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Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seui clich£, il est film6 d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en preriant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. L^s diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. by errata ned to lent une peture, fapon d 32X 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 V PI Bein% FSCALCULAI ^Containing, and th< S D A R A x8 ^ Mi^i^Mi^l^M^i^i^^ THE FOB TBB ITBAJL OF OtTJEl XtOBD, 1830 5 Being ^ Cob. Mountains 5 ^ Purdy's,top of do. G Hevvson's, Riv- ) er Philip, I Stewart's, 10 Bent's, Amherst, 10 Wetherhead's. 7 131 1G2 Hx. to Cumberland. Fultz's, lU Fletcher's G Shultz's 5 Hall's 3 Keys' ' 6 McKeen's 3| Corbett's, Gay's rj River, "^ Miller's, Pollock's 9 Polly's 3 Clark's 7 Witter's, Tru-> ro, 7 Blanchard's, Gourley's,Onslow, 5 Yewill'8,Lovirer ? , ^ Village, r^ Halifax to Lunen- burg. Prospect Row, 9 Johnson's, Ham- mond's plains, 4^ McLean's, Marga- ret's Bay, 17i Crandlc's, head of Chester Basin, IG Lovett's, Chester, G Z wicker's, head of Mahone Bay, 15 Berringher's, Lu- nenburg, G 73^ There is a road ficm Windsor to Chester,butthe pub- lisher has not been able to obtain a list of the Innkeepers & distances. To Cumberland via Parrsbopo' Windsor, 45 Parrsboro' by wa- ter, Randairs,t 30 Fullerton's, 11 Jenks' ^ Furlong's, Macan Bridge^ Gi Pugsley's, Napan,9 Bent's, Amherst, 9 Wetherhead's, Fort Cumberland, 7 From Lunenburg to Liverpool. Miller's ferry La- have River, 7 Manning's, 7 Conrod's, ferry. Port Medway, 7 Mack's , G Ball's,* Herring Cove, 8 Livei'pool ^ Halifax to Pictou, Blanchard's, Witter's, Truro, C;4 Lyons', 7 Archibald's, Sal- mon River, 8 Stewart's, Mount Tom, 10 BlanchaiJ's, Wesir River, 3 Pictou, 10 mj Halifax toPictou via Musquodoboit. DartmouthFerry,li Preston,Brad ley's 6 Putnam'sfarm, 5 Hart's, 5 M'Keen's, 11 Leckic's, 13 Archibald's 4 Geddes' 4 Heney's, 4 Dunbar's W.br^nch E. River, Pictou,26 M'Kay's, 8 Fraser's. 7 Across the harbour toWalmsley Court House, 1 37| y5i ill ii Cross roads from A r- chibald'stoScott'siiO Parmer's almanack. ^ Halifax to Antigo- ni«h. Blanchard's, West River, Pictou, 1)2 Chisholm's New Glasgow 30 Sutherland's, Meri- gomisli, 7 Murray's 10 Mc Donald's Gulf Shore, 10 Mrs Simmond's end Wo^ineslny's, 1^ 145 The road over the Antigonish moun- tains shortens the above distance a- bout 10 miles. ToFrcdericton,NB. Bent's, Amherst 125 Wells', Hewson's, Tantramare Marsh, 10 Bass' " London Ta- vern," Sackvillo, D Morrison's " Dor- chester Arms," Dorchester, 9 Joseph Black's 3 Ben Charters', 5 Harper's & Kelly's, bend of the Pctti- codiack river, 15 Jacques' 15 Major Scott's 3 Elakeney's 7^ Pittfield's 10 Cou,!;rle's, Sussex Vale, 13i Baxter's Finger Board 12 Gilles, head of Bellisle, 5 Cromwell's, 5 Watson's, Waslia- domoak, " 8 Nevers' & Oakley's Gimseg, 7 Tilly's, JO Widow Purley's, 10 Fredericton, 10 292 ToSt. John, N.k Baxter's at the Fin- ger Board, 237 From Baxter's to De Forrest's, Hampton Ferry,12 Beatie's, Hammond River, 10 St. John, Uh 273j| *The Parrsboro' Packet sails regularly to Windsor and Horton every week, from tlie 1st April to Christmas ; leaves Parrsboro' on Monday (wind and weather ])ermitting) so as to be at Windsor on Tuesday, and will sail from thence (for Parrsboro') the first high water that happens at^or after 8 o'clock in the mornirg— leaves Parrsbo/o' on Thursday, so as to be at Ilovton on Friday, and will sail from thence for Parrsboro' the first high water after S o'clock in the morn- ing. The packet frequently gpes to Windsor twice a week. -.^- Lodges under the Jurisdiction of the Provincial Grand Lodge of JVova-Scotia. OJV THE REGISTRY OF EJ^GL.WD, No 188, St. Andrew's, held at Halifax, 1st Tuesday in the month No 265, St John's, held at Halifax, 1st Monday in ditto OjY the registry OFJsrOVA-SCC TM. No 1, Union, held at Halifax, 2d Monday in the month. No 2, Virgin, at do, 4th dodo i No 7, Temple, at Guysborough, 1st Tuesday do. No 10, Hiram, at Shelburne, 2d Monday do. Noll, St. George's at Cornwalli.s Istdo do. , No 19, St. George's at Maugerville, N B. 2d Tuesday do. No 12, Sion» at Susssx Vale » N B fiist Monday after full moeur No 29, 6 No26,S No 28,1 No 29 S No31,» No 3^4,0 No 35, No 36, a No 37, 1 fi No 88. No 39, No 40, m No 43, g No44,T No 45, I No 46, I No 47, 1 No-48, ( No 49, ( No 50, G m No51,( No 52. i N6 54,C T N0.55S ^ Arie ^ Tau] n Gem 2S Can* SI Leo ftg Virg rARMKR*S ALMAlf ACi^. of 5 5 Vaslia- • 8 )akley'8 7 JO ey's, 10 10 292 n, N. B, he Fin- 237 r's to 's, erry,12 mmond 10 273i or and ; leaves j) soaa ice (for after 8 lursday, thence e morn- El week. Grand month »OIk- Ko 29, Solomon, atFredericton, N B Ist Tuesday after full moon No 26, St John's, at Charlotte Town, P E Island, 2d do do No 28, Harmony, at Sydney, C B, Ist Wednesday do. No 29 St John, at St John, N B. 1st Tuesday do. No 31, Midian, at Kingston, N B. 2d do No a^l, Orphan's Friend, at St. Stephen's N B, 2d Wednesday after every full moon. No 35, New Caledonia, at Pictoo., 2d Tuesday in the month No 36, at Newport, 1st Tuesday after every full moon No 37, Eastern Star, at St Andrews, N B. every Wednesday before full moon No 88. Union, at John, N B. every 2d Tuesday in the month No 39, Royal Standard, at Halifax, 2d do do No 40, Musquodobit, at Musquodobit, every Tuesday before the full moon. No 43, St Lawrence, at Liverpool, N. B. Ist do in the nfionth No 44, Unity, at Lunenburg, 1st do do No 45, Fort Edward, at Windsor, 2d Monday do No 46, Morning Star, at Woodstock, N B. Tuesday before full moon No 47, Moira, at Rawdon, Monday before do No -48, Colchester Union, at Truro, 1st Tuesday in the month No 49, Concord, at Barriagton, Ist Monday do No 50, Golden Rule, at Hopewell, N B. Ist Wednesday after fall moon No 51, Cumberland Harmony, atAmher8t,l8t Tuesday in the month No 52. Albion, at St John, N B. 1st Monday do No 54, Oxfordshire Light Infantry, Travelling Warrant 62d Eegt Thursday i n the month No. 55 St. Mary's, at Digby 2d Tuesday in the month «a>. Signs of the Zodiac. ^ Arieg — ^head. ^ Taurus — neck. n Gemini — arms. 2S Cancer — breasL Q^ Lgo — heart. vji Virgo— belly. £h Libra — reins. v\ Scorpio — secret*. f Sagittarius — thighs. VJ Capricornus — knee*. «- Aquarius — leg*. X Pisces — feet. The Planets and their relations. @ The Siin. Jl The Moon. 5 Mercury. Q A Planet*s ascending node. Q The descending node. 9 Venus. O The Earth. ^ Mars. 21 Jupiter. T^ Saturn. jgi Georgian^ ^ Conjunction, or Planets situated in the same long'itttdb. ; I i\ . u 10 FAEMEJl'» AIiKANA,CS« D Quadfature, or Planets situated in longitudes differing 3 signs from each other. g Opposition, or Planets situated in opposite longitudes, or differing 6 signs from each other. The Planet Venus ( J ) will be evening star till Match 7th^ thence morning star tillDec.20th,and then again evening star. Jupiter (2^) will be mfjrning star till July 5th, thenije evening star through tlje year. Mars ( ^) also will be morning star till Sept. 19th, thence evening star to the ent of the year. ■^^^^f^sj?*'**^ Ghronological Cycles for 1830. Dominical Letter, C Lunar Cycle, or golden numb. 7 Epact, 6 Solar Cycle, Roman Indiction, Julian i'eriod. 19 3 Ember Days. March 3, 5, & 6. June ^, 4, &. 5. September 15, 17, Sf 18. Deceniber 15, 17, & 18. Moveable Feasts. Beptuagesima Sun. Feb. 7. Quinq. or Shrove Sun. Peb.21. Ash Wed. or Jst day Leiit „ 24 Mid. Lent. Suh. March 21. Palm Sundav, April 4. EASTER DAY, April 11. Low Sunday, April 18. Rogation Sun. May 16. Ascen.Day orHolyTh.May 20. Whitsunday, May 30. Trinity Sunday, June 6. Advent Sunday, Nov. 28. Holidays at the Public Offices. 1st Jan. New Year's Day. 29th „ K. Geo. IV's access. 17th March, St Patrick. 9th April, Good Friday. 12th „ Easter Monday, 13th „ Easter Tuesday. 23d St.Geor2e.K.€eo.4 b.d.k. 31stMay, Whit Monday. ' «t June, Whit Tuesday. 19th July, Geo 4th crowned, 5th Nov. Powder Plot. 30ih ,, St Andrew. 25th Dec. Christihis Day. Th' On Of Thi Of] Hei Fro To 8he\^ t^l by the World by i !utely visi< ofthehisto ward, till, 4:ordin^ to jrace,— to the realms least by it) This * g aloat the when all] W08 in tin from the 2 Ursa Maj the wande HoHey, w ing uncerl the formei latter, fro it re-appe 'only 19 d exhibit ar ilates, it years, the Froi Allowing stated as remotest its nearer 80 early j during tl; tion of jiomers { aswell i ' ^-,t^-lUUL -ra mK» ifferiug ides, or ng star, thence theQce 19 3 6543 5. ,8. >. May 20. . 6. 28. aed, \ rAWMSR^S ALMAMACK. THE COMDEX OF ia352, 8 or 4. tf ** tiast thou ne'er seen the comet's flaming flight ? Th' illustrious stranger passing, terror sheds On' gazing nations, frum his fiery train Of length enormous; takes his ample round T.'^rough depths of ether; coasts unnumbered worlds Of more than solar glojy; doubles wide Heaven'smighty cape, and re-vitdts Earth From tlie long travel of a thousand years." Young, To shew those who may have been infected wiih the terrors exci- t^l by the Parisian Astronomers, who predict the destruction of our World by a Comet, in 1832, — to shew the grounds of this, not abso- lutely visionary alarm, we have been induced tQ give a slight sketch of the history of that baleful star,which is now winging its way earth- ;wara, till, in the yeai 1832, S or 4, it is expected to anive, and, ac- ■Gordin^ to some philosophers, to breathe desolation on the humaa race,— to hurry this earth nearer to the sun, — or rush with it,through the realms of ether, to the utmost confires of the solar system, — or at least by its s ock, to red-ice this beautiful frame to its original chaor. This * great and fe^^i ful star* was first obt;erved in the year 1305) aloat the season of Easter, it returned agoin in the summer of 1456, when all Europe beheld it with fear and amazement. Its next visit wos in the years 1581 and l(j07, in this latter year continuing visible from the 26thSept to the 5th Nov. following: its course was through Ursa Major, Bote?, Serpentis, and Ophiuchus. In the yeer 1682 the wanderer again visited thishemispheie, and was observed by I>. HoUey, who predicted its return in 1757 or 58, the precise time be- ing uncertain, from the atti active influence of Saturn and Jupiter, the former, lengthenin* the period of the Comet 100 days, and the latter, from his superior quantity of matter, not less than 610 dhys : it re-appeared, accordingly, about the end of Dec- 1758, deviating -only 19 days from the calculated time. On this occasion it did not exhibit any remarkable appearance. From a comparison of these jdates, it is evident that tiie period of this Comet is about 75 or 76 years, there being the following variations : — From 1681 to 1607-»''^^*^^^««-*^^-'^v^^76 yeara 62 days. 1607 to 1682^-'^^^^-'^^^x-^74 ., 323 )* t* ^} -^ -j Allowing for the attiaction of the larger planets, its period maybe •stated as 76 years 192 /days, in which time it describes an orbit, the remotest point^f which ia 342C '•'.lillions of miles from the Sun, and its nearest not more than 47 millions. This Comet may not return so early as 1832, but there is scarcely any doubt of its re-appearance ear V a >20 mil- « attrac- or, com- sly diesi- ithin the ks or me- i of tb« urned 10 twe caa ; such an luse of a- than th« theCom- er ranges than any '60 time* limits of and th« to son),«, ved of i.. changed, . different tnsequent icelerated ted ; the be ocean, FARmR'S ALMANACK. SOLAR AND LUNAR ECLIPSES, 19 days of :, risin|^ jDgth of ation in setting. ighWa- ;e in the : nioflth. 'armet^s J mooTi?ii id of the be max* There will be six Eclipses this year, four of the ^un, and two of the Moon, as follows : — I. The first will be of the Sun on Monday 22d Feb. at'12h l{»m« night, consequently invisible. By reason of the Mooii^s hiarh north latitude, it will be but a very small eclipse, and visible only to a portion of the .lorthern region. IL The second will be of the Moon on Tuesday 9th Mar<;h, at 9h. 11m. in the morning, invisible, as the moon will be b«- low the horizon. On the N.W. cofst of N.America,the East- ern part of Asia, the Sandwich and Society Islands, and Anj»- tralasia, it will bo a great, visible, and total eclipse — total darkness coiiti)iuinEr 44m. IIL The third will be of the Sun onWednesday March 24lh at lOh. 24m. in the morning, invisible by reason of the Jj^s wnth latitude. It WiU be but small, to any part of the earth, and visible only in high southern latitudes — about two digSis at Patagonia, Terra del Fuego, and the Islands adjacent, w>H be eclipsed on the 0's southern limb. IV. The fourth will also be of the Sun, a small eclipse; on Wednesday. August 18th; at 71i 3.']m. morning, invisible by reason aforesaid. At Cape Horn, the southern extremity of S. America, the Sun will rise Avith one dig-it eclipsed. V. The fifth will be of the Moon, a great eclipse, on Thurs- day, Sept. 2d, partly visible. The moon will rise totally eclipsed, when the going off of the earth's shadow may be perceived. Moon rises fih. SOrn. End of total darkness 7 8 End ofthe Eclipse . .9 Beginning at ..... . 4h. 30m. Total darkness beginsS 28 Middle 6 17 Ecliptic opposition ..6 18' The ]) will pass through near the centre of the eartli's sbado^^r, inclining to the northern side. — Digits eclipsed 21* 4C' 30". VI. The sixth and last will be of the Sun, on Thursday Sej)t 10th, nt lOh 8m eve. Sun below the horizon, of course invisible. It will be but a very small eclipse, and hardly per- ceptible at any place on the earth. In the northern part «f Asia, where itwilPbe greatest, tiiere will be about two digits ofthe O'a northern limb eclipsed on the meridian. |C?*'A greater eclipse of the Sun, than has happened since 1806, will take place next year, 1831, on the li>(h Feb. between noon and two o'clock, p. m. visible «nd nearly total. It will be about 11 1-3 digits eclipsed. — Jfthe atmosphere should be clear, it is probable that se- veral of the Fixed Stars will be seen, 'i'he planetVenm a little east, and Jupiter a little west of tl>e Sun, niU also appear v€ry brillifiott. B It Hi 1 ' wf r i. 14 JANUARY, 31 days. I Month ► -rr'^lir^ ki^V^'-."-.^ I^^J;^<^.;^>,0W «•••■ ~^~ -^^^^^::?*iS5^;::s& ^it^ifsaiSsS.^^'^^s^^^::.-'^!-*?; FirstQuar. Istd.lOii. J^Oiu ove.|P"'uIl MounfUi d.llh ISni.evo. D M D W i'l;-eS set3 J ^ 3 4 5 () 7 y TO II 12 13 U 15 1« 17 18 19 $iO 21 22 !2:j 24 sri 2(> 547 28 S9 30 8liC Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fri Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 / 7 7 ;3^ 38 J^ 37 3(> 35 35 34 3;3|4 33 4 32 31 3i 30 29 28 28 27 20 25 24 2.V 22 2J 20 7 19 7 18 7 17 7 15 7 14 7 12, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Days' leii'th 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 22 22 22 2:3 24 25 25 26 97 27 ^8 2f.) 21.' 30 31 32 32 3;) 34 35 3(i 37 38, 39 40 41 42 4.3 _ 4f) 4 49 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 !) 9 9 f) 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 44 2:i 44 22 SuiiV^ dec.S 5() & S. soiir]i. place. Iliirh water 4-1 4i; 4lJ 50 50 52, 22 22 22 22 ')■) tnoru. 51 45 ^8 3; 04 22 54122 54121 5(;i2i 5><21 58i2l ('i21 ^|21 4 '20 ''-[■:{} ()|2l) 8 20 20 19 19 19 19 19 1( 8 59 50 40 30 20 1 2 5 35 40 5i.> 9 47 38 2o 17 >.risos. 5 10 11 11 n (> 59 13 morn. 80 51 7 8 9 9 13 17 22 10 58 liiorn. 07 Ui 12 14 1(1 18 20 \f 29 !) 24 } 2(; 9 30 9 32] 9 36 47 35 22 9 50 43 29 15 .0 18 45 18 30 32 35 35 33 31 2(i 18 sets 15 7 30 8 47 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 G 7 8 9 10 40 head head 30|neck neck arms arms arma breast breast heart heart 27|belly 12 belly belly reins reing secrets secrets ^^ecrets thighs thighs knees 55 37 19 2 40 31 19 10 4 57 4S 40 33 27 21 16 52 32 37 10 22 11 5 n 47 morn. 12 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 IS u 17 58 17 42 17 25 10 59|knee8 11 55!legii eve5l]legs 1 401 feet 2 40feel 10 5-3 .'iSheaa 11 22 4 2(fhead mornJs 18 neck d6'6 lllnedc 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 56 41 2J) 20 14 9 5 1 8 56 9 50 10 43 tl SO ev028 1 ftl Winter, Forth Thed And dr From Stands The fri Eye th( With ]( Dig for *-^ »<>> V5^ i.5-> L,i Last Q,uar, j>m| I ioli( JlCircuim 2 C 2d Sun 1 4 r)\ <) Epiphan; 7! J) runs i iSJLucian. 9 C 1st Sun a n| 121 13 6 ^W 14) J) apogei Battle of 2d Sun a © enters 3) runs k 3d Sun a Convers. D.of Sussi § grelon K.GeoH K.Char 1 4th Sua al Month Sni.evo. Ilic-h ). water 57 I 48 2 40 3 a'>> 4 27 5 21 6 16 t 7 9 t 7 52 8 32 9 9 37 10 2'2 11 5 11 47 morn. ts I 12 ts 1 56 t3 2 41 s 3 2J) 3 4 20 3 5 34 i 6 9 7 5 8 I 8 56 9 60 10 43 11 80 J efe28 1 «1 % Wintei-. JANUARY begins on Friday. J 5 Forth goes the vvoodman, leaving unconcerned, The cheerful haunts of man; to wield the axe, And drive the wedge la yonder forest drear, From mom to eve his sglitary task, Prooping, the Inhourerojr Stands covered o'er with snou\ and then demands The fruit of alUiistTjil. The bleating kind, Eye the hleak heaven, and next the glistening earth, With looks of dumb despair; then sad, dispersed, Dig for the withered herb thro' heaps oj' snow. Last Quar. loth d. llh. 49m.eve:p. . . „^ ^ \ V ir.?t {ct!iai'..usL c!.(;h.i>.iminrn DMJ Holidays, Weatlier, i'ii.c. I karmf.r's cam'.vdar. J 2 C Circumcision. ;}) per. I It is said th«t in atten-.p' n^; »o 2d Sun af Christmas htautifid and lortir trace the ori,q,in ofAo;riciiltL]rp,w« •ire lost in the f.ibles which obscure the annals of antiquity. (! Epiphany f) C 11 12 13 14 15 16 C 18 19 20 21 22 23 C ]J> runs hiofh Luciun. High Tides ^JOne thing wc have full and «er ,,{j7Jt,ain proof of, viz: that it has at- colder ^^''^^'^dthepssiduous attention and 1st Sun af Epiphany i'BUgh 6 ^^ 3 apogee concern of the most ^viso sad io\f- erftil nations of the world. Ma- ny believe it to be a criterion by • /7 ..Iwhich we may judge of the mo- wmds, ivith rals, prosperity and civilization of any of age or country. The ancients, we reid, venerated th« ploagh,and their most distingni!«h- ed and illustrious men thought itby some Biiow Battle of Corunna,1809. Low no means a degradation, bat a hi^h 2d Sun af Eph. [tides, mark of honour to be seen in the milder rtw^/jfields with implements of hus- perhaps more snow '^^"dry in their hands. Theve now comes 25 2n 27 28 29 30 C ^ enters 3) runs low a storm 3d Sun af Eph. High tides Convers. of St Ptul <$ © ^ /rtcr D.of Sussex b.l773. j) per b gfrelon^ K. Geo IV Ace. 1820 were men of truly nob-e mind!«, who were notasham.ed to be seen at home. The plough, the rake, the hoe, the spade were their fr«- quent companions and it was their delight to walk over their fields and plantations, and see the full and cheering evidence of a rera- unention for the labour of their own hands, amJ j-calir,e that thov were created f6r URefulhe><8 and to K.Char r martyr. sftotp be a bcneSt to their fellow ciea« 4th Sun af. Eph* K. Geo IV tureen [proc liim> ! i '■I ■ 3 ■tl 16 FEBRUARY, 28 days. H Month ininiiMminuiii^ v»^ ^■♦^i^'J'iV'P^ ten <>^ uCn o^ i>:>-, t<>-. ■.v5>-. <<>^ '--^ • ''C*! «-^ FttU Moon 7tb d. till. 28iii. eve.|Last Quar. 15th d. 8h. Uui.ers 1) 11) © © Days' Suh^H (C R. € C'B High m|vv rises sets |len'th decs 17 8 & S. south, place. water J M 1 J) 4 51 S.) 42 1 47:7 4 1 nock 2 14 S Tn 7 8 4 52 !) 44 10 51 2 5i;7 58 1 arms 3 7 ^ W 7 7 4 53 !) 4r)!ir, 34i3 54) 8 52' arms 4 a 4 Th 7 5 4 54 !) 5011(5 1()!4 43 9 45 breast 4 55 fii Fr 7 4 4 55 t) 52115 58{5 30 10 37 breast 5 46 (] Sa 7 3 4 5{> 9 54|15 40'(> 12 11 27 heart 6 37 7iC 1 7 2 4 57 9 5t> 15 21 rises. morn, heart 7 25 mi 7 ] 4 59 f) 58 15 2 a 8 15 heart 7 55 » Tu G 51) 5 1 10 2 14 43 7 7 1 1 belly 8 85 ic W 6 58 5 2 10 4 14 24 8 8i 1 45 belly 9 10 11 Th (J 5rt 5 4 10 8 14 4 9 lOi 2 2S reind 9 40 1^ Fr (J 55 5 10 10 13 44 10 13! 3 10 reins 10 21 13 8a (> :>;] .7 7 10 14 13 ^4 11 Ig! 3 53 reina 11 3 14 C i) 52 5 8 10 1(5,13 4|morn. 4 30 secroU 11 4G 15 M \) 51 •If o J» 10 18! 12 44!0 18 5 21 secrets morn. 1(5, Tu a 41) 5 11 10 2v> 12 23 1 19 G 7 thighs 1 17 i; \- () 48 5 12 10 24 12 2 2 17 G 5(5 thijrhs- 2 G L^Th 47 5 JO 10 20 11 41 3 11 7 47 knees ^ m 1(7 Fr a 45 5 15 10 30',ll 2014 2 8 41 knees 3 51) 90 Sa G 44 5 l(i 10 :J2 10 58 4 47 9 3(> knees 4 46 JM C f? 42 .1 18 10 36 10 37|5 31 10 32 iGjry 5 42 n M (> 41 5 li) 10 ;38 10 iS'isets. 11 29 1eff» 6 S9 ins Tu () (^9 21 10 42 9 s 53 G 18 leve25 feet 7 85 »4 W (> 38 5 22 10 44 9 SI 7 a3 1 21 feet 8 ai JKi Th 6 3(> 5 24 10 48|9 , 9 8 50 2 10 head 9 9(i aci Fr G 34 5 20 10 52 8 4(5 10 9 3 11 head 10 «i ^7 iSa <{ m 1 27 10 54 8 24 11 2(5 4 (J neck 11 1(5 26 JC .!> 31 29 ■lO 58 8 1 morn. 1 neck teteU .'vr Wiator. Let V The iiarl Though A nd the Yet Rhai With me And whe The ice- How bri< Blaze OQ New Mot OM Hoi 1| ^ sta 2Purif. 4 T) rum i C 8 9 10 11 12 13 C 15 l(i 17 18 19 20 C 22 23 24 35 26 27 3 High t Septua Mary C Ld.Dar Inf <$ { 3) apoj $ Stat Sexage Low ti( © ente ^runs Quinq. Tides V Shrove AahW( Earl Es latQuD i C 37 7 25 7 55 8 35 9 10 9 4G 10 21 11 3 11 46 imdrn. 1 17 9 6 ^ m 8 51) 4 46 5 42 6 S9 7 85 8 Jtt 9 »(( 10 «i 11 U> efeU Winter. FEBRUARY begins on Monday. 17 Let Winter come ! let polar spirits fweep The darkening world, and tempest-troubled deep ! Though boundless snows the withered heath defornji, And the dun Sun scarce wanders through the storm j Yet shall the smile of social love repay, With mental light, the melancholy day, And when its short and sullen moon is o'er. The ic8-chained waters s4iunb'ring on the s^hore, How bright the faggots in the little hall Blaze ou the hearth, and warm the pictured wall ! New Moon V^yJ d. Oh 'i*^m morn| dm| Holidays, Weatlier, &c. I ^ Stat. a slor^ii Pur if. of B V T) runs high Mary snow mcty now he txpected. 1 2 8 4 6 6|High tides. C Septuagesima Sun. 8 Mary Q. of Scots, behd.l58G 9 a pleasant sun 10 Ld.Darnly mur. 1567 hut Inf <$ ©^. cutting winds 3) apogee. ^ Stat wet weather Sexagesima Sun. Valentine. Low tides. 11 12 13 C 15 10" 17 18 19 20 C 22 ^3 35 26 87 2^ (v) enters X 3> runs low. hecomes colder ivitk rain. some snow Quinq. Sun. ^ ^ Tides very higru. @ ecl.invis Shrove Tuesday. mild AshWeJ. D.Cdm.b.74. 3>per Earl Essex behd.lOOl. ^stat Jine weather for the ist Sun ia Lent season KARMKIV S CAf.K.NDAR. Dress oat hemp and flax, and see that your spinning wheels come nearly up to perpetual ma' tion. P"'or every shilling saved in domestic mnaufuctures you gain at least three. One you gain by the greater durability of homespun articles ; one you save of c ish not paid for the pur- chases j undone, or perhaps more, by bringing up your girls to habit« of thrift and industry Nurse your lambs by feeding your ev/es, «■ every sheep-owner knows,i8 ve- ry requisite. The coarser ma- terials intended for fodder, such as husks, cut straw, &c. should be given out \yhile the cold weather givai your cattle an ap- petite somewhat sharper than th« Jokes of Joe Miller. — *The mer- ciful man is merciful to his beast/ — this means, firstly that if yon will have a sleigh-ride, the nobte animal that ministers to your pleasure must not be abused by hard-driving ; and 2ndly, when you stop, See him properly covered with a rug, and sheltered ixom the chilling blast. •■ M l£fcv h 13 MARCH, 31 days. Ill Month First Unar. 1st d :JIi 48)n eve. iFuIl Moon IHli d i)li 17jii morn iT 1 D'r~© "l 0~ Days* Sml'^ JUiWf rises { sets len'tli iloc. 8 south. place. water .iJW|r> 31 O." I-7 \1 () »0 S;i (> IJ ^ 11 4 II () 11 K> 3()il 12 37,11 M 30:11 18|5 4i:ii 22U 4211 24 '4 G 5 31* jO 1011 5.3 2 37 40 35 44 41; 47 11 28 11 30 11 34 I 3v),3 4 3 • » }) 5 7 5 5 5 4 •^ a 5 1 5 51) !^ 58 ll rvj h' 5(;'il 40 2 51111 42 2 53! 11 4( 55 11 50 513 11 5-2 58 11 5<; 30 7 44 20 57 34 10 47 23 3(] 12 49 25 3 4 4 5 5 ;> () 7 23,8 5(^ of 44 30 iii'l'lS breast breast 6 i> 26' lieart 44 10 14 47 li 1 heart iieart rises morn. 1 I \ 1 38 5!M1 58 14 1 ,12 2 [:v J) 2 112 4 33 7 100 8 11 1 !) Ill 10 10I2 11 9L3 morn. 4 5 4 51i!5 1 50!i) 35 2 387 28 3 23S 2;i 1 1 45 bellv belly reins rein? reins secrets 29 12 54 37 22 7 54 44 3 4(i 30 22 4 RK. :) li 34 W 25 TL 5 53 <) 7 1 12 l- 4 44'10 13 4 112 8 !0 5<>i5 21 111 i) 5i!0 (i il2 12|r 20 27 S 2!>iM 30lTu r •> 51 a 5 5{' () 10 ) 48 o 12 12 18 Vi 20 12 24 4;.^ (3 14112 28 (I Id! 12 3C 1 4; *;i 1 •> SO 54 17 41 sots j'eve 5 7 42|l 2 8 55il 59 10 {3|2 57 11 12|3 54 morn. 1 4 51 1115 4J: secrets thighs thiirhs thiirhs C5 knees knees li 17112 3414 411 4 G 40 legs leo-3 feet feet head head neck neck arms arms breast breast 10 () 50 7 SO 8 15 8 48 9 28 9 40 10 32^ 11 17 morn. 54 1 45 2 38 3 33 4 28 5 23 G 19 7 15 8 12 9 9 10 7 11 4 eve I 50 I 5a *' Spring. And 8 A hejc Warrr Andg Andd T'et fi And h 1 Last Qua ^MpTIoT i;«t/Jav 2 iohnW 8 4 C g 9 10 11 >run3 2dSun High t Dd.Riz ^ gr« I2| runfl C Si) 80 ai >th b'UJU "^ runs LowUd 1••> O •)•-> 4 28 5 23 G 19 7 15 8 12 9 9 10 7 11 4 eve I 5(5 I 50 [ Month 1 <»iV5^ <■*»«<«• ^ring. MARCH begins on Monday, )$ Winter flies ! And see, the source of life and light uprise ! A heightening arch o'er southern hills ne bends; Warm on the cheek the slanting beam descends^ And gives thci reeking nnead a brighter hue, And draws the modest primrose bud to view. Yet frosts succeed, and winds impetuous rush And hail-storms rattle through ihe budding bush- Thus constant Providence divine In ev'ry change new love displays ; And all in one great end combine, The creature's good — the maker's praise. T tr f\ 1-4,1 1 iu no NevvMoon24thd.l()h'30m ihrn Last Quar 1 /th d.lh 22m morn pi^stQuar 31st d.2h 44m mm i)m( Holidays, Weather, &c, I farmer's calfndar. iohnWesley died 1791 s«om>| ^t is now time for the farmer j|runs high. I 'o asume all the energie?,regulai«d railitr w/fDZertsaw/i^y ^^^^^'^ prudence which ar^ind » for March P^is^^y requisite for the succcbs- hid sooni'^^ proiecuiion of the highly hon- 2dSun in Lent Inf (^ © $ '''^^^^ P""""' °^ ^'' vocatictv.- High tides. rrrowsjine. Dd.Rizzio assass.l5G03)ec.in ^ gr «long. :^ apogee. Gregory Martyr. C g 9 10 11 12 Its C 3r' Su ', in Lent 15 16 17 18 19 20 C 22 2:i 24 25 sudden changes may now be expected snoiv or rain Low tides. > runs low moi changeablt ©enters «f. 4th Sua ia Lent. I\rid L Sun but gcncrall H igh tides Jin He should diive and not be driven by tlie labours requisite for each ueasori a» it passes. Finish cutting, splitting and piling your wood. Overhaul re- pair, paint sharpen and put in or- der your implements of husbandry Look 10 your drains and water a storm o/.' courses, and contrive to monopo- D per. ^0 -27 ^ Anuunc. of B V Mary C Si) 80 ai stat. 5th Suju in Lent ■^ runs high Low tided.. lize and spread over your grass grounds as much of the wash of tb« highway a3 you can, without rot^- bing your neighbours. Procur* the very test feeds for the ensu- ing Kcnson. If you have not good seeds, good fencesj^ind good breetls of animals, you can nev«?r mature a I crop, possess a good dairy or hr- der, (le.serve the name, nor iealiz« theprolitsof a good farmer. — Set out fruit trees as soon as the weather will permit, Setoul «pe/ cabbage stumps for early greens^ tcea/Aer'and a few of the best cabbages for seed. fiiur [ ©ccl. iuv. rai7iij, dull una I i t i so APRIL, 30 (lavs. IV Montli »<»iv^>t^v<>^«^i«*^*'5^"*'*''*'**'5»»«.o><-©»i,s«»«<>>t<^«<:>»*o^*'»» »o»<'*<^»«^'«^>*"^»»*>**» ^m Full Moon 8th (1. IJh. 15m. nirn.|LastQ,iiar.l5th d. '^Ii iJSiii mm D'D' © © Davs Sun's C R" { I C's High M W rises « els len'th dec.N & S. soutli. place. water. JiTh 3 4'i (T "iF 12 .3(5 4 27 1 51 7 31 breast 2 41 2Fr 3 40 (> 20 12 40 4 5{J 2 34 8 20 heart 3 30 :^Sa 5 39 a 21 12 42 5 13 3 13 9 7 heart 4 17 4 C 5 37 (3 23 12 4G 5 3() 3 47 9 52 belly 5 2 5 M 5 3f; () 24 12 48 5 59 4 18 10 35 belly 5 45 (i Tu 5 35 t) 25 12 50 G 22 4 4G 11 18 belly G 28 7 W .5 34 2() 12 52 G 44 5 10 morn. reins 7 3 8 Th5' 32 6 26 12 5G 7 7 rises. 1 reins 7 44 u Frl 5 31 a 29 12 58 7 29 8 10 44 secrets 8 14 10 Sa 5 29 G 31 13 2 7 51 9 9 1 27 secrets 8 57 UjC 5 27 G 33 13 G 8 14 10 G 2 13 secrets 9 3G lU M 5 20 6 34 13 8 8 3() 11 1 2 59 thighs 10 14 j:3 Tu 24 G 3G 13 12 8 57 11 53 3 47 thighs 10 57 14 W 5 22 G 38 13 IG 9 19 morn. 4 37 knees 11 47 15 Th 5 21 G 39 13 18 9 41 41 29 knees morn 10 Fr 5 20 G 40 13 20 10 2 1 25 G 21 legs 1 31 17 Sa 5 13 G 42 13 21 10 23 2 5 7 14 legs 2 24 Ki C 5 17 G 42 13 2G 10 44 2 43 8 8 legs 3 18 ]9 M 5 15 6 45 13 30 11 5 3 19 9 1 feet 4 11 «0 Tu 5 14 G 4G 13 32 11 2(> 3 53 9 5() feet 5 6 ai W 18 () 47 13 34 11 4G 4 2G 10 51 head G 1 SrilTh 5 11 G 4!> 13 38 12 7 sets. U 48 head G 5S 2li;Fr 5 10 () 50 13 40 12 27 7 58 eve4G neck 7 5G 24 Sa 5 9 G 51 13 42 12 47 9 9 I 44 neck 3 54 »5'C 5 1^ G 5.3 13 4f) 13 G 10 15 2 43 arms 9 5.3 S(]jM 5 G 54 13 48 13 2G 11 IG 3 41 arms 10 51 27lTu 5 5 G 55 13 50 13 45 morn. 4 38 breast 11 43 2H W 5 3 G 57 13 o4 14 4 10 5 31 breast GY 41 5<9,Th 5 2 G 58 13 5G 14 23 57 G 22 lieart 1 32 80 Fr 5 7 14 14 42 I aa 7 10 aoart ^ 30 Spring. See, Aj Circling hi Pranked Like a yol She ushers Advancing Flowers oj Where'er' Delight, 01 Sweet Hoj Anticipatin V?'>*<>> t"^ W^ ly^n t New Moon ! DMJ llolida "TjAiribois" 81 Gth Sun in GD©:/ 7 J) apogee, 8 Tides rise 9|Good Fridi lOl C I Easter Daj 12|EasterMor ]3lEasttrTue 14l J> runs low 15 ]( c 19 Low tides 1st Sun af.l .., Lord Bvron 20 © enleVs H 21 iligh tides 82 ^ per. Su 23 St George. 24 Very liigh ti C 2d Sun af.E£ 26 3)runs high, 27 <$ S 9 iS^JLow tides ^ 17 2 45 () 28 7 3 7 44 14 57 30 10 14 10 57 11 47 raorri II 31 2 24 3 18 4 11 5 6 G 1 6 5S 7 5() 3 54 l9 5;) ho 51 111 43 iT 4! 32 20 Spring. APRIL begins on Thursday. m See, April comes ! a primrose coronal Circling her sunny temples, and her vest Pranked with the hare-bell and the violet : Like a young widow, beautiful in tears, She ushers in the Spring ! Advancing fefpniNG profusely spreads abroad Flowers of all hues, with sweetest fragrauco stored ', Where'er she treads, love gladdens every plain, Delight, on tiptoe, bears her lucid train ; Sweet Hope, with conscious brow, before her flies, Anticipating wealth from summer skies. «y?'>»<>> u^i t<>i L.5^ t*5n i-i'. V5o i.'^ i.^^ '^^ '..io i*!^ (v5o (y^o <>C^ ^.^ '^Co i>^ New Moon 2*^(1 d 7h 13m eve. jFirst Ciuar.'2!)th d 2h 4 tin ev dm| llalidays, Weatlier, &c, ~TiATriooIs'~day; 81 farmkr's calkndar. 5 () 7 8 9 10 C I A man who has any thing of a much finer. \hrm to carry on, should seem to serene and pl apogee. Tides rise. Good Friday s.'wwersi Easter Day 1'2| Easter Monday. unsteady ] 3! Easttr Tuesday. l2 stat 14 15 m 17 c 10 20 121 22 23 84 C m w J) runs low. Low tides and variable from every one of ihcm — said ratkerl^y^^ connected v.ith a head of hish windsr-'^''''^^^' ^''^^^'O^th more to the* '^ J ^ owner than the best pair of hands that were ever employd m trie la- bours of industry. You must look over every part of your jpremisea, bit not over look any thing of consequence. Plant a few early j potatoes in a warm soil and situa- suns/iinyanrf tion,that your swine may have a pkasant,^ooi\ start before Indian corn is 1st Sun af.East, Low Sun ripe enongh to finish their fat- Lord Bvron died 1824. ra'n'teiins:. Your fences should enters ^ xvarvih^ subjected to the ordeal of a cri- lligh tides an/i tlcal review, and every fault in "^ per. Sup. (5 © ^ \xht\x style and composition St George. K.GeolV bd kpt should be corrected. Cattle whoa Very liigh tides. Bhowenj\^^^y first leave their'winter quar- 2d Sun af.East. StMark. Dsi^rs, are commonly ^ean and rav- 3)runs high. [ofGlou.bl77Gh"«^«>^t "° JlI'J®*^^'?" ^''^]^'^^ 89!Low tides hy turn <^^,^P^"' '^"^-T?' ^^L^'^'' "r* " the cow which jumped over the - -, , Jmoon, for the purpose of doing 4L ^^'^ ufl !n«sc^i«f' and filling their ia»ld«» Vu wwrttftj^jjjj green beibage. B3 22 MAY, 31 days. V Month <^^VOn .O!''-'^'^'*^"^"'^^'^^"*"''*''^"'*"'**^"-*^'^^*'^'^^'*^*^''"*^'^"***^^'*^ '■*'• Full Moon 7th d. 7h 4bni eve jLast Quar. Kith d.Oh 4m mcrn J)" I) © © Days' Sun's C R. cc C's High I\l ' ^V rises sots Icn'th dccN «fe S. {south. place. water 1 Sa 4 51* 7 1 14 2 15 2 11 7 jObjUy :3 G 2 C 4 58 7 2 14 4 15 18 2 40 8 40 belly ,3 50 :f M 4 5<) 7 4 14 8 15 3(i 3 () 9 23 belly '4 3.3 4 Tu 4 55 7 5 14 10 15 53 3 30 10 5 reins |5 15 Ti VV 4 54 7 G 14 12 1(3 11 3 53 10 47 reins (5 57 Ci Th 4 58 7 7 14 14 16 28 4 17 11 31 secrets 0^ 41 7 Fr 4 52 7 8 14 1() 10 44 rises. morn. secrets 7 2S e Sa 4 51 7 14 18 17 1 S 5 15 secrets 8 10 <-> 10 C 4 4i) 7 11 14 22 17 17 9 3 1 2 thighs 8 42 M 4 48 7 12 14 24 17 33 9 59 I 49 thighs 9 25 11 Tu 4 47 7 13; 14 2fi 17 4'J 10 51 2 {yj knees 10 5 r? W 4 45 7 15114 30 18 4 11 37 3 29 knees 10 44 J8 Th 4 41 7 Ki! 14 32 18 I'Jmorn. 4 21 knees 11 31 M Fi 4 4:} 7 17 14 34 IS 34 17 5 13 legs morn. 15 Sa 4 43 7 17 14 34 18 4^ 52 () 4 legs 1 14 IG C 4 42 7 18 14 30 ly 3 1 24 6 56 feet 2 6 17 M 4 40 7 20 14 40119 1() 1 55 7 48 feet 2 58 18 Tu 4 3!) 7 21 14 42il'J 2Tt 2 24 8 41 head 3 51 19 VV 4 S8 7 2*2 14 44 ]9 ^} 2 54 9 35 head 4 45 'iO Th 4 3/ 7 23 14 4G ly 55 3 27 10 30 neck 5 40 21 Fr 4 3fi 7 24 14 48 20 8 4 4 11 27 Jieck 37 29 Sa 4 35 7 25 14 50 •20 2() sets lev e2{)janni 7 30 2;'> C 4 34 7 20 14 52 20 32 9 ill 25 arms 8 35 '24 M 4 33 7 27 14 54 20 4i; 9 .% 2 24 breast 10 34 25 Tu 4 32 7 28 14 »J 20 54 10 4t; 3 20 breast '.10 30 at; W 4 31 7 29 14 56 21 5 11 31 4 14'heart 11 24 27 Th 4 31 7 29 14 58 21 15 morn. 5 4'heart evol4 28 Fr 4 3C 7 30 15 21 25 9 5 51 heart 1 1 ^J Sa 4 21 7 31 15 2 21 35 42 30 belly 1 46 nv. C 1 2g 7 32 15 4 21 44 1 11 20 belly a ap 31 M 4 27 7 a3 J5 2J 53 1 38 8 2 . reins 3 12 S^pri And DM 1 1 St C 3d 32^ 4Sg bNi OSt 7 Hi 8 D G 4tl 10 • 11 6 X2 13 1^ 15 Lo C 5tl 17$ 18 19 20 Ag 21 (V) 22 Pa C Su 24 ^ 25 36 27 28 L( 29 K. C W 31 W Fi V,-, J Month >-.u5»n-5^«C>i 1 4 in mcrn 's Hi^h ;e. water i3 G ;3 5() '4 a'i 15 15 5 57 3tsO^ 41 Bts7 25 its 8 10 19 8 42 13 9 25 3 10 5 S 10 44 3 11 31 raorn« 1 14 2 6 2 58 3 51 4 45 5 40 6 37 7 3G 8 35 3L 34 3t .10 30 ; 11 24 ; evel4 ; 1 1 1 46 2 3p 3 12 Cpring^. MAY begins on SaturJay. 2* Look forth, w'nere those eternal planets roll Harmonious, through the pathless heaven, and trace A power that j^uidc^ and animates the whole i- Mark with what prodigality of grace Majestic nature clothes her varied face, And say what hand adorned that rolling ball M'hat voice was Hjs, that, from the depths of space, Bade worlds awake at his creating call, And breathed the breath of life and vigour thro' them all ? New Moon 22(1 3h 51)m morn IFirst Unar iiOili d (Sh VAm morn DMJHolidays, Weather, &c.| farmkr's calendar 3 4 5 (j 7 8 G 10 11 12 13 15 C 17 18 19 20 21 22 C 24 25 26 27 28 2y c 31 St Philip & St James The avocations of a husbandmaa 3d Sun af East. U Q)\ ^re now becoming multifaiioiiB, 21 Stat viild and he must attend to every thing, Serinirapatam taken 17lii) or something will suflfer. Soak NapBonaparte died '21.3)ap.Ned corn in copperas water.— StJohn,Evan. / b H Good fruit is rai.td as easily, and Higher tides minr t"? ^^ °"^' ^.^ l!"'^^ "'""'"'r n ;t: a?) avpearanceh ^^^ ' >*"' "^'^ therefore graft 4n Xi c -o t. p such trees as bear fruit.wbicha e 4th Sun af East of a % runs low 61>t storm the warmth of the spring increaits Low tides daili) 5th Sun af East. Rog Sun $ grelong more signs of showers mtk thunder Asc. Day. HolyThurs, 3 per ©enters n lOhSoia fore PsofHomhurg b 1770 <$ 3)^ Sun af Asc. Day }) runs high frequent showers fine growing Low tides season K. Charles II restored Whit Sunday mild as Whit Monday butter milk worth but little for cider, |ndle«s for the table. "Graft .ilw'ays aa high as possible, to guard against cattle and to nii^e the head of the tree, so as to admit the sun and air as freely as possible upon your un- dergrowth, whatever it may be ; it will also improve your fruit, incize and quantity." Do not undertake to graft too many limbs at a time, lest you kill the tree, by destroying the requisite proporliou between the roots and the top. — Now is the time, with your wife's leave, to grow rich by your dairy. It is said by some foreign writers, - that a field of mowing ground ia good heart,mown,& the grass eat- en green, will produce treble the quantity of milk it would have done if pastured, and four lime» as much as it would do in the- form of dry hay.. -«* il I fk JUNE, 30 days. -•'■ VI Month. «> t<>i o5n oC>i t^i\<5., i,^ ujH c.5>i vjn 1.^% li^ i-Oi Vpi <>5n ti5>^ I'J^ '<^ •'P^ ''^ •'5^ Full Moon ()th d.JOli. 5m. morn I Last QnarJJvth d. Oh.o4ni eve 1) D .© © Days' Sun's " c"k. d 1 (T's. High M VV rises sets len'tli dec. IN [ i; S. south. 1 place water J Til 4 '27 7 33 15 () 22 1,2 4 8 44 reins 3 54 2 W 4 2(1 7 34 15 8 ■>2 !1 2 30 9 27 reins 4 37 Th 4 25 7 35 15 10 22 17 2 57 \:j 11 secrets 5 21 4 Fr 4 25 7 35 15 10 22 24 3 25 10 5(i secrets (> 4 n Sa 4 24 7 sa 15 n^2 31 3 55 11 43 thighs 6 48 (^ C 4 24 7 3() 15 12 22 38 rises. morn. thig-hs 7 30 7 M 4 23 37 15 14 22 44 8 52 33 thighs 8 15 8 Tu 4 £3 7 37 15 14 22 50 5) 40 1 23 knees 8 56 11 \V 4 22 7 38 15 Kl 22 55 10 22 2 15 knees 9 40 If Th 4 22 7 38 15 IC J3 10 59 3 legs 10 25 U Fr 4 2? 7 38 15 16 23 4 11 32 3 51.) legs 11 9 12 !?a 4 21 7 3:) 15 18 23 8-m(Jrn. 4 50 leet morn. 13 c 4 21 7 3}) 15 18 23 12 {) 5 41 feet 51 1] M 4 21 7 3!) 15 IS 23 15 26 6 32 head 1 42 1§ T. 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 18 52 7 23 head 2 33 If) W 4 20 7 4C 15 20 23 21 1 27 8 16 neck 3 26 Th 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 23 2 1 !) 10 neck 4 20 18 Fr 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 25 2 40 10 1^ arms 5 17 10 Sa 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 26 3. 23 11 4 arms 6 14 20 C 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 27 sets eve 3 breast 7 13 91 M 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 27 8 40 1 breast 8 10 22 Tu 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 27 9 25 1 56 breast 9 6 23 W 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 27 10 6 2 49 heart 9 59 94 Th 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 2(i 10 41 3 38 heart 10 48 25 Fr 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 25 11 10 4 25 belly 11 35 2(; Sa 4 20 7 40 15 20 -Hi 23 11 36 10 belly ove20 27 C 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 21 morn. 5 5:] reins 1 3 fiP M 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 18 6 35 reins 1 45 S9 Tu 4 21 7 39 15 18 23 15 24 7 171 reins 9 »7 dc W 4' 21 7 31) 15 18 23 12 49 8 1 ie«reU 3 n SSmm At Young When Fearr Kich, Waves Andsh To brii Throu' Of ail To tha *The w Past sp New Mc DMJ He "liwhiT 2|Peacc $ sta DofC Trinil; ])run 17 18 19 C 21 22 23 24 25 26 C se X) St Albi Battle Macna 2d 8un Battled Nativit 3d Sun St Pete Summer. JUNE begins on Tuesday. iS «^i ^ t<>> <^i "^^ *^^ "^^ "^^ "-^^ • 5^ <-Oi v5n i.^ «^ <<5>i 1.50 u^ ".^o <«^ At this sweet time, the glory of the spring, Young verdurous June's delightful opening; When leaves are loveliest, and young fruits and flowers Fear not the frosts of May's uncertain hours; Rich, rife, luxuriant, yet with tenderest hues, Waves the full foliage; and with morning dews, And showers that gush down from the radiant skies, To bring below the air of Paradise, *Tiswise to let the touch of nature thrill Through the full heart ; 'tis wise to take your fill Of ail she brings, and gently to give way To that within your soul she seems to say : *The world grows rich in beauty, and in bliss ; Past springs were welcome, none so sweet as this.' <<5^ i^2>) ctfr, ,>j-, i<5o v5o ^^ o5>n t<>> oe?i i^o U5P1 o©i otf^ u^ t>5n u5n i..^i V5n o5>, ^ 56 58 49 43 a5 |23 10 57 1 37 flO 3 146 33 ID m Summer. JULY begins on Thursday. 27 Receded hills afar of fcoftened bliiej Tall bowering treeSjlhroug-h which the sun-beams shoot Down to the viewless lake, birds never mute, And wild-flowers all around of every hue ! Sure, 'tis a lovely scene. There, knee-deep, stand, Safe from the fierce sun, the o'ershadowed kine ; And, to the left,where cultured fields expand, 'Mid tufts of scented thorn, the sheep recline : Lone quiet farmsteads,haunts that ever please, — Oh, how inviting to the wanderer's eye. Ye rise on yonder uphnds 'mid your trees Of shade and shelter ! Every sound from these Is eloquent of peace, of earth, and sky, And pastoral beauty, and A cadian ease. ••^^v«^ i>5»i u^n ->5n i>5n u5n V5-1 >-^^ i>5o i^^^ uio t..5n i>5>i <<>i u5^ iv^ v<5o 050 ..Jo •j5<% i.^ New Moon 2Utli d 8h Om eve | First Quar 27 th d 4h 2*^m eve dm| Holidays, Weather, &c. I farmer's calendar. 1 S s c 5 6 7 8 growing weather Visit, of BV Mary if not too dry. 4th Sun af.Trin. U.StatesIn. Hiorh tides. 8Q)2l [1776 heat and signs of a dry 5f gr clong season. 9 10 looks more C 5th Sun af Trin. like ] 2 Tides lower. rain, 1 3I and if it do".s U\l> per. J5» the fruits of the W\ ' earth I7I© rung hipfh. will C kith SuQ afTrin rnpidl'j IdIK.Gbo IV crowned,1821 20! Margaret.H .tides advance to maturity Magdalen. © enters g\^ good hay Low tides weather 7th Sun af Trin. St James St Anne. 3) apogee thunder^ and perhaps deeiruelite lightning 21 22 23 24 C 2G 27 28 8U ,30 vtruHnt weatKerl Haying and Harvesting are now pressing avocations,but while the increasing heat & active labour of this month remind us that we are doomed to eirn our bread bj th« sweat of ouibrow, letusremember that we cultivate a freo soil, and pay no tithes. Be sure to finish^ hoeing corn before it begins to bilk or tassel. Nature should then be left toJierself, oryojr crop wi I be injured. You will also b« a gainer in tl e end, by finishing your hoeing before the hurry of haying commences, To hoe coin late in the season, and in bad w wi- ther, is rather a damage than a benefit to it. If the kernel of your rye or wheat has become so hard that you cannot mash it between the iJuumb and finger, lose no time in cutting it down ; the ker- nel is formed into, a consistence and will receive more nutriment from tU juices of the gtalk in the movr tki9 standing. As noon as hjrveating isthrough, plough in sqclk partft of your.ricbest stubbly fieldrfMyoa iuteod; for turnipij, dress It witl* wdUrotled Jnnnur^ and liow ^nd harroWlu the ise^ at the rate of one pound U) «o «»« { I I * Al^GUST, 31 day». MUmontii Full Moon 4th d. 8h 43m niorniLast Quar. llth d.3h 54rn mrn I) M ] 2 D W C M ATu rises sets [Days' ''?ii'tli Sun's dec.N a R. south. place. High walGp 4 5 G] 7 8 I y 10 II 13 14 15 ]() 17 IS lU 20 21 22 2.3 24 25 20 27 28 il) 91 W Th Fr Shi C M Tu VV,4 Th Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa5 C Tu 4<) 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 2 4 5 6 7 y 10 11 13 14 15 17 18 20 21 22 24 2() 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 i5 a u > « o r; 6 (5 3 (> () (3 a 28 20 24 2f> 18 10 14 12 10 4 2 «i-» V 14 13 12 10 9 8 7 C 5 3 2 1 C 58 50 55 54 53 51 50 49 47 40 45 43 4-2 40 39 38 3C 34 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 rs 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 18 17 17 17 17 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 14 5() 52 50 48 40 42 40 38 34 32 30 51 30 20 4 47 31 14 57 40 22 4 40 2 2 o 4 2 s: 4 5 OlTransfig, 7 Name of C 9th Sun t ^ 6 ^ h 10 StLawre 1 1 Low tide' 12 K. Geo V 13 3) runs Ic C 10th Sun 1.0 17 <^ Stat 18 High tide 19 20 21 D.ofClai C nth Sun 23 3) apogei 24lStBartho 25'Tidesqui 2G| lor some 271 28' }) runs Ic C'l2thSuni 40lTidesris< 811 Suomei. AUGUST beginaoD Sunday. ^ ) In harvest time when the abounding earth la full of solemn beauty, and the mirth Of gleesome peasants sceni to stay awhile The fleeting grace of Summer's radiant smile ; When Dryads from the silent woods look out, To see the jocund rout Hearing loud laughs, and airy voices borne l^rom sunUt fields of thickly piled corn. New Moon 18th 71i ^m morn |First Quar 2Gth d \)h 50m mdr dm' C" a 4 s 61 7 C 9 10 n 12 13 14 Holidays, Weather, &.c. | FAaMca'a cALE^fOA*. SthSun af Trin. LammasDay $ © ¥ 2> I'uns low moi'e settled High tides. Sup 6®^ high winds Transfifi:. of our Lord Name of Jesus. Full tides 9th Sun af.Trin 6 ^ h St Lawrence Some farmers are of opi- nion that August is as good a time as any to lay laada down to grass. Loudon scvys, " Grass seeds sown alone at this season will generally jsucceed better than any o- hedvy s^oipersither, they germinate as well in manyAn tlie spring, but the heat« places\of July often burn up the [tender plants," Low tides K.Geo IV bl7G2 3) runs low i --,6 © ^ changsahle\ As soon as you have fin- C 10th Sun af Trin. tueaf/ieriished getting in your grain 16 more signs] and hay, impiove every op- 17^ Stat o/rain|portunity ot collecting into 18 High tides. © eclip. invis |your cow-yard and hog-pen, 11)1 tiJarwi /or I mate rials for making ma- 20 some runs low C 'i2thSun afTrin. StJohnBap JOlTidesrise. 811 Preserve your sheep from the gadfly, which causes worms in the head, by keep- ing their noses constantly smirched with tar, from tlie [beheadedlmiddle of August to th^ (tMt pleasant againiof Sept» 1 d \i •'I . 1 Ml I i u 11! ,'<» l! I ao. SEPTEMBEt, 30 days. IX JWontb Pull Moon 2(1 •-/^^ 1^ ■ M^ u^ LiSh i^pi V5n L.^ i<5n <-^ o^ 1,^0 1.^ 1^5', i^T o^. u5^ cCo ij^ U5-, (i. 6h. 24m. eve I Last Quar-Dth d. 9h.45m niorrj Dl D M,W rises © sets Days len'th Si W Th Fr Sa 5}C M Til 7 10 II 12 la u 16 J7 18 It* SO SI 22 28 24 95 S() »7 W Pr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu VV Th Pr Sa C 881 Tu «c|ThJ 5 3 o ,1 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 o 5 .) 5 5 5 .1 t> r] G 6 (3 27 21) 31 32 33 35 3(i 37 39 40 42 43 45 40 48 49 51 52 54 5u 57 59 (} 2 o O 5 (; 8 1(1 n 6 G G G () G G G G G () G G G G (3 G G () G G () 5 5 5 5 5 5 33 31 29 28 27 25 24 23 21 20 18 17 15 14 12 1] 9 8 C 4 3 1 C 58 57 55 54 52 50 49 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 2 58 5() 54 50 48 4G 42 40 12 34 12 30 12 28 1^ 24 12 22 12 18 12 16 12 12 12 8 12 () 12 2 12 11 56 11 54 11 50 U 48 11 44 11 40 11 3a 8 8 7 7 G G G 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 2 2 Sun's dec.N "~23l3 j3 35:8 37 42 52 9 10 U 24 () 56 44 34 26 19 12 6 secrets thighs thi*jhs thighs knees knees legs legs feet 28 13 50 48 »^ 9 2 5S 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 11 »orn.' 1 50 3 47 40 22 9 55 39 6 9 49 1034. 11 19 eve G 51 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 Ijicet |<3 44 29- 23 a Autumn, Oh r it Poised Mouata Around And ye And, as Ofethe In calm New Moon PM Holic Giles. London High tid D perig 13th Su] Nat. of : Low tid O run,': 1 2 3 4 C 6 7 S 9 10 11 C i 14th Sun 131 c$ ? h 14 15 16 17 18 C 20 21 Holy Cri High tid Lambert 15th Sur "]> apofre St Ma^tl] 29[Q,uite lo' 3;j'Qcro3se; 24 85 C 27 28 a9 3a 3 runs 1( Low tide IGth Sun Tides ris St Micha ^ Stat i4*t^;^tv^^^ ',,>M^«^ Oh f it is beautiful to see this world Poised in the crystal air, with all its seas, Mountains and plains, majestically rolling- Around its noiseless axis, day by diy, ^ And year by year, and century after century ; And, as it turns, still wheeling through the immense Of ether, circling the resplendent "un In calm and simple grandeur. I N ew Mo on Ib'th d lOh lliii eve [FirstQuar 'i5r,h d2!i.'V)in mm Pm| Holidays, Weather, &c. | f armeb^s c*L«:!Sf)AR. % 3 4 Giles. Sur. of Copeniiaifen 10 11 C 18 14 15 IfJ 17 18 C 20 21 High tides [total & vis }) perig-ee. rery /?/ie 1:3th SunafTrir. "^ slat {) for travelling 7j mornings and gjNat. of B V Mary ei'enmg-s 9|Low tides begi7i to O runs high grow coo!. Winter rye cannot be sown too London burnt,l()o6,OS. 3)ec. eirly in this month ; if it is sow- 2) C 27 28 29 3a ed early,it9 roots wi!l obtain such firm hold ci" the soil before itiiv- ter, that it will be leris apt io b« winter-killed in consequence ofths' roots bfiing laid bare by the heav- ing of the ground in hard frostiJ. Rye may well be sowed for the purpose of fiimishing food for cat- tle and sheep early in the spring. t^,t a rm ' !• . . , When it is meant for this object^ i«tiiSunat Irm. high winds u should not only be put into th« O ^ ^ ground, early in autumn, but ifc Holy Cross tmrmcr W should be sowed thicker than gc/?em//yj?ne.|when intended to stand for* crop of seed. Clalks of Indian corn, if well saved, are an excellent fodder, equal to or better than clover ; but if not properly cur- ^^^ ed, they are of little or no usr, except for making manure. It ii a good practice to mix a portion of straw, particularly the straw of oats, with the second crop of grasps when it h placed on tha mow. Clear ojt ditches, an<) cart the mud into tha bara yarj and hog pen — put your ground in readine-3 for sowing winter grain. Pull cnions,aad sow oaii* oa seed to stand oyer vsiat^-, High tides. ec. invia. Lambert ^ gr elong ' cooler with 15th SunafTrin. iQ $ ^ apoofee. cold wi iSt Matthe'.v. now be^rin to 20(Q,uite low tidea. look out for g;j ©crosses the iinQ d[\7m morn 241 J) runs low. a stonri, Low tides as at this time lOthSun afTrin. StCyprian one may be Tides rise. expected. StMichad. Q,. of Wirt. b. ^ &tat hoks rnor<.<^ '^'i ' ■^^ V5^ '-C>i '>5>i i<>o "-^ <-5>i <-5o i-5o o5^ t>5n o5n o^^ i.'^n t<5^ i-^n ^^^ Full Moon 2d d. iih. 4ti!m. mrn I LastQiiar. 6th d.Gh.lMin.ere 15 D W © rises © sels Days'lSun'sjC R. len'th decs & S. south. i ■■>> -O1 C- '" New Moon DJil HoJida ^ 5 [Jncommc 17th Sun ( 6' Tides full 7 1j^ runs hi 8 Low tides St Denys 18th Suns 11 12 13 :^4 15 16 C 16 19 20 21 22 23 C 25 26- 27 26 99 Zd c 9 Stat 6 D ? Tidv.^*5 rise 19th Sun 8 St Luke Common t (J Btat 6 5 i?. 3) runs Ic © enters i 20th Sun a; Crispin 6 1>^ St Simon t Full tides I P. ®» 21«( Sua t 46 39 ID 24 10 10 10 57 11 46 eveiW 2« 17 9 1 54 49 6 44 V7 42 3 4 4 5 Aotomn. OCTOBER begins on Fridfay. 33 S^<^^ W^ »<^»tf>^ *^» «<^ w^ (..^ u©^ o^ 1^1 u9^ ujr. i,9n 1^ 1 <.,5o u9i 1^^ i>yi i,^ v^i i<^ v^w^l tO>» ark ! hear the murmur of the autumnal wind ! Calm days are past: the harvest sheaves are gatlwr'dl The reaper's spoil hath not been left behind, And the pure blossoms by the brook are withered. The woods, the changeful woods, are mournful grown, The varied leaves are as the span in heaven; While the deep murmur of the nij^ht-wind's tone, Seems as the wail of one whose heart is riven ? The moon hath climb'd the horizon and hath pourM Her gentle light on grove, and glade, and mountain ; Oh ! could her streaming splendours have restor'd The laughing beauty of that summer-fountain ! New Moon IGth d '4h 16m eve | First Q,uar 24th d (>h 6m eve dh| HoliJays, Weather, &c. I farmer's calendar. 3 & 5 7 8 n 12 13 :^4 15 16 C 18 19 20 21 22 23 C 25 26- 27 28 99 [Jncommou high tides ] U©11 good weather\ It ig not far from the proper 17th Sun a^'Trin. J) per |time to gather & secure your po- ybr ? Tidv.f? rise I9th Sun afTrin St Luke Common tides ^ etat 6 5$' 5 etat 3) runs low © enters tt^ 20thSun afTrin. Crispin 6 D^ »«ceoW*/orm.l^^°,f «°**^'"« '*^^'' which gen- lerally precede the setting lo of cold nightaMtHT' Vi,^"'"*''^* "!'^''? '" -o ' I a hot Bun, they are apt to turn Jlneeunnyl •' ^ . , green, and become unwhnlwome. "^2/* Select your seed corn in the fields take the largest, fairest, and ripest 3) apogee ears, which are beat filled out raw t^W» and have thearaallest cob, choo«- tfi/A'ing them from the roost thrifty rai.a stalks, that produce two or more ears each. In this way yon will dullf not only increase your crop v««t- c/owrft/, ly, but bring it forward much Low tides'earlicr. Look to yoyr flax, and ti;ei »tf^ «i©^ I'S^ <-Oi vCo t^i •^i fc^ wtf^ ^Cn iC^. »Cn «^j^i,^ 1^, ,^, l* J^' «.'*■■ "OT .7-^,,y Full Mofni Istd. Ih. 4m. mni. |LastQuar.7t)i d. (0 21 22 23 24 25 2(3 ^ 28 29 30 Til Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu W Th Fr Sa C M Tu (j 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 »•/ / 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5!:^ C 1 o O 4 5 (i 7 9 10 11 !:■) 14 15 10 17 18 SO 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29j4 S04 314 31 '4 o 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 57 50 55 54 5;^ 51 50 49 47 4(; 110 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 ff 58 54 52 50 48 40 42 40 38 34 !4 14 15 15 15 15 1(3 k; 10 17 17 17 32il7 45 9 4. 43 42 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 41 40 38 37 30 35 34 33 32l9 319 809 299 29'9 30 28 '26 24 22 20 10 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 'JO 41 19 37 55 13 31 48 5 22 39 55 11 20 5 7 8 9 10 11 mom. 41 54 39 29 23 22 25 1 2 3 4 5 32 7 7 8 9 10 53 5 14 18 1( sets. 42!,'> 7 8 9 10 11 57 11 25 39 5,3 19 41 27 18 13 13 ]8 28 morn 10 11 32 32 32 22 30 25 17 C 53 37 20 2 45 28 neck arms arms breast breast heart heart belly belly belly reins reins secrets secretslG 7 2*4 7 54 42 40 morn. 1 27 2 Ifl 8 9 9 10 11 evel2lFccrets 57 1 thighs 1 44 2 32 58 58 20 31 20 43 20 55 21 21 21 21 e 17!5 42 59 15 29 40 3 4 .'> 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 thig-hs 21 10 50i 40 30 21 14 9 knees knees knees lec's leffs feet feet head head nerk neck 27 rises, morn. Iflrms 37'5 14'0 6|ann« 3 47 30 12 5,'5 38 22 7 54 9 42 10 31 11 20 eve 10 50 40 31 24 19 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Autumn. ^ Pressed Pomona VVithth ho I rus And you Streake Hoi The The And NcwMoonli J(id| Holidf 1 2 AllSaints All Souls Pra Soj>h 9 runs h Powder I 22d Sun £ Prs Au?. 6 9 10 11 12 13 C 15 10 17 18 19 20 C 22 23 24 25 26 27 Tides me C |4df«nt Su 29 Tidet ver' 4SQ|St Aadrev St Martin }) apog-ec 23d Sun a Tides rise Common 1 9 runslo •24th Sun St Cecilia, St Clemen Autumn. - NOVEMBER begins on Monday. 35 Pressed from th' cxub'rant orchard's fruitful bound, PoTiiona pours a sparkling tide, that vies VViththerichjuicesof the purple vine j Lo ! russet Labour's busy train, both old And young, shake numerous down the mellow frUit. Streaked with a cheek as ruddy as their own. How fall'n the glories of these fading scenes ! The dusky beech resigns his vernal greens » The yellow maple mourns in sickly hue, And russet woodlandscrown the dark'ning view. NewMoonlSth d Dh 42m morn|^'\':]V^^- '-^Hf- ^'Vl!;^'" "'"'" |r nil Moon 29th d lOh oom eye MDJ Holidays, Weather, fcc.| faioier's calendar. 1 « 4 5 C 6 9 10 11 12 13 C 15 It) 17 18 19 20 C 22 23 24 25 26 27 C 29 AilHaints. All Souis. the au'ora Pra Soi)hia b. '77 horcalu 9 runs high tt'i7/ Powder Plot 1(505 prohahhj he seen thtae 22d Sun af Trin. Low tides Prs AufT. Sophia b. I7G8 ^ evenings tvinter weather St Martin approaches, let it not cGiti" 2) apogee upon us '^3d Sun af Trin. unawares Tides rise. cooler with rain Common tides. fine 9 runs low again, fine clear serene •34th Sun af Trin 6^9 St Cecilia. © enters f St Clement. Low tides D © ^ fnoonlighi % $, evenings Tides ri«e. rain 4dv«nt Sun. > per Tid^fl vet* high, colder Many a slovenly slubber de- gullicn who is iniscalled a far- tncr, but who, instead of ac- quiring any thing by iiis vo- cation, mars every thing he meddles with, is in the habit of spoiling good fruit by ma- king it into bnd ci.ler, instead of manufactaring a delectable beverage, compared with which even nectar itself is naught but non-entity, he gives yeu a villainous com- pound which defies chemical analysis, but resembles most a mixture of bilge water,aci- dulated with aqMas fortis, in order to avoid this consum- mation, devoutly to be. depre- cated, yoa should proceed as follows : — For "tore cider of the first rate, gather your ap- ples as late as the first Nov. and let them lie till mellow, but not rotten. Grind them in a though large enough to hold a cheese and ^ let Uie pomace remain thereln,before jrou press it, from |2 to 24 ^StAadre\^ and itormiflhoMia, Press it slowly, aad I i! M ; i I '-I III f I 56 DECEMBER, 31 days. XII Month. 1.^1 L^>-^ <^^ '-<9i '>5^ •<>" ■■'^ ■-'^ '-"i^ i-S^ i-S*! V>> • /^ I'C^ •< 1 »>9n ' ^5^ ''p^ '^ ljU8tQuar.()th (I. 1 Ih. 'i'^iiii. eve jNewMoon Jnth d.4li.(im.morn C's Hij;h breast breast breast heart heart belly belly reins reins reins . secrets 10 Olsecrels 10 45!thigh8 11 aijthighs cv lOithighs knees k viecfl legs legs feet feet feet head head neck neck arms arms breeit breacd h«art place, water Winte r. At last cor AIJ npture In tippets I Ga shivVic ■ With fo( His br Old Ci And a} Who, wJ To bla And vi v9« 1^1 1.^\ i<9t hC^ '^ First iuar y. vm\ Holida 11 J> runs hi| 2| 1^1 Sup (5 41 C 34 Sun in i) Low tides 7 eiCon. ofB^ 91 10| J> apogee 11 C 13 14 15 16 17 18 C 20 21 2^ 23 24 25 C 27 2a 29 30 31^ Hathcr lov *3d Sun in l2 Stat «*' High tides j) runs lov 4th Sun in Sup S © St Thomas Low tid^s. n Christmas J 1st Sub, af. St John. 3 Innocents. >rHnBiiigii ' anoint kA 4 27 5 to 5 ,15 fi il 7 2D 8 18 9 7 i) t7 W 47 11 3fl eTe25 1 14 a 4 3 % 4 49 5 a4 !M 7 lA) ,8 n ii 4^ Winter. DECEWTBER begins 6n Wednesday. 57 At last comes dread winter and closes the scene > All nature is dreary, no beauties are seen ; I n tippets and mittens, and muffs, yoimc and old* . Go shiv'rins: along, and cry *♦ bless me, now cold " With footsteps slow, in furry pall yclad. His brows enwreathed with holly never sere, Old Christmas comes, to close the wained year ; ^ ' And aye the farmer's heart to make right glad : Who, when his teeming flocks are homeward had, To blazing hearth repairs, and nut-brown beer, And views well pleased the ruddy prattlers dear. First iuar 22.1 d (ih 27m •▼e iFul. Moon 29tfrd Uh 48m morn ■ '» — ^^^—^1 ■ — ^ ■ ■ — ■■■■■■■■■ »iiij ■■■^■■1 I M I m .^M ■— ■■■^■■M - ■ -■ — -. ■ --, , I , ^ I , dm| Holidays, Weather, &c. | farmer's calkndar. 1 2 () 7 8 10 11 c 13 14 15 IG 17 18 C 20 21 25^ 23 24 25 C 27 2a 29 30 31 J> runs high Sup (5 © 5 Jine far a day or two. rairi, \fnoi 2d Sun in Advent. snow. Low tides tointer note commences in Con. of BV Mary j> apogee. Hathcr low tides 3d Sun in Adv ll Stat High tides j) runs low earnest wore snow. indications ofa fUuvy . M of Bnoto. hlttstering and 4th Sun in Adv Sup ^ © !j nnpltasant St Thomas. Low tides. © enters "^5 quite cold, bvt ^ not unpleasant Christmas Day. for the 1st Sun. af. Chris. StStephcn St John. ]^perigee. season. Innocents^ High tides, the > runs high.' ytar expires mlh symptoms oj] a *noio gti>rm.\ put it into caskH through vtraw or a coaree sieve , and put the cask in a cool place. Leave out the bungs till the fermentation principally subsides, then drive the bungs in tight, but leave a small vent awhile longer, if ne- cessary, to prevent th« barrel burst.'njt. The Farmer whp has managed jmatters to advantage, has a plenty of every thing, necessary to fill the cup of earthly felicity. He has also time to enjoy fife, ' with being obliged to snatch at innocent and salutary pleasures. See that your roots, garden vege- tables, &c. are poperly stowed away in your cellar, bin8,boxes, &c. so that your labours may nor, be in vain, and the fruits thereof become food for rats and other vermin. Let your beef, pork an^ other good things of the soft be so packed and pre- served as not to become the prey of putresence, or the germ of fe- ver. The life of a virtuous ant} industrious farmer, though he earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, is a life of health, ra- tionality and UAdisttirbed enjoy- ment. I > I , .O-jS ■ V.7IS. -ill Y. .ni,»-:J»i i, riin; 39 ^.r,,.,,,4^, rAAMK&^S ALVAVACW, ^fi PROVINCE OF NOV A-SCOTIA. Lieat^^nant-Governor and Commander inChief of the Province ofNova-Scotia and itsDependencies,and Commander of the Forces in Nova-Scotia, New- Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, &c.&c. M Rimch &, ,Ertqrs County of Cumberland. — Alex Stewart and Jos Oxley. Esqrs, 'County of Lunenbnrpr. — Lot Clnirch andWm Riidolf,E?»fir8. County of KinofH-— Wm A Cliipman and Samuel Bishop, Esqrs County of Qech's— Jos Free man and John Ba»"!P. Esqr.s. County of Hants.— Bonj, De- wolf and R Smith, E-sqrs Cojintv ofSiielhurne.— John McKini! Ml, andJ.no Foreman, Enqrs. - Couty of Sydney— Tl '^nias Dickson andJohtiYounsr, Esqrs County of Cape Breton — Lawrence Kflvanaorh and R J Chnp!ai?i/Rev F Uniacke, MA. «fi»t do. J F (5«-ay, Esq. Serjeant it ArtnH, Mr Thos Boyd. . Ser- jeant of the Gallery. Mr M Forrester. Messenger, Mr John Gibba. *The members of hi8 Majesty 'h Coiiiicil and the Speaker of th« House of Ashcmbly are Jufttice." of the Peace throughout theProrince. Uniacke,lj!sqr8 . Town ofHttlifax— C R Fair- banks and Beamish Murdoch, Esqrs. Truro.— CD Archibald,Eaq Onslow. — J Crow, Esq Londonderry. — J Wier Esq Anno polls — Jas RLovettEsq Granville. — T Rug:gles,Esq, Di^hy.— J E Morton, Esq. Lunenburg.-JHeckinan,Esq Amherst. — Jas S More, Esq Horton. — Jas Harris, Esq C o r n w ailis.— J no M orto n Esq. Windsor. — David Dill, Esq. Falmouth.— W H Shey Esq Barrington.— J Homer,Esq Liverpool — Jas R Do wolf, Esq Newport-ShubaelDimmock Esq . Shelburne — J A Barry,E8q Yarmouth — SS Poole, Esq. Clerk, John Whidden, E5«q Survey* Hon M W ilill Esq C Chancell Rolls, Hon Halliburtoj Vyiswfllai Esq ;Coun. of the Supi Coi His Maje ristprs aiiJ Jud^e, H Solicitor Cti I'onnell, Es J Putman, 1 and Proctor Court. c ^ Commissic ('eor^ro, Bt. Court for ih Surrogate ^pry Morris, ChiofJusti IIonBHallib Esq ; Associfl Hon R J Uni Ki'n^'a Coani ^-•^qrs. Cler Province, W Barristers Halifax— I R J l^niacke, Jas VV Johnj iJliss, Bnamif Chas Twin] nil F Gray, W f1 narriHjIufrh John C Hallib i^linith Edqrs farmer'si >lmakack« 39 l,Esq Esq ttEsq ,Esq, Esq. io,Esq ,Esq Epq orton I, Ef»q. jy Esq r,Esq owolf, ry,E8q Esq. I, E»«q ; . Ser- n GibbH. r oftM roYince. Proviitcial Officers, Surveyor General of Lands, Hon €ha« Morris ; Treasnrer. Hon M Wallace ; Sec'y, Sir R D George,Bt. ; Dep Sec'y VVm liill Esq Co.nm'r of Crown Laiids,John Spry Morris, Esq. Court of Chancery. Chanceller, His Excellency Sir P, Maitland : Master of tbe Ilolls, Hon S B Robie,L L D : Mastei*s in Chancery, Hon B Halliburton, Hon Jas Stewart ; Lewis M VVilkins, Pelejf Wiswcll and J G Marshall, Esqrs.; Registrar, H H Cogswell, Esq : Counsellors and SoncitoriJ, the Barristers and Attorniea of the Supreme Court. Cowt of Error, Marriage and. Divorce. His Majesty's Council ; Advocates and Proctors, the Bar- risters atiJ Attorniea of the Supreme Court. .« COURT OK vicr. admiralYv. Jud^'e, Hon S S Blowers ; Advocate Geni.H^n R J Uniac^e J=?olioitoT Genl. S (i W Archibald, Es(| LL D ; Registrar, L. Pennell, Esq ; Dep Registrar, J S Trcmain, Esq., Marshall, J Putman, Esq ; Dep Marshall, S W Deblois, Esq ; Advocates and Proctors, *he Barristers and Attornies of the Supremo Court. I Court of Escheats and Forfeitures. 'C'omniissioner, Hon Michael Wallace ; Registrar, Sir R P, George, Bt. Dep Reg.Wm Hill Esqr. Court for the Probate of Wills and trranting Letters of Ad- ministralion. Surrogate General. Hon Chas Morris ; Registrar, John Spry Morris, Esq ' < Supreme Court, Chief .Tustice, Hon Sampson Salter Blowers : Puisne .Judges HonB Halliburton, Hon Jas Stewart, and Lewis M Wilkin!*, Esq ; Associate Judge, P Wiswell, Esq ; Attorney Ceitcral, Hon R J Uniacke -Sol Gen S G W Archibald, Esq Ji L D ; King's Counsel. R J Uniacke, jr, WmHill, and C R Fairbanks. Esqrs. Clerk of the Crown and Prothonotary throughout the Province, Wm Thompson, Esq ; Deputy, J W Nutting, Esq. Barristers and Attornies at Law of the Supreme Court residing in the Province Halifax—H H Cogswell, D S Clarke, S G W Archibaia, R J Uniacke, jun. J W Nutting, William Hill, C R Fairbai.k-J Jas W Johnston, W Q Sawers, Jas Cochran, N W White,W IJ Bli6s, Beamish Murdoch Alex Primrose, James* S Tremnif», Chas Twining, Jas B Uniacke, C D Archibald, J J h'awyer, J F Gray, W Ficighor, Jas Stewart Clarke, Wm Voun;r. C W H narri8,Hugh Hartshome, EH Harrington, Law. C. Doyj^i John C Halliburton,W Bowjnan, W li Kcaiing, &, Wm E Smith Esqrs ' . ; ii-) , ^ 4il FXRMER^S ALMANACl:. n l;^ It Pictou — ThosDickson, Jotham Blanchard, Henry Black- adar, R B ftickson, Martin Wilkins, fy Wm Sutherland, Esqis Truro— Jonathan Marsters John D Archibald and Geo H Einerson Esqrs. Annapolis. — H Goldsmith, John Johnston, Jas A Dennison, Alex Winniett, iSf Wm H Lee, Esqrs. Digby— G K Nicholls, Esq. Bridgetown — Steph Bromley and C. T. C. MacColla Esqrs, Amherst. — James S Morse, Alex Stewart, Chas D Roach, and Silas C Morse, Esqrs. Kentville. — ^John Whidden, Jno C Hall and Stephen H Moore, Esqrs. Windsor:-r-HA Emerson,LMWilkin8,and HarryKing.Esqrs Newport. — D D Stewart, Esq. Antigonish. — John Thos Hill and Alex McDougatl, Esqrs. Yarmouth. — John Foreman, Esq. Guysborongh. — F W Des Barres and C W Weeks, Esqrs. Liverpool. — W; i Sterns S P Fairbanks, if Snow Parker Freeman Esqrs * A rich at, — Wm C Delaney, Esq. Lunenburg. — Jno Creigliton, G F Solomon, Charles B Owen and Charles Bolman, Esqrs Chester — Wm Greaves, Esq Non-residents practising in Cumberland— E B Chandler and James Ste%vart, Esqrs. JVova- Scotia Barrister^ s Society, PatronSjhis Excellency the Chancellor, the Honorable the Chief Justice. Honorary Members, the Judges of the Supreme Court ; Treasurer, U H Cogswell, Esq : Secretary and Librarian, J W Nutting, Esq. Commitee for the year 1830. Wm Q, Sawers, chairman, Chas Twining & Jas Scott Tremain Esqrs. Commissioners of the Revenue, Hon. M Wallace, Hon S B Robie, Wm Lawson, R J tfni- ackOj and Law Hartshorne, Esqrs. Wm NeWton, Esq Clerk. Co7nmissioners/or Light Houses, Saml Cunard,Thos Maynard and John Douglas, Esqrs Shuhenacadie Canal Company. President, Hon MichaelWallace. Vice Presidents, Hon T N Jeffery, and Samuel Cunard, Esjq. .Directors Thos Boggrt,LE Piers, S W Deblois, Wm Pryor RJ Uniackejr, Mich Tohin,MG Black, James Bain & J N Shannon Esqra.— Solicitor and Secr6atry, C R Fairbanks, Esq. Dep Sec'y W Flieger. Engineer,Francis Hall, Esq. King's College Windsor. Patron, his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Visitor, the Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia. Governors, his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, the Right Rev'd the Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia, the Hon the Chief Justice, the Judire of the Court of Vice Admiralty, the Speaker ( Solicitor President Preside Porter,D] and Logii Metaphys sar. Rev Mathemai venson; S ham Wig^ Governor TERM ends on th ends on ti MTonda^ and ends Theme and ends ( Governe Presbyter gland. Ti Esq LLI Smith, Jai Alex Grai Matthews Culloch, I Kinley. Clerg; The Hon Brunswick Halifax- Paul's; Rei Wix, M A Chaplain, — College; R« King, MA Church; R( Rev Johr tigonishe; ] Aylesford; '. walliM; Rev BADigbv; Weeks, MA JTTMooc Rev Georgt Rev Thos Weymouth; ye«t, Visitin Charles Iq^I Dot fixed. rAlUBfER^S ALMANACK. 41 Slack- Gsqis ^eoH nison » Esqrs, loach, ben H r.Esqrs Bsqrs. Esqrs. Parker rles B landlor ,ble the Court ; irian, J n, Chas J tJni- \ Clerk. iqrs ts, Hon •s Thos eke jr, isqra. — ec»y W bury. lor,^ the on the It V, the S{>eakerof the House of Assembly ,the Attorney General, the Solicitor General,the Secretary of the Province,the Aevd the President of the College and the Revd Dr. Cochran. President &Professer of Divinity aiidHebre\v,the Rev Chas Portcr,DD.:Vice President, Professor of Grammar, Rhetoric aud Logic, and acting Professor of the moral Sciences and Metaphysics. Rev William Cochran, D D. ; Fellow and Bur- sar, Rev William B King, M A. ; Acting Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astromony , John Ste- venson; Sec'y & Treasurer, Jas Cochran, Esq; Librarian, Abra- ham Wiggins, Scholar ; Academy under the direction of the Governors of King's College Principal, Rev Ftas Salt. M A. TERMS.-^^Sept. lat — Michaelmas Term commences, and ends on the 15th Dec. Jan. 15, Hilary Term commences, and ends on the Saturday preceding Palm Sunday. Monday after Easter Monday — Easter Term commences. and ends Saturday se'nnight before Whit Sunday. The morrow of Trinity Sunday — Trinity Term commence^ and ends on the 1st of July. PicTou Academy. Governed by fourteen Trustees, who are to profess, either tii^ Presbyteriansystemof Religion, or that of the Church of En- gland. Trustees, Hon S B Robie, L L D, S G W Archibald, Esq L L D, Rev Thos McCulloch D D, Duncan Ross, George Smith, Jas MacGregor D, D, Jno McKinley, Jas Foreman Alex Grant, John Patterson, Robt McKay, Jno McLean, Wm Matthewson, and Jas Robson. Head master, Rev Thos M'- CuUoch. D D.; AsstMr M McCulloch ; Sec'y, Rev Jno Mc Kinley. Clergy of the Established Church in Nova Scotia. The Hon and Right Rev John, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and their Dependencies. Halifax — Ven. Robt Willis, DD .\rchdeacon, und Rector of St. Paul's; Rev FitSB R Uniacke, M A Rector of St George's; RevEdw Wix, M A Chaplain to the Bishop; Rev J T Twining, DD Garrison Chaplain, Windsor, Rev Chas Porter, DD President of King's College; Rev Wm Cochran, DD Vice President; Rev W Burgess King, MA Tutor; Rev W Colse! King, MA Rector of University Church; RevFiancis Salt, MA Principal of Collegiate School. Rev John MilleJge, LLD Annapolis: RevThosHWhite,BA An- tigonishe; Rev RB Wiggins, BA Amherst; Rev Edwin Gilpin, BA Aylesford; Rev JasShreve, BA Chester; RevJohn Clarke, BACorr- wallis; Rev Mather B Desbrisay. BA Dartmouth; Rev RogerViets, BADigby; Rev Francis Whalley, Granville; Rev Charles W Weeks, MA Guysborough; Rev Joseph Wright, BA Hortun; Bev J T T Moody, BA Liverpool; Rev Jas C Cochran, BA Lunenburg; Rev George Morris, BA Rawdon; RevJohn Conollv,M A Sackville; Kev Thos B Rowland, LLD Shelburne; Rev Alfred Gilpin, BA Weymouth; Rev Thos A Grantham, MA Ifarmouth; Rev John Burn- yeat. Visiting Missionary (Truro); RevRobtNorris.MA retired; Rer ChiU'ies lories, BA Sydney. C. Breton-, Rev Chas Elliott, BA station oot fixed. 42 FARMRR*S ALMA.XACfK. Ministers of the Established Church of Scotland. Hilifax — St Matthew*. Rev John Scott; ^tAndrew?. JRev . yohn Martin; Dalhousie College, liev Thos Aitkin, AM ; Dart- mouth, Rev J^ames Morrison; Shelburne, Rev Gavin Lang; Corn- wallis. Rev Wm Forsyth ; Horton, Rev Geo Struthera; Pictou Town, Rev Kenneth J McKeiizie; Ea.^Abel S Gore, ' ) Acadian School^*».»^i«v»*'^^ and 3d Tuesday of Sept. At Truro, ©ft the Jst Tuesday of June and 4tb Tuesday of Sept. Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace, held at Pictou on the 3d Tuesday of July and 4th Tuesday of January. Assistant Judges, Hugh Denoon. A McDonald, Geo Smith R Lowder, A M'Cara,^ G Johnston Esqrs. And at Trure, on the 2d Tuesday of July and 3d Tuesday of Jan'y — As«t^ Judges, John Fulton, Jas Fulton, J as Archibald, Thomas J Browji, and Robt Dickson, Esqrs ,* dep proth'ys, Geo Dill, Ee^. Colchester ; Jas Skiimer, Esq Pictou. C % avid iH»B,Be^rs. Col j>f Light Duty; ai Imp. and Ex j iad.Cqi .of -so PARMRl'g ALMANACK. t^' ' C ustoms,H- Cr oldsmith; Esn. Def) rostrn^rs,!! GoMsmithjEsq, Amvapolia, \V F Bonnell, Lsq Digby. Comm^rs of Schools. — Eastern Dis. Rev Dr. Milled^e, H GoldamlUi^T C Ilaliburton, Timothy Rug " ' Chief Justice of the Inferior Courts of Common Pleas, and President of the Cour.s of Sessions in the County, John G Marshall. Esq.- H High Sheriff, Charles R Ward, Esq. ^Supreme Court sits at Sydney on the last Tuesday of Aug and at Arichat on the 1st Tueshay. of Se])tember.-^ ■ InfofiorCourt and Sessions of the Peace for the Northern dis. sits at Sydney on The 2nd (Fues of March, and 4th Tues of Oct \ for the Southern dis. nt Arichat on the 2d Tues of April and 2d Tues of Nov ; and for the Western dis, at Port Hood on the 3d Tues April and 3d Tues of Nov. Asst Judges, T Crawley, Lawren3e Kavanagh, J Leaver, C Hubert.* J Jean &, Wm Viatts, Esqrsi Proth'y for the County^ CE i Leonard, E? Sydney. Dep proth'ys, at Arlchat,A'Mmdden, i Eaiii H Mabou, J L Tramain, Esq. Justicesof the P«(^6ey.JU n G Marsl C. Hube L Kavar Gq,uHnel - Mckceti J Jean, 1 Esqrs. ern, J ''. J W Ber and Wai >; Light Di Esq W ( Jos Noaci Hood; N ^ Sur Jndj Joseph N Barrist Arichat.^ Health Jean. 'J Comm'] Thos Cra Rev mr s. Madden, Jno LTr« In Nova* Lieut Ge Capt Aides-de- —U Col Col. W. . J Bazalg£ me rum, I — Jas Sla G F Hav( Asst. Con Swain, I Barrack B Carter, aj Lt Cols Garriso Command Twining, '. Windso ipJt in i!r lilted "AtitlHl? K. *^1 Aug ^ G Marshall, Cus. Rot ; A C Dodd, Thos Crawley, R Gibbons, C. Hubert, J Leaver, C C Leonard, R McKinnon, P H Clarke, L Kavanajc*-)!, C Mc^Cal}, J Campbell, J Dodd, J Cameron, W Gq-UMnell, Wm Watts, A Madden, Hugh McDonald, John Mckoeti, N Paint, N K Martin, T E Chandler, J L Tremain, J Jean, IJ DeLi.slo, J S Ingraham, R Gamtnell, &. Irad Hart, Ksqrs. keg'i3 of Deeds — Western dis. J L Tremain — Soutli- crn, J TurnbuU— Northern, C R Ward, Esn;^.— Collector, J W Benn,Esq. C omjUroller, C E Leonard, Esq Surveyor and Waiter, J Jean, Esq Col'rs of Impost. Excise and of Light Duty, Chas E Leonard, Esq Sydney^J L Tremain, Esq W district — J Turnbtili, Esq Arichat. DepPostiiiaster!», Jos Noad, Sydney; Jno Fuller, Arichat; J McKeen, Port Hood; N Clongh, Ship Harbour SurveyorGenl ofLauds and Sur Judge. Thomas Crawley, Esq. Coroners. — Jno Siwith, Joseph Noad, ^-Jrto McDonald. Barristers & Attornies, at Sydney R Gibbons, E M Dodd ; Aricliat.W Pooley, J Turnbull & WmC Deianey, Esora Health Officer for the Port of Sydney, Doctor Thos. E. Jean. ' '' ■ . • ,- - Comm'rs of Schools— Sydney dis.RevC Inflrle^-jJ G Marshall, Thos Crawley,C E Leonard andWml)ufFus,Esqrs. Arichat dis Rev mr shaw. Rev Mr Potevin, Law Kavanah, C Hubert, Dr Madden, Western dis Rev MrLawlo' Wm Watts, J McKeen, Jno L Tremain and Nat Clough, Esqrp. STAFF OF rap ARMY, In Nova*Scotia, under the command of His Excellency Lieut Gen. *Sir Peregrine Maitland, K C B. Capt Deedes, 52 f. and Lt Hon. R C Boyle, 30ti> f. Aides-de-Camp. — Capt. P.MaitIand,74th f. military sec. — Lt Col. It B Harris, h, p. 86 f Bep. Adj. Gen.— Lt. Col. W. Beresford, h. p, 31 i\ Dep.Q.M. Gen. Bt Maj J Bazalgette, h. p. 98 f. Major of Bvij^ade. — George Da- merum, J)ep. Com. Gen. — C. A. Clarke, Asst. Com Gen. — Jas Slade, Goldsmith, Wm Low, C Williams, and G F Havepsaat, Asst- Com. Gen'Is. — Adolphus Yieth, Asst. Com. Gen. of Accounts. — Alex. Grant and Chas. Sv^ain, Dep Asst- Com. Gen'ls of Acct-. Jas B'a'r, Barrack Master. — Staff Sur^geon, C Allen, MD. John C^irter, apothecary to the forces, D Pitcairn,Hosp Asst. Lt Cols. W G Cochran, h. p. ; R R Loruig, h, p; and ' Insp. Field Officers of Militia, Garrison of Halifax — Col Norcott, C B. RifleBrigade, Commandant; Lt J MacColla> town major; Rev J 'i^ ^Twjning, Dp. Cliapla'u. Windsor.- Arthur McDougall, Barrack jjiln>stci% . Annapolis— ^os Jformari, Barrack Master* JaRies SMaU.MD ho-ipn^sst — Rev JnoMilMire.tLO Chnnlrin. ^^ 63 FAB¥J!I^'S Al'VAVAflK. p. I Officers of H. M» Ordnance^ J W Tapp, Esq. »torelMjei)er. H Ince, Esq dcp storekeeper. CH Fife, l»t clerk. J Forre8ter,2d do. .1 E White, 3d do. WH Tapp, jrdo. J Rigby, clerk bar. branch.. C NFife, foreman of carpen- ters. J Plummer, armourer. W Dalling, overseer of iaoourers. — J Anderson, gate porter. Engine^ Department G Nicolls, col commanding; 6 West, captain > C McKenzie S H Wentworth, W H Ford and St Geo L Lyster, ^euts. R Creed, elk of works. Wm Rogers, T Goudge and J G Creed, elks. Wm Mc- Dowall, master mason ; W Gossip, !. aster sicith; Edw Pryor, master carpenter; G Hamilton, foreman cf labourers; PDowling ajidG Bel- lows, office keepers and messengers • 000X000 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. 34th (or Cum- berland) Regt. *« Aibuhera" «' Vittoria*' "Pyrenees'* *' Nivehe" *« Nive'* "Orthes" ' *• Peninsula'* ^irT Macdougall Bri8bane,K CB LtGen Lt Col. C R Fox majors Rich Greaves Hon H 8 Fane, MP captains M McLeodTew Edw Conolly Rich Airey GeoBuxton C B Brisbane Hen Gascoyne W N Orange B J Hooke Wm Considihe E S Bjiyly licuts G R Thompson J no Elgee W Lax N R Brown £ Brod'erick J no Auidio C T Vsndeleur St GeoCromk •WO Warrciv Arthur Home TW>fewcomen Wm Colt Ensigns il II Webster T W Howe Geo Harford jf^ *. viiUbb John Arnold Ch«s S Ei^stace J Fordyce R W Byron PMGBedingham Adj T WHowe, ens. ■' Q M.ThoHowe Surg M Farnan A.S, Cha Bell Facings yellow ; lace silver Agents, Macdon- ald Jc'-Co Ir.do. Cane &Co 62d (Oxford- shire) Lt. Infantry. "Hindcastan" •^« Vimiera" "Corunna*^ ♦* BusacQ" '* FUentes d'O- n«r" " Ciuuad Rodri go ♦» t*~\ adajoz-'l " S^lamanca" " Vittoria** «* Nivelle'* ♦♦Wive" , «« Orthes'* ♦* Toulouse'' •' Penmsula" •• Waterloo." Ccloiiel SirGT Walker, GCB. It gen LtCol Jas Fergusson majors *J M cNair *J Cross Captains *G F B St John S DPrit chard »G Gawler V/m Blois W S Moorsom R D King Geo Montagu Henry Deedes LoidCJFRqssell R K Hill Lieuts J Bent ham, W O Gunning Walter Butler G W Bif ch Rich French C F Norton G C Swan WJM Hughes S R StreatiieUl C W Fttreater Ensigns J A Vigmrs W AmhHale Hen is Davis F ^ Bull Hon R LePoec Trench EH F Pockling- ton R Twopenny Geo Hall Hon Jno Forbes *Pay mr J Win- terbottom Adj GO Swan, It Q mr J Morgan *Sg JBGib8«n As sg R Tut. hill, M D ,, Cfaas Brown Facings buff-" Laee^lver Agents jGr<^«nwood k,C^- 96th REGT» Colonel Sir Jos Fuller.G C H It gen LtCol *JFullerton,CB majors Hen White A Cairncross Captains Wm Hulme, m'.- Rich Gethin J W S Waller E EHUl WraL Carey Wm Ouseley t B' Cumberland: Pet«r Cheape B H Cumberland H F K«imccli Uet L F Jo^( WmKid £ Suther ARoberti P S Nug« A McKe Jos Telfoi Thos Abl P F de I« Robt B«8 J WA¥ R B War D Kinsle; Ensig E H Finn Jas Clyde R SMurr Edw Bare B Hathaw £W Blea This ma been at Wa as « Penir permitted t( ation of th Sir Chat Chief of Hi Haig, Esq. HUSSA Captain ; I RobtG W( WLDaw< MD Surg< Alex Sand« Pfttrie, Vxn TJfNE, : Smyth Griff "Marines; E Asst Surg ; COLUM derson and ziel, Surgeo ROSE, II Thos Phillif Edm. B Rq CHAMP John S Fore geoB ; Tuo8 MANLY Master; Jas P&»Mi^*t AljVtJLKAJGfi* 93 )er. C.H H Tapp, f carpen- Durers.— nzie S H >eed, elk WmMc- >r, master ndG Be!« I LePoec h Pockling- > penny all JO Forbes ir J Win- tttom C Swan,lt ^4>rgan BGibs«n R TuU MD I Brown I buflf— ilver rents rood i^C©- iegtT lonel Fuller,G gen Col erton,CB ajws hite icross itains lime, m'.- ethin Waller 11 Carey seley mberUftd^ heape mberlandv 9nn«dy.< Lieuts L F Jones Wm Kidman £ Sutherland, ARobertson, d p P S Nugent A McKenzie Jos Telford Thos Abbot P F de Meuron Robt Bash J W A Wrag R B Warden D Kinsley Ensigns E H Finney Jas Clyde R S Murray Edw Barclay B Hathaway Oeo Anderson PmrB fikott capt AdjEStitherland Qm J Murchison Surg J Shorland As sg A McAn- drew „ A Vr Murray Facings yellow ; liace silver. Faciags blue— [Blae— facings Lace silver. Ags.Greenwood & Co. agents Greenwood &iCo RoyaL^tiiUery. "Waterloo" LtCol ABredin Major GCobbe Captains H W Gordon 2d captains P D Stiewart, T Grantham 1st Lieuts H Slade, q. m. B O'N. Lystier J Griffith, adjt Js Turner | SurgWKebby | red; laee gokl, Piiy.Greenwood, Cox & CO Royal Engi- neers. Col. G Nicolls 2d Cirpu ' G jMTory,jr Jot Maxwdl M Taylor ^.cw.....^.^^ farmkr'a Wm Bedford Wm Sandon JasKeag W Atwater Spin. Whitman 2d Lieuts. D Martin, J Jamieson, jr John Mitchell J Mcintosh A McPherson Jno Stewart Jno Newton, jr Wm Hart Jno Jost Adj Robt Boles Qr mr Jno Jost Sg W Cantr ill Cumberland Refi^iment. - Lt Col Thos Boach major And Forshiiier Captains Wm Chapman T Chapman, adj Geo King Henry Purdy K McG Dickey H Purdy 2d Dan King Jas Roberts Jos Black Thos Xtogan 1st lieuts Jo^h Hunter Gains Lewis G Lawrence Saml Purdy R Coromo W M*Nab B Chapman Jos Morse Brown Pipes Anth Taylor R Barker 2d Lieuts B Stevens Joshua^ Bebu Amos Baton Jos Oxley J/M)Dcmea ThtChapman, 2d E^ra Bent ALMANAPC. Jas Cotes Tim Weathcrby J G Purdy Dan Pugsley Seamans Adj T Chapman capt Sui^ E Purdy County Hants Bfigimenis. . Ist BATT. Lt. Col. W H Shey major T Cocluran N Jenkins Captains. WmS Church John Manning Jas Smith Anthy Shaw John Elder E Sandford Danl Lockhart Danl Wier J Songster, a4j B McHaffey F Parker lt& Lieuts. J M Smith M Wright D Motfher Elias Payzant Jacob Anthony I Il^mock JnoCochran C Curren T McLatchy H McHaffey S C Palmer H Goudge 2d Lieutfi F Cochran Jos Northrup G Brightman Jas Sterling A Harvie Geo Hunter P Walker Thos AUine £ Carver Acy J Songster QmTO'Brieii 0gJot WUe major Benj Smith Captains. J McLehlan - Thos Ellis • Wm O'Brien Withrow C Putnam Alex McPhee IstLieutH.' J Woodworth J Densmore John Grant John Sterling Thos Walk . e Edw Murf,^.j Alex Fergusoai 2d IJeuts. Don Grant Jno Densmore Sam Meek JWi ow John .V ,|jace D Ettengen John McPhee Arch Cox Jas Renly Evan McPhee Thos Knowles Adj B Smith Q mr M Casey SgFCPike 2dBA TV. King's County Rtgiments. Isi BATT. LtCol Henry Giancr m&jors WCMooie JnoWells Captains D Cogswell Jno Morton J E Crane A Beckwitb, adj TBarnaby Jon a Crane J H Gisner N Woodworth J Newcomb LVBuskirk J H Chipmaa . Ist Lieuts. E M ferry J T Allisor John Belchf Elias Calkh W C Camp O Cogswel Judah Well J C Magee Wm Pearc< R WAM< D Burbidge Wm Ritchi Saml Sharpi John Preset J H Allisoi Jer Tupper £ Bufbidge 2d Lieuts T B Gampb* Wm Starr Thos Welto BP :i«ldsoi Han Gisner J F Hotchini Rich Starr Wm Miller, Dan Hiintle^ Wm Beckw Saml Xjowdt Dan C Moo Adj A Beck QmGLockvi SgWBaxtei 2d B ATI LtColSDenn major ,J N C Captains Chas Brown Jon Graham Eben Bishoi: Enoch Forsjf J Fuller E Forsyth J Johnston D Rathburm 1st Lieuti C Randall Elijah Fowl( S Ayiery, jui C H Rand P ^f peojan rXttitli's ALMAIfAClC. itli Bins. Iilan '■• lis Brien ow m cPhee Jeutt*. ' iworth iiore ant erling ^a)k . e urf,\v Esrgusoa jieuts. Rnt ismore iek ow >]Iace igen [cPhee QX ily [cPhee nowle* Smith '. Casey Pike County menU, ATT. Col |jri«ner ors looie 8 ains ivdl ton \e vith» adj y ne er worth mb kirk maa lienta. E M "ferry J T AUiBon John Belcher Elias Calkin W C Campbell O Cogswell Judah Wells J C Magee Wm Pcarce R WAMoore D Burbidge Wm Kitchie Saml Sharpe John PreiJcott J H Allison Jer Tupper £ Buf-bidge 2d Lieuts. T B Campbell Wm Starr Tho9 Welton BP'jtaldson Hsn Gisner J F Hatchinson Rich Starr Wm Miller, jr Dan Huntley Wm Beckwith Saml JLowden Dan C Moore Adj A Beckwith Qm Glxickwood SgWBaxter 2d Lieuts. S Parminter O Hamilton Jag Bragg Geo Terry A Bishop Jo ''' Id well Dan S Dennison Jas Woodman Eliphilet Fuller Adj J MTerry Q mr J D Harris Sg W Webster .U Parrsborough Corps. major Ja8 Ratchford jr Captains. Jesse Lewis Oman Lewis A Thompson Alex FuUerton W E Crane RobtSpurr E XVhitman S Thome A Troop 1st Lieuts. S McCormack Wm Saunders Jacob Bogart Wm Harris S Parker S Chipman A Fowler Edw Hinkle Isaac Ditmars 2d Lieuts Jon Woodberry H Gisner J H Ditmars W^ton Hall Geo Barteux Jas LeC&in Jno Hicks, 2d Jno Kennedy Jas Hall ■ ■ - Jno Shaffiaer HMcG«e Hea Dunn Saml Langley Jno Banks AdjR Stone,cap Q mr Jno Ross Sg J y Buskirk «-n« i. Constant Morse CERatchford,idj| ^dj Geo Rbbert- Ist Lieuts, B Fullerton Eben Kerr W Spratt Wm Marsh, Robt Dewis 2d Lieuts. Edw Morrison John Petis Thos P Crane Jno Starr Dewolf 2d'BATT i'' ^'™o'«F. q m major ,J N Crane Captains Chas Brown Jon Graham Eben Bishop Enoch Forsyth J Fuller E Forsyth J Johnston D Rathburne 1st Lieuts. C Randall Elijah Fowler S Ayiery, jun C H Rai^d P ^|3«ojamia ' capt QmrJFulmorejr Sg A Gisner EasL^nnapolis Counh/Reffis. ist eIatt. LtCoLT Ritchie Captains. Timothy Ruggles EThorne Wm Davis G Robinson J Robertsoa 6 Cowling son, capt Q mr JasGray Sg Edm Phelan 2 Robt Gray ,adj S Ri|by,capt Kobt Patterson l^":f».t'j^Tremam,adj Qrmr John Ball ISg Jno White M Publicover l»» do Wm Haire Lts Phil LeBrocq A McEniiis I Don Carmichael J Brown, adj I Jno McNeill Samuel Peters Jno Blake Dan Logan Jno Fraser JasSparling Robt Sutherlanj adj J Brown, cap 2(/Rf^ Lt col L Kavanagh, jr u.il ? loll 1' lii'. ' m ^wtm^'jtmmik^kj 'te|l AMelnllwi, • A Mc IiMias J^fm^' - *■ i i n f^^'tiiM o;ii »-.H i't?.*/J '* ■"**? W*-*"^*^?^^*"""' ■ . V. .. . . i. i, i , ifo|leiisld fc IvimB He LeUaii' (eDomld ^.y.-j.: I i'.