 4- Collection
Clerk, Na(h. Ramsay. Book-keeper 4- Out-door clerk, E Ii Goodwyn.
Offering Oays^—Mondays. Disco ant Days—Thursdays.
Branch B a n k of State of So. Caro. at Camden.
C. J , SHAN^oN, President.
, Directors—A. D. Jones, W m . Kennedy, L L Whitaker, Wtn.
A. Ancrum, L H Deas, J 11 Dye, E. VV. Bonney, John Cantey.
l/'asAier-J. VV Doby;/)iicoitrit Cleik, Jesse S Nettles.
• Assistant Clerk, William Douglas Anderson.
Branch Bank of the State of S. C. at Abbeville.
ANDREW SIMONDS, President.
Directors—James A Norwood, John White, Joseph'T Moore, John
A Weir.
Gashier, John H Wardiaw. Book-keeper, F M Mitchell.
B a n k of Camden, Sonth-Carolina.
Capital $400,000.
W E. Jonnsot^. President.
Directors.—VV D . M'Dowail, B. Perkins, John Workman
iJ. B. Johnson, Wm. M. Shannon.
Cashier,-W.H.-R.
Workman, Teller, N . D. Baxley. Book-Keeper,
Wm. A. Graham.
'
Commercial Bank of Columbia, S. C.
Capital $300,000. J . A.CRAWFORD, Presideni.
-Directors—Andrew WaUace, T B. Clarkson, K. Bryce, Col. Wm.
Wallace,
, Richard Sondiey, A. Crawford, C. R. Bryce,
H. Muller,J. I. Gracey, W F . DeSaussure.
Cas/tier, Edwin J. Scott. ^ss(. Cas/tter, Henry E. Scott.
Teller,
S.,0. Talley. Discount Clerk, S. E. Capers. Book-keeper, H.F. Keuffer.
;. GlFering Days—Tuesdays. Discount Days—Wednesdays.
Exchange Bank of Columbia, S. C.
Capital $500,000.
B . M. JOHNSON, President.
Directors—Wm. A. Scarborough, J. Caldwoll, E.Anderson, E. J.
Arthur, H. C. Bronson, Dr. A.W.Kennedy, P.W. Chick, J P Southern,
T J. KobertsoK, B. Reily, Wm Johnson, James Milling.
CasAier, Jsse Drafts. A.]Laughlin, Teller. Discount Clerk, John &.
Scott. Book-Keeper, Jacob Levin.
Bank of Chester, So, Ca.
Capital $300,000. GEO. S. CAMERON, Pressien^.
' Directors—R N Hemphill, N R Eaves, VV A Walker, C Caldwell.
W H Gill. A B Springs, Jas.HemphiU, S- McAliley, Jas. J McClure,
S W Mobley, C D Melton, J H Adams.
CasAier, John A. Bradley. Teller, J. L.Hiirria. P Eomare.Book-keper.
Bank of Newberry, So. Ca.
Capital $500,000
B. D. Boyn, President.
Directors.—n. F . Atwood, Jas. M. Baxter, Joseph Caldwell, Jacob
H. Wells, John L. Young, R. L. McCaughrin; John W Simpson, S. K.
Todd, .lohn S. Benwick, Jas. A. Eenwick, J. P. Kinard, Andw. Turner.
Cashier, W. H. C. Dudley. Teller, L . G. Rees.
Planters' Bank of Fairfield, So. Ca.
I
Capital $500,000.
J . H. Rws, President.
Directors—JtiB. R Aiken, Jas B. McCants, Wm H Robertson J L .
Caldwell, James A McCrorey, John Simonton, Wm Brice, David
McDowell, S Jackson, Jacob Feaster, O. Woodward.
Cashier, H. L. Elliott. Teller, J. S. Stewart
It
:
..--^
40
=
^i
Merchants' B a n k o f South>Carolina, Clieravt^.
Capital $400,000. VVM. GODFREY President.
Directors.—Allan McFarlan, Caleb Corker. G. W. McIver, Henry
McIver, J. F . Matheson, Alex. McQueen.
Casliier —J. F. Matheson.
B a n k of Georgetown, South-Carolina.
Capital $200,000.
J. G. HENNING, President.
W R. F . Prior,
I H. D. Smith,
I 0 . J. Atkinson,
B.H.Wilson.
j W. W. Walker,
J R . B Fraser.
CasAier.R. B. Fraser.
Teller, VV. J. Howard.
B a n k o f Hamburg:, South-Carolina.
Capital $500,000.
J . W. STOKES, President.
_ G. W Garmany,
.L M. Stokes,
J . J. Howard.
Cashier, A, C. DeOottes ; Teller and Notary Public, Augustus C
DeCottes; Discount Clerk and Accountant, VV B. Newill.
ICr Offering Days, Tuesdays. Exchange discounted every day.
Charleston I n s u r a n c e a n d Trust C o m p a n y .
No. 8 Broad-street.
Capital, 500,000 Dollars.
President, J H. Honour.
I>irector«, Geo. Gibbon,
William C. Dukes, James VV^elsman, C. M. Furman, W H Houston,
A.Wallace, Jas, Bancroft, Joseph Prevost, Chs. T . Mitchell, J. W. Caldwell, O. J. Chafee, Charles Kerri*>n, S. H. Mortimer, A. O. Andrews.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. L. Honour.
Assistant Secretary, and
Inspector, Capt. Westendorf
Out-Door Clerk, Capt. JohnGreaton.
Solicitor,
,
South-Carolina Insurance Company,
109 East-Bay.
Capital, 250,000 Dollars.
President, A. L. Tobias. Directors—Henry Cobia, M. C. Mordecai,
0 . H. West. Elias M Beach, W A. Wardiaw, Lewis Mowry.
Secretary, Geo. H. Walter.
Inspec. 4" Out-Door Clerk, G F Trescot.
Solicitor,
Firenians' Insurance Company.
No 10, Broad-street.
Capital, 200,000 Dollars.
President, Samuel Y. Tupper.
Directors, VVm. Kirkwood, K. W .
Edgerton, George M. Coffin, R. VV. Bacot, F. J. Porcher, R. M.Butler.
Secretary and Treasurer, C. D. Barbot. Solicitor, W^ D. DeSaussnre.
Inspector, C. W. Getty.
E l m o r e Mutual I n s u r a n c e Company.
No. 20 Broad-street.
Capital, |250,000.
President, W. M. Martin. Direetors—3. Legare Yates, George W.
Williams, William C Bee, S. N. Hart, John B. Lafitte. William C.
Courtney,A. S. Johnston, Henry Buist, J a s . M Wilson, Go. M Locke,
J . Reid Boylston. Hugh R. Banks, E. L. Adams, C. V. Chamberlain.
Secretary and Treasurer, Joseph Whilden.
Charleston C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e .
President, Aug. O. Andrews.
1st Vice-President, J.Y Blacklock
2(iJ^ice-Pre«(/e/i/7Williain Ravenel, Sec. S^ 7Vea'r. Virginius J Tobias
CoTOmi//eeo/-4/);>en/«—G. A. Trenholm Henry Gourdin, Tristram
Tupper, Wm. M. Lawton, T. Huchet.
H . MV- C O N N E R &, C O ' s B A W K I N O H O U S E .
No. 13, B R O A D - S T R E E T , C H A R L E S T O N .
Checks at Sight, on the North, South, &.c. CoUetions made on the principal Cities
in the United States. Apply as above.
Charleston Saving^s Institution.
^^
Office, 81 Meeting-street,
opposite the Institute
Hall.
0 3 ' O p e n every d a y ( e x c e p t Sundays) from 9 t o 2 o'clock, and oil
S a t u r d a y nights from t h e first to t h e last city b e l l .
President, C H A R L E S IT. W E S T ; Vice-President, J O S . PREVOST.
Treasurer HE.NRY S . G R I G G S ; Assistunt,S.W.FiSHER; HE.NBV M TOVEY, Receiving
t e l l e r ; Secretary, Jacob F . SCHIRMER; W D PORTER, Solicitor.
TRUSTEES,
George Kinloch,
John W Caldwell,
J a m e s M Caldwell,
Jas. Bancroft, s e n .
S S Howell.
Jo.'eph J o h n s o n ,
~ '
T. Tupper,
G e o r g e N Reynolds F . Lanneau,
IWm. Ravenell,
3 H Honour.
H. R . B a n k s ,
R o b e r t R . Bee
S.J.Wagner,
C. B. Cochran,
1 J. M. Wilson
Board of Investmeatr—President, Vice-President, Secretary, George Kinloch, J. W .
Caldwell, J. M. Caldwell, S. S. Howell, James Bancroft.
Applications for Loans must be left w i t h t h e Secretary.
P a l m e t t o Saving^s Institution.
Office
N. E. Room
of the Apprentices'
Library
one door South of Horlbeck's
Building
Alley.
Meeting-street,
O p e n d a i l y from 9 t o 2 o ' c l o c k , a n d S a t u r d a y from first t o l a s t City B e l l .
J. D . A I K E N , President.
P.
J.' BARBOT, Sec'ry.
Tuos. RYAN, Vice-Pres't.
P . A. AVKILIIE, Treasurer.
T R t r s T E E s ^ E d w . Mottet, D r . Robert Lebby, A . C u n n i n g h a m , Archibald
M c K e n z i e , J o h n W - B r o w n f i e l d , H . E . V i n c e n t . A. J . C r e w s , A l e x a n d e r
O w e n s , W m . M a t h i e s s e n , H . A . D u e , VVm. H . H o u s t o n , J o h n F . C i N e i l " ,
Jas. W h i t e , M . W . S t . A m a n d . E . Poincignon, J . H . KalbM.
P . O ' C O N N O R , Solicitor.
South-Carolina Railroad.
P L A C E O F D E P A R T U R E F O R P A S S E N G E R S — i m e Street.
From Charleston to Augusta, (Geo.) via Hamburg and Aiken, 136 miles.
From Charleston to Columbia, via. Branchville, KtO miles.
*•
**
to Canden,
"
"
142 miles.
Cnanectsiit KingviUe with the Wilmington If Manchester
Road.
Paisenger traiusjeave Charleston for Augusta, Ga. Columlda and Ciimdcn, S. C.
and all intermeoi»t*e stations, daily. And Arrive at Charleston at 3 P . M .
Also, laave daily for Aui.'u.«ta and intermediate puiiits at G.30 P . M .
"
" for Columbia
"
"
at 8.13 P. itl.
Th<( Trains arrive daily from Augusta, at 4.30 A. M.
'•
"
from Columbia, at 2 30 A. M.
T h e r e is accommodation T r a i n s for Summerville. at t.\?, A M and 2.2.') & 5 P M.
PresidsBt, John Cildwell.
Directors, A^uAtevi Wallace, Alfred Hupor, .Iiime>
Rose, C. M. Furman, C. J. Shannon. L . J . Pattersoji, C. R . Itryce, G. A. Trenliolm.
H. Gourdin, W . C . Dukes,
A.Simond.^, B. H . R i c e , C . T.Mitchell.
J . R . Emery, Auditor.
Secretary.
Henry T . P e a k e , Gen, Superin-l.
Agents and other Officers, too numerous for insertion here.
North-Eastern Rail Ro^il Company.
This Ro.". 1 extends from Charleston to Darlington 103 miles, is cnunected with the
Wilmington and Manchester Road 2 miles East of Florence, (HO milenfroin Wilniiugton) at which point it joins with the Choraw and Darlington Road
President, A. F. Ravenel.
Engineer If Superintendent,
S . S . Solomons.
Directors,
Hon. Chas. Macbeth, Hon. Mitchell King, Col. Allan McFa; !• ii. John
Ravenel, John R Dukes, E . S e b r i n g , Esqs
Secretary If Treasurer, C VVilliman.
A Passenger train leaves the Depot iu Chapel-street, every day at 1 11 P . M., and
2 P . M . Leave Florence at 2 40 A. M., a n d l 2 2 0 P . M . A train leaves Charleston on
Tuesdays and Fridays at 630 A.M., and returns Wednesdaysand S a t u r d a y s a t ? P. M.
F o r Cheraw & Darlington R R take the 1 P . M. from Charleston. F o r Wilniintton
and Stations on Wilmington & Jlanchester R R , east Florence. All the trains make
direct connections.
Oeorg^etoMm Railroad, So. Ca.
President,
Dr. A. AL Forster.
Directors, C. J . Atkinson. P. C. J . Weston, Charles Alston, son. S . W Ronguie,
W J Howard, and W W W a l k e r .
Charleston a n d S a v a n n a h ' R a i l Road.
This Road has been located from Ashley R i v e r , below New Brid.;e, via Rantoul's
to Saltkeicher River, near the Bridge—thence down to Savannah. Length 102 miles.
President, Tlios. F . Drayton
Directors,
in Charleston, the Mayor, Charles
Macbeth, Otis Mill.', W F Colcock, W m E Martin, Geo W Williams, f M Wagner,
', 'V I'o'tei, 'liniry G.iurdin Edjnund R h e t t , J t j Steinmeyer.aud iji .Savannah, W
li Ifodgtc • uid Richard B Bradly.
Scc'y If Treasurer, VVm. H . S » i n t o n . Chief Engineer, E d w a r d Manigault.
Leaves Ciiarleston Daily (e;;cept S u n d a j ) at 10.30 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah at .5 P iM.
Leavfs Savannah at 7 A M.
Connecting at Station 10! (Junction) with Mail T r a i n from Macon, on Central
Railroad, arrives at Charleston, at 1 -10 P M.
H S. Haines, Enginer aud Superintendent.
Solicitor.-C H. Simonton. O F F I C E , 31 Broad-street.
Wilmington a n d Manchester Rail R o a d .
Presiden-t, T h o s . D . W a l k e r ,
Engineer If Superintendent,
L.S.Fremont.
Tlfis Road connects with the North Eastern R R, the Cheraw aud Darlington R.
Road, and the Camden aitd Columbia Branch of the S o u t h Carolina R R.
Leave Charlestoii at 11 P M, ami 2 P M., arrives at Fl .rence at 6.15 A M. and 6.30
P M. Leave Wilmington atO A M. and 8.15 P . M., arrives at Charleston at 5.45 P.
M. aud at S A M .
C l i e r a w a n d I>arling:ton R . R .
Extends from a point on tile Wilnnnffton aud Manchester Road, 2 miles East of
Florence, and ruii> 40 miles on t!in tJreat Peedee River to Cheraw.
By the 7 30 A M Train from Wilmington, and the 5.45 train from Kii\i^ville, Passengers are conveyed to Cheraw and DarliriL'ton.
PresWenf, Allan .McFarlan. £M^wce?, C. S. W . Syfan. J - H . ^ l c l v e r .
Sec.lfTr.
OrecBiiv'iilc a n d C o l u m b i a R a i l r o t v d .
From Columbia to (rrecnville, 113 miles—with Blanches to Abbeville If Anderson.
This Road connects with the Road from Charleston, also from Charlotte, from
Spartanburg and Uuiou, and Laurens R. R.
Pr<!»irfcK£, Thos. C. Perriii. Directors, S 1! O'Neall, Simeon F a i r , Robt. Stewart,
J N Wliitner, C.Smith, J P Reid, V. McBee, Daniel Blake, T h o s M Cox, J o h n M
Allen. C. G. Memminger, J. F . Livingston.
Auditor If Treasurer, 3 P Southern.
Gen. Superintendent at Columbia, E . F .
Rawoth. Leaves Columbia, at 7.} A M. Arrives, at 1^ P. M .
Leaves Grnenrille at C.Jo A M Arrives at Columbia at 4,30 P M,
Charlotte & South-Carolina Rail R o a d .
Double doily connections are made with the South-Carolina R a i l Road at
Coluinliia, and with the Wilmington and Weldou Rail Road at W e l d o n . T h e Jinil
Train iciives Columbia rfaiiy at i) A M. Leaves Charlotte at 5.30 P . M., Italoigh at
5.20 A Mr Arrives at Weldon at 11.30 A M. ; Leaves Weldon at 11.10 P. M ,- Raleigh
5 A . M . ; Charlotte, at 8,30 P . M . Arrives at Columbia at 4.30 A. M. Through tickets may be had at Colnnibia, Augusta, Weldon and Charleston,for cither p'ucc, and
at Columbia for GoUlsboro, N . C
President,
Win Johnston. Directors, A R T a y l o r , Dr. John Fisher, i' ^Vland;
W R Robertson,Theo. S DuBose, Fairfield ; Saml. McAlliley.H C Brawley,Chester;
A It S|iring», York ; Win. Johnston, A B David.->on, J H W h i t e , North Carolina;
John C^Ialdwell, Charleston.
G«». Superintendent,
T J Sumner.
Sec. If Treasurer,C Bouknight.
liaurens
Rail Road.
President, J " h n W . Simpson. Superintendent
,B. S. Jones.
Sec'y. &• Treasurer, Samuel Barksdale.
T h e r e are Agents .at Jalappn, Martin's
de|>ot, and Clinton. Connectswith the Grceiivillo Road at Newberry.
By this Road passengers are carried from Columbia to Glenn Springs and Spartanburg C / / .Leave Columbia a t 7 A . M ; arrive at L a u r e n s at 1 o'clock, at Glenn
Springs at G, and Spartanburg at 0 P . M. same d a y .
Spartanhurg- & U n i o n R. R .
T h i s Road is 76 miles from Alston, by Uniouville, to Spartanburg.
PrcjtrfCTit, Thos. B . J e t e r . /3trectnr», Simpson Bobo, S. N. Evans, Govan Miles,
J. W.Miller, T . N . Dawkius, W . J . K c e u a n , D. Goudelock, E . Scaife, J. L. Young,
W . 3. Alston, J o h n Drummond.
P e n d l e t o n R. R . i n S o u t h - C a r o l i n a .
P r e s i d e n t , R F Simpson. Directors, 3 S Lorton, E B Benson, R A Maxwell. W H
D Gailiard A P Calhoun, J R Sitton, W m Van W y c k , J T Sloan, Geo. Seaborn,
John Maxwell, 1 T L a t t a .
See. & Treasurer, Thomas M W a g n e r .
r
.
Kin^^^'s M o u n t a i n R a i l R o a d .
This Roud connects with the Charlotte Road at Chester C. H . and the S. C. Road
at Columbia,also the W i l m i n g t o n * Manchester, and thus, by Branchville, to Charleston or Angnsta. T h e Cars leave Yorkville every morning at 8 A. M., reaching
Chester, (25 miles,) at 9 A . M . Returning, leaves Che.ster at half-past 1 o'clock,
(after the Columbia and Chai lotte trans arrive)—reaching Yorkville at 3 P M.
President, W m . E . R o s e Directors, S. G. H e m p h i l l , W m A Latta, H . F . Adicks,
J, L. Miller, R. S. Moore, J. S. Ryan, Ii. S. Wheeler, E. A. Crenshaw.
B i n e Ri3lg:c R . R . froirt A n d e r s o n via t h e R a b u n G a p
T o K N O X V I L L E , (Ten.) 187 miles ; where it connects with the East Tennessee
and Virginia Roads, and also with the proposed Road to Cincinnati.
The Blue Ridge R R is also intended to connect Anderson with the Nashville and
Chattanooga aud the Memphis and Charleston R Road at Chattanooga, distant about
240 miles from Anderson.
President, Hon. Ed. Frost. Directors, The Mayor of Charleston, H Gourdin, C T
Lowndes, (J A Trenholm. C M Furman, Robert Ad.'or, 'V C Dukes, R. Yeadou.
Seer. If Treasurer, W H Peronneau.
Engineer, Maj. W . Gwynn.
M e m p h i s aMd C h a r l e s t o n K. R .
Connecting at Stevenson with the Nasliville and Chatanooga R R, 272 miles, and
extending via. Huntsville, Decatur to Memphis. President, Samuel T a t e ; Sccretary, George Robertson.
Nashville a n d Chataiioog:a R a i l R o a d .
President,
7 K Stevenson.
Chief Engineer,
.1.11. Grant.
This Uoad is 151 mileslong, and is intended! to connect with the Blue Ridge Road,
and thus complete the connection between Charleston. Nashville and Memphis.
P8tS>Sic ScSiooSs of t h e City of C h a r l e s t o n .
Board of Commissioners.
, Chairman
W m . C. Bee, W J . Bennett, G. S. Bryan, G. Buist, W . G. DeSau.s5ure, C. M. F u r man, Wni. Jervey. Win. Lebby, Hon. A. G. Magrath, Hon. W . A. Pringle, F . Richards, John Russell, i'l. Montague Grimke. Secretary.
Girls' High and Nvrnial School, St. Philip's-st., below Wentworth.
Commis-iioners, C. G. Memminger, W . J Bennett, Hon. A. G. Magrath, C. M.
Furman.
Principal—Fred'k A S a w y e r ; Assistants, Miss Anna C Brackctt. Miss Caroline
Price, Miss Isabel Otis.
St. Philip's-street School.
Conimio.^ioners—C G Memminger, W J Bennett, C M Furman, W m J e r v e y .
Principal—J. D. Geddings. Male Dcfjartinent.—Vice Principal, P . F . Smith,
U t Assistant, .Mif,^ Mary M Clarke; 2d, Miss K S H a p p o l d t ; 3d, Mis.s Caroline C
Harbors ; 4tli, Robt. W Chase.
Female Department.—Principal, Miss O S E d m o n d s . Vice Principal, [Miss S B
Scott. 1st A.ssistant, Miss E S Johnson; 2d, Miss R S Albergottie; 3d, Miss M E
Gready ; ton; 4th,Miss A R Simon ; 5th Miss Julia Jl Ewaii.
Primary biipartiiient — Principal, Miss Eniilio W . Edmonds. Vice Principal,
Mrs. Marion Whitehead. 1st Assistant, Aliss O Pansin; 2d, Miss E L Snares; 3(1,
Miss M E Cantwell; 4th, Miss P Pausiu; Sth, Mis.- C A Michel; 6th, ftjios A T Cudworih ; 7th, E. C Jones.
Friend-street School.
Commissiouprs—Hon. A G Magrath, Geo Buist. Hon. W A Pringle, Wni C Bee.
Principal—R S Fielden. Male Department—Vice Principal, H P .•Vrcher. 1st
Assistant, Miss E J Watson; 2d, C O Martin ; 3d, Miss E M Rotureau ; 4th, Miss
Famale Department.—Princip.al, Miss S E T h u r t o n .
Vice Principal, Miss M J
Holmes. 1st Assistant, M O Carter; 2 J , Mijs C L Robertson;; 3d, Miss Mary E Schirmer; 4th, Miss Elizabeth Mousseau,
Priin.try Department.—Principal, Miss L A Smith. Vice Principal, Mrs. J J Cunningham. 1st Assistant, iMiss Julia V Roach ; 2d, Miss S E Biiiglcy ; 3d, Miss S A
Cleapor; 4tli, .Miss Ann Archer ; Sth Miss J Rouinillat ; 6th, Miss T Chupein ; 7tli,
Miss A n i a Dra^e.
School No. 1, King.st, near Line.—Commissioner, George S Bryan. Principal, E
T h a y e r ; Assistant, Miss E C Cleapor.
School No. 2, South-street, East end —Commissioner, William Lebby. Principal, John A Blum; Assistant. Mrs. C M Hussev
school No. 3, Anson-street. rear of St. Stephen's Chapel—Commissioner.Frederick Richards. Priiicipa_rMiss Septima M. W a r d ; Assistant, Miss S L Dickinson.
School No. 4, Meeting-sreet.—Commissioners, John Russell, W . G. DeSaussure.
Principal, Mrs. Isabella Blair; 1st Assissanl, Miss Anna C Eason. 2d, Miss Georgiana
C Withers.
T h e College of Charleston.
UNDER THE PROTECTION AND SUPPORT OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Aud endowed by the late Elias Horry with a Professorship of $10,000.
The College is managed by a Board of 21 Trustees, the Mayor and Recorder of the
City, for the time being, are ex-otficio members, and three Aldermen to be elected by
Council annually. An annual meeting of the Trustees is held on the3d Wednesday in
October, at the College, to electa President of the Boarad of Trustees, aud such
other olllccrs as maybe deemed necessary. The Faculty to consist of a President,
and such Professors, as may be appointed by the Trustees, neither of whom can hold
the office of Trustee.
OFFIOEKS A N D MEMCERS OF THE HOARD OF THUSTEES.
Hon. MITCHELL KING, President.
DANIEL RAVENEL, Esq., Vice-President,
JACOB WILLIMAN, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES—Hon. Mitchell King, Daniel Ravenel, Esq., Hon. W. A, Pringle, Hon. Chas. Macbeth, Wm Ravenel, L. Bowie, Hugh R. Banks,Rev. C. Hanekel,
D. D.,WiUiam Jervey, Esq., Richard Yeadon, Esq., Jas. L. Petigru, Esq., Hon, Henry
D. Lesesne, Hon. W. P.Milss, Charles M. Furman, Esq., H A. DeSaussure, Esq.,
Edward B. White, Esq., Alouzo J. White, Esq.,lion. W. D. Porter, Dr. L. A.
Frampton, and George S. Bryan, Esq.
STANDING CoMMiTrEE,—Mitchell King, Esq., Chairman; Henry A. DeSaussure,
Esq., Daniel Ravenel, Esq,, lion. Chas. Macbeth, Richard Yeadon, Esq.
FACULTY.—N. R. MTddleton, L.L.D. President, Prof, of Logic. Political Economy,
and the Evidences of Christianity and Horry Professor of Moral, Intellectual and
Political Philosophy:—William Hawkeswortli, A. M. Professor of Latni and Greek
Languages and Literature, and of Roman &. Greek Antiquities;—Lewis R. Gibbes,
M. D., Professor of Mathematics, Chemistry, & c. &c.;—John McCrady, A.M Assistant
Professor of Mathematics, Geometry, Algebra, &c.;^Frederick A. Porcher, Professor of History, Ancient and Modern ; Rhetoric, Belles Letters, English Composition & Elocution;—F. S. Holmes, Professor of Zoology, in all its branches;
Geology and Palasontolagy, and Curator of the Museum;—Kev. James W. Miles,
A. M. Professor of Intellectual Philosophy and Greek Literature, and Librarian to
the Cflleie Library.
Lewis R Gibbes, M. D. Secretay to the Faculty.
Lunatic Assylum—Coinmbia, S. C.
REGENTS—Andrew Wallace, Esq, President 5 James U Adams, Thos B.
Clarkscn, R H G lodwyn, M Laborde, M. D., Rev- J I., Reynolds, Charles
P e l h a m , W m K Talley, William Wallace.
J W Parker, M D , Superintendant and Physician.
A A Sylvester, Assistant Physician 5 Rev. E B Hort, Chaplain and
Secrclary ; Mrs. Emily M c C a r t I a , Matron.
Requsites for Admission—A
Certificate from t w o P h y s i c i a n s and a
Magistrate, that Ihe applicant is insane, an epilictic, or an idigt. A coose
history of the case and the medical treatment to which the patient has
been subjected ; T h e rates vary from ^ 2 5 0 to $700 per annum, payable
ill half yearly instalments in advance.
A bond, with approved security,
living; witl.in the S t a t e , to secure the res^ular payment of the dues, is required. T h e charge " lor personsof color the same as paupers.
It will be seen by reference to the Report ol the Physician and Superintendent, t h a t the year opened with 194p^t!ints;88 pay-patients, and 106
paupers; and of these, 99 weie males, and 95 females. 69 have keen received in the course ol the year, and the who!e number which has been
under treatment, is 263. 37 have been discla-.ged cured, 8 removed in an
improved St.'-tc,and 26 have died. Most ot the dead had been long in a
stale of incurable disease, with broken dowi. eonstitutmiis, and their
speedy death was anticipated. On the 5 h inst., there were 192 patients;
of this number, 104 were paupers, and 88 pay-patients; 86 males, and 106
fepiales.
A. E. M I L L E E,
P R I N T E R AND P U B L I S H E R , No. 3 , State-Street,
W h e r e he will b e r e a d y to e x e c u t e any w o r k iu his b u s i n e s s , and
to receive Orders for his Almanac for 1862,—The price of w h i c h , this
y e a r will b e eight dollars per 100, $ 1 . 2 5 per doz. and 15 cts single.
"T"''-^
j
^—-~i~^—^1
-"•"^
~"
46
e..^nr.a.ac»t=s»Qa^grpangig:==»«r,i^(I
zarxiw Txi>£ •I?ABXIB.
Prepared expressly for Miller's Planters' 4- Merchants' Almanac.
; The following Table exhibits t^e intervals of time respectively, which (
are to be applied to the time of High Water at Charleston Bar, to find \
;thetitne of High Water at the places named. AUthe gi-ven times are to !
j be added, excepting those to which the letter S is prefixed, which are i
' t o be subtracted.
V
j*Amboy
[ Amelia Soiind,
"Baltimore,
\*Boston,
/'Bridgeport,
;*Brun,swick, N J
\*Cape Fear,...
Hatteras,
;* . . Henlopen,J • • •
', . . Henry
j .. Lookout,....
I . . May
; . . • St. Mary
pFairfield, Con
;'*FloridaKeys
I Frederica, Geo
Georgetown Bar,
f*Hampton Roads
• Mobile Point,
Montaug Point,
\*New-Haven
j*New London,
'Newport,
H.
M. !
1
0
S
4
3
1
0
2 *New-York,
54 Norfolk,..*
40 *Norwich, C o n
14 Pensacola,;
58 *Philadelphia
52 Plymouth
6 *Portland,
48 *Portsmouth,
28 *Providence,
38 Q.iiebec,
34 Richmond,
15 Rhode Island,
0 * Sagg Harbour,
45 *Sandy H o o k , . . . , .
22 j Savannah,.
56 j St. Augustine,
30 j St. Mary's Bar,
Bay,
24;
Cape
18)
River
3 ![
3 j.Sunbury
15 Tybee Bar,.
••
32
Wilmington, N. C.
1
• •
•
.-S 1
0
1
1
1
3
..1
0
S..0
1
7
0
. ^ . . .4
7'...2
0
H.
1
I
3
0
.S. . . 5
4
4
....4
1
0
8
S ..0
1
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
2
0
i
M. i
0
0;
43 <
49f
55\
Oi
12/
lOl
12
42
20
45
39
16
41
0
0
0
0,
54
0
5Q
o
\j The actual rise of the Tides depends on the strength and direction. U
* of the wind, and it not unfrequently happens that a Tide which would, |
i^independently of these, have been small, is higher than another, other- .-I
11) wise much greater. But when a Tide which arrives when the Sun and' (J
Z Moon are in favorable position for producing a great elevation, is still -s
9. further inci'eased by a very strong wind, the rise of the water will bo ?
fluncommonly great, sufficient perhaps, to causedamage.
_ |
W The interval called the Establishment of the Port, is the time which' {
t elapses between the southing of the Moon and the High Water, at a 1
ivthno when the Sun and Moon are both South at tho .same time. Now | |
I'as the Establishment of the Port, if it were known, would enable us vl
pproximatio
for New York,
used as the Establishment of the
Charleston. 7h 2m., «fec.
;
The Tab e above, is corrected from the Official Tide Table, published'
b v A l< Bfiche Superintendent United States Coast Survey. B^t
inlvthos'- ports.'or placos, indicated by an astrick(*) are corrected.—:
The others remain as they haye been for s long time, and are supposed
to be nearly correct,
SAMUEL H. WRIGHT,
.^.sS^Bi!!?-^ 0 9 ' t ? ' ' ^ ' 3 3 < ? ^ S 5 f S4
^Flfgg^'X'^^l
CHARLTON H. BIRD,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN S. B I S B & Co.
At the Sig:n o f the Oold
395
ijv
THE:
935
BEjvn or
KIJVG
STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Has constantly on hand a general assortment of the follewing Goods,
for sale at as low prices as can be obtained in the city :—
Wl
Wi W
SI
EPAULETTES, SWOEDS, BELTS, SASHES, AND
^ HORSE EQUIPMENTS,
LOOKIISra
CLASSES,
RICH GILT, MANTLE P I E R S .
. PIGTUHE ERAMES,
Rich Gilt, Ornamental and Plain for Portt aits, &c., made
to order at the shortest notice.
Looking-Glass Plates of all sizes fitted to Frames.
G I L D I N G AND REGILDING.
Picture and Looking-Glass Frames Re-gilt, aud made equal to new.
To suit all ages and sights. Pebbles and Periscopie Glasses fitted
to frames.
SURVEYOR'S
I1¥STRIIMEI¥TS,
Thermometers, Barometers, Telescopes and Microscopes.
Also, a choice collection of S n g ' r a v i n g ' S , which will be offered
at low Cash Prices.
N. B. Persons at a distance can be supplied through the mail with
SPECTACLES to suit their sight, by giving their age.
Ag-ent for the E u r e k a S^eiviiigr M a e h i n e s .
All orders from the Country attended to with dispatch.
^1
a
^
W H O L E S A L E AND R E T A I L
CASH
^
DRY GOODS STOEE.
pj
-o—
W e would call particular attention
following
to the ^
ISrOTICE.
Our business will be hereafter
conducted
i^ strictly on Cash Principles.
r^
Our whole stock of Goods is marked down, g
in accordance with the C a s h S y s t e m , with
J very small advances on O o s t P r l c e S .
f
Our unsurpassed facilities for purchasing Goods
at the very lowest market prices, enable us to sell
t them Cheap for Cash.
I
Piiimiiii iisii ^
will, as heretofore, receive our especial attention.
W e will .sell only for Cash, or City acceptance, at
^ 30 or 60 days, thus enable us to sell for small
Tr< profits.
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
No. 25'y K»ng*street, Corner Wentworth-strect.
I'iiiif 811 i If iiiiai,
Charleston,
Cotton Osnaburgs of various brands,
Do. do. for Picking Sheets,
.Brown raid Bleached Shirting of all widths,
Eoglisis and American Long Cloths, desiiTibie brands,
')|«lBrown and Bleached .Jeans,
^HlFIothen Duck for Boat-sails, Awnings, «&c.
Bleached Pillow-case Cotton, 6-4, 8-4, 9-4,
10-4, l i - 4 , 12-4; Bleached and BroVn
Cotton Sheetings of the most approved
brands, Indigo Blue Drill and Blue Denims,
Plaid aud vStriped Homespun for servants,
Cotton Bed-Ticking,
Cottoiiades of all descriptions,
Georgia Nankeen,
Doiri8stic Ginghams.
l|iBfBrov*'n and Bleached Cotton Flaimels,
Iproii Checks.
?'
»>
Cotton Table Covers, all sizes.
Worsted do.
do.
do.
Cloth
do.
do,
do.
Embossed do.
do.
do.
8-4 Turkey Red, Plaid and Striped Cotton
Tabling.
8-4 and 10-4 Worsted Tabling, various colors.
Colured Doylies.
Marseilles Q.uilts, a.ll sizes.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF W E N T W O R T H .
igol
CISH DRY 800DS HOUSE,
South-Carolina.
SILK GOODS
Black Gro de Rhine of all widths,
Do. Poult de Sole.
Do. Rep Sdks, Black
Barathea.
Do. Satin de Chine.
!)o. and colored Plaid and Brocade Silks
Rich light colored Silks for evening dresses
Plaid Stripe and Fig'd Silks.
Black and white Watered Silks.
Do. White and col'd Marcelines.
Canton Crapes, Moire Antiques.
Black and colored Silk Velvets.
India Wash Silks.
Rich Flounced Silk Robes.
"If
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS ANO CLOAKS.
Canton Crape, white and black.
Broche, Cashmere and Saxony Shawls,
Plaid Wool Shawls, all sizes and prices.
Bay State Shawls, Lt^ng and Sqitare.
Gents' Traveling Shawls.
Grenadine andBeregeShawls and Mantillas.
In Mantillas and Cloaks, we shall be cojistantly supplied in the newest styles, and all
variety of materials suited to the Season,
and the taste of the people.
W» It)
'^^
.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
2
|
S'j5'i^sS«ii^'2S'*
sfes^gp^^'jgfeiSS^s^-^i^^s^lK
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
Charleston, S. C.
.J 'ii-,
'i
Shirting Linens of Richardson's and other
good brands in Fronting,
Family and
Eztra.
7-8, 4-4, 9-8, 5-4, and 6-4 Pillow Linens.
10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Irish and Bai-nsley
IJnen Sh(!etings,
Ri'sian Sheetings.
5-H, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, B . E . Diapers.
aScotch Diapers and Huckabacks.
Medical Huckabacks.
Flax Osnaburgs, Dowlas and Crash.
5-8 and 3-4 Long Lawns.
>tli
5-8, 2-4 and 4-4, Damask Napkins.
Table Doylie.s—brown and bleached.
>.
Bathing Towels.
Diaper
do.
aJ
!5(
Huckaback do. for Medical purposes.
M'
Glass Cloth.
White, Brown and Fancy Linens.
Blnok D'Ete at all prices.
i:
is
ii
II
Ranisey's and Lubin's Powder.
e
0
Trisopherous, Kathearon,
as
Balm of a Thousand Flowers.
Cologne, Lavender, Verbena, Geranium and
Bay W a t e r .
Lubin's Extracts, Hair Oil, Indellible Ink.
Windsor, French, Castile and Ball Soaps.
Transparent Soap in bars, Shaving Soap, &c.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
i^:^^!'?&&T^^=TS^;^^Sti,
CASH DRY GOODS HOU
South-Carolina.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c.
French and English Black Cloths,
Do.
do.
Colored,
Pilot and Beaver Cloths,
Pelisse Cloths for Cloaks,
Servants' Cloths,
French Black Cassimeres and Doe Skias,
Plain and Fancy colored Cassimeres,
Do.
do. Plaid Tweeds and Erminets
for children,
Grey Flannels for Sacks,
Kentucky Jeans, all colors,
Goats' H a i r Camlets for Cloaks,
Moleskin and Corduroy, for Riding P a n t s .
H Plaid and Striped Satteens,
White
do.
Blouse Linens for Sacks,
Valencia, Cashmere and Marseilles Vestings,
Light Brocade Vestings for evening wear,
Silk and Satin Vestings,
at! White and Brown Linen Drills.
-9!
O
'M
Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves.
Do.
do. Driving do.
Do.
do. Cashmere do.
Do.
do. Fleecy L, Silk Gloves.
Do.
do. Silk
do.
Do.
do. Thread
do.
Do.
do, Buck Gauntlets.
Ladies' Black Lace Mitts and Gloves.
Every variety of Children's Gloves.
No. 257 KING-ST., COIINER OF WENTWORTH.
f iiaif sii i If iiiiaa,
Chaiieston,
SLIDRIES SUITED TO ALL SEASONS.
I!
is
•C
Flax Thread, all colors,
Spool Cotton, white and colored,
French, 3Ioravian and Dg. Cotton.
Ball Cotton, Needles, Button Moulds,
Linen and Cotton Tapcs*and Braids,
Hooks and Eyes, English and American
Pins, Silk and Linen, Lacets, Silk and
Worsted Braids, Sewing Silks,
Silk, Lasting, Gilt, Plated, Bone, Pearl,
Agate, Lace and Linen Buttons,
Side, Fine and I)ressing Combs, Tuck
Combs, India Rubber Round Combs, and
Pocket Combs,
•Si
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes,
Gents' and Boys' Silk Hdk'fs., Cravats, >
Stocks, Ties, &:e.
3
H
Gents' and Boys' Suspenders.
SB
Fans, Thimbles, J e t Bracelets, Fancy Work M
Boxes, Powder-PufFs, Pin-eushins, Whale >ft
Bones, Oil Silk, Oil Cloths for Tables,
Cotton Cord, Twilled Cotton Tape.
»
Plain Sarsnet Ribbons, Ribbon Wire,
MATERIALS FOR CURTAINS.
Furniture Dimity, all prices.
Do.
Chintses, newest style.
Embroidered Curtain Muslins.
Colored Worsted Damasks.
Do.
Watered Moreens.
Plain, Printed and Red Cambrics.
Cords and Tassels.
No. 2.57 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
©fj
©
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
South-Carolina.
Ladies, Cotton Hose, white, brown, black
and colored.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, white and black.
Do.
R a w Silk Hose, black.
Do.
Merino
do.
do. and white.
L . Wool
do.
do,
do.
tu Do,
Gents' Cotton 1-2 do. white, brown, grey.
Do.
do.
do.
Merino feet.
Do.
Thread
1-2
do.
white
and brown.
H
Silk
do. black.
fi Do.
Do.
L . Wool
do. white and colored.
M
Merino
do. do.
do.
"«! Do.
do. do. brown and col'd^( Boys' Cotton
H Do.
Merino
do. do. and colored.
Misses' Cotton Hose, white, brown and col'd.
Do.
Merino do.
do. and colored.
Child's
1-2
and
3-4
Hose,
fancy.
H
Tlie Cheapest Hos-iery in tJte City.
©
Gents' Merino and L. Wool Shirts.
Do.
Cotton Shirts.
Do,
Silk
do.
Do.
Merino and Cotton Drawers.
Ladies'
do. Vests.
Do.
Gauze
do.
Do.
Silk
do.
Boys' and Misses' Merino Vests.
i r i 5 7 KINa-ST.. CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
|
^iinifiis
Charleston,
EMBROIDERIES.
Muslin and Cambric Worked Collars.
Do.
do.
do.
Under Sleeves,
French and Scotch
do.
Muslin Collars
aud Under Sleeves, in setts.
Lace Collars, Chemisets and Sleeves.
Lace Capes and Berthas.
Embroidered L. C. HJk'fs.
Hem Stitched do.
do.
Sheer Bordered do.
do.
Cambric Edgings and Insertings.
SWISS
i
•0
do,
do.
H
(S
«
M
Plain and Figured Bobinets.
Wash Blonde.
Cambric and Swiss Worked Bands and >
Flouncings,
Black Lace Veils,
H
English Thread Laces and Edgings.
ft
Lisle Thread and Imitation Val. Laces and >
Edgings.
Wide Cotton Lace for trimming Pavillions.
Linen Braid Edgings^.
White and Black Blonde Laces and Edgings,
0
Our entire stock of Embroideries is sold
extremely low.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
iX
CASH DRY- GOODS HOUSE,
{
South-Carolina.
French and English Black Bombazines.
Black Grenadines and Crape Marets.
Plain and Printed Tissues.
Black Bereges.
Mourning Printed Muslins.
Do.
Ginghams and Calicoes,
Black Alpacas a n d M . de Laines.
Mourning de Laines.
Parametta and Coburg Cloths.
6-4 Black French Cashmeres and Merinos.
)»^ English, Italian and H a t Crapes.
Black Lace Veils and Hdk'fs.
Mourning Black Silks.
>[
Black
Sinchews and Marcelines.
M
Black and White Crape Collars.
Mourning Muslin and Cambric Collars and
HI
Sleeves.
R
'A Silk and Linen Lustres.
M.
.a
ft
Black Cotton Crape.
>i
Mourning L. C. Hdk'fs.
r Ma
^'
©!*
©
©
X
©•
I
No. 257.KING-ST., CORNER OF W E N T W O R T H .
I riiiif ill i 31 iiiiii, I
Charleston,
ce
X
H
H
©
I?
White, black and Slate Crinolines.
Cotton Cambrics, all prices.
Cambric Muslins,
do.
Mull
do.
do.
Nainsook do.
do.
4-4 and 6-4 Swiss Muslins.
Plaid and Striped Cambrics.
ft
Do.
do.
Muslins.
8-4 real French
do.
H
Bishop's Lawns.
White and colored Organdies.
Furniture Dimity,
X
White Brilliants.
Pin Cord do.
Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins.
Sackarilla St. Gall do.
do.
Illusions and Bobinets.
3Iargeilles Toilet Covers and Tidies.
Victoria and Corded Skirts.
Mohair and Grass
do.
Gents', Ladies' and Childn's. L.C. Hdk'fs.
Hoop Skirts—of all kinds for Ladies and
children—including Thomas's Crown, In-.
desstructible. Corrugated and &c., and the
Belle of the South.
1
1
'II
»i||
Colored Muslins—newest designs.
Plain and Printed col'd Bareges and Tissues,
Colored Grenadines.
Muslin, Barege and Grenadine Robes.
No- 257 KING-ST., CORNER OP WENTWORTH.
Sfei^Sii^SfeS3^aS^eSlfe:!^SS5^23feS^SaS^,
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
South-Carolina.
FLANNELS.
Welsh,E'nglish and American white Flannels,
White Ballardvale.
5-4 and 6-4 Saxony Flannels.
White Silk Flannels.
^
X\.
Welsh and American Gauze Flannels.
White Shaker Flannels.
ft/
Do. Anti-Rheumatic Flannels.
X Colored Silesian Flannels for Sacks.
Scarlet Flannels, plain and twilled.
S!
Blue and Grey Ells.
fi Green and Yellow Flannels.
X
White and Red Domestic.
X(i
ix
IK
Ivi
'H
.»^
'©
M\m
SEASON AND HOT SUN.
lasMMiia Sim mumM.
Holland Buggy Umbrellas of the
most approved make.
Cotton Umbrellas.
Scotch Gingham Umbrellas.
Holland
do.
Silk Umbrellas—24, 26, 28, 30, 32,
34, and 36 inches.
>
w
©
©I
AND
mi
'te.1 \mw 'iii 'y%iii iHiffl IBP *fii ' S Q
I?i all Sizes, Styles and Qualities,
SUITED TO T H E SEASONS.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
I
FOGARTIES & STILLMAN,
Charleston, S. C.
PLANTATION GOODS.
White and Grey Plains.
Schley's Geo.
do.
English Kerseys and do.
Cotton Osnaburgs.
4-4
do.
for picking sheets.
Plain and Plaid Linseys.
Blue and Grey Ells.
Brown and Bleached Homespuns.
Comforts^ Allendale Quilts.
Marseilles Quilts.
Colored Knotted Counterpanes.
e Plantation Buttons and Thread.
Head and Pocket Cotton Hdk'fs.
Heavy Grey Mixed Shirts.
Do.
Satinets and K. Jeans.
Blue Denimes and Indigo Drills.
)fi Stripe and Plaid Homespun and J e a n s .
Heavy Cottotn Duck, Brown and Bleached.
Servants' extra heavy Bleached Shirting.
• «
'H
33 L A. IST K E T S .
Whitney, Bath and American Blankets, in
all qualities.
©
London Duffle Blankets.
White and Grey Twilled Blankets.
Point and Mackinaw
do.
Buggy and Saddle
do.
Colored Blankets, super quality for traveling
House Rugs and Knotted Counterpanes.
Crib Blankets.
No. 257 KING-ST., CORNER OF WENTWORTH.
i(
THE Hi-T HALL."
DRESS HAT DEPARTMENT.
T h e finest Dress Black H a t s .
.. ..
Beautiful Dress Black H a t s ,
:-...
. . . -'-,..
^4
$3
SOFT HAT DEPARTMEIVT.
Pearl, D r a b , Slate, Gray, Black, Brown, Mode, Black
and other Soft F r e n c h Hats, prices 50c, $1,00, 1,50, 2,50,
and $4,00.
,.CAP DEPARTMEJVT.
Men's Youtlrs and Infant's Caps.
Also, Infant's F a n c y Trimmed Beaver H a t s .
Boys' good Cloth Caps,. . .
.50c and $1,00
PLiAIVTATION D E P A R T M E a f T .
Wool and Glazed H a t s by the dozen, cheap.
Caps for Negroes, by the dozen, cheap.
W e charge nothing for boxes or drayage.
STEELE & CO'S " HAT HALL,"
2 3 1 Kiing-stree^
CHARLESTON, S
C
MIILEB'S
mq
ill mm
For the Year