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BELCHER. >M«: ff.' Provincial Secretary's Office^ K Halifax, ^tk May, 1827. y WHEREAS, His Majesty's Goveinment consider it desirable that a uniform system should be estab- li«lied in disposing of the Crown Lands iu his Majesty's North America;: Provinces ; And Whereas, the Earl Ba- thurst, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, has transmitted to his ji Excellency the Lioutenant-Governor a Copy of the Ibllowi.ng Regu- lations that have been prepared on this subject, Vyith or- ders that, immediately after the receipt there<)f, tlie same be strictly adhered to in his Excellency's Goyera- rnent : REGULATIONS "" For granting Lands in the British AWth Amerit n Provinces. For the information of Persons desirous of obtaining Landii his Ma- jesty's Provinces in North America, the following summary of the Rules -which have been established for the future regulation of Grants of Land, has been prepared by direction of the£arl Bathurst, his Ma- jesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. The Comminsioner of Crown Lands will, from time to time, and at least, once in every Year, submit to the Governor, a Report of the total quantity of each district of Crown Property, so far as he may then have Hsce'-tained the same, together with his opinion of each description of Property which it may be expedient to offer for Sale within the then en- duing Year, and the upset price per Acre at which he would recommend the several descriptions of Property to be offered, provided the Land proposed to be offered for Sale does not contain any considerable quan- tity of Timber fit for His Majesty's Navy, or for any other purposes, it being the intention that no Grant of the Land upon which such Tiia- ber may be grow iug should be made until the Timber i« cleared. If the Governor should be pleased to sanction the Sale of the whole or any part of the Land recommended to be»SoId at the upset price pro- posed, or at any other price which he may name, the Commissioner of Crown Lands will proceed to the Sale in the following manner : He will give public Notice in the Gazette, and in such other News- paper as nsay be circulating in the Province, as well as in any other man- ner that circumstances will admit, of the time and place appointed for the Sale of the Lands in each District, and of the upset price at M'hich tlie Lots are proposed to be offered, that the Lots will be sold to the highest Bidder, and if no offer should be made at the^upset price, that the Lands will be reserved for future Sale in a similar manner by Auction. That no I^ot should contain more than 1200 estimated Acres. The purcliotie money will be i equired to be paid by four in»talmentSj 1 i f. I -v '}■ sider it 1 estab- i.jesty's arl Ba- for the nllency ; Rcgii- vith or- <)r, the Joyerii- ei'icn i his Ma- y of the f Grants his Ma- nt. e, and at the total f- hen have iption of 5 then en- commend the Land ble quan- purpoies, ^ uch Tiiti- ' I. whole or irico pro- sioner of T NewH- her man- »inted for at which lid to the », that the Auction.' ;s. talments. farmer's almanack. ^ TvJthont interest ; the first instalment at the time of the Sale; and the !?< wond, third, and fourth instalments at intervals of a year. If ihe instalmohl^ are not regularly paid, the Deposit Money will be forfeited, and the Land again referred to Sale, Purchasers of Land at any Sale not exceeding two hundred Acres*, being unable to advance the Purchase Money by instalments, as pro- posed, the Commissioner may permit the purchaser to occupy the same upon a Quit Rent, equal to Five per cent, upon the amount of the Pur- chase Money, one Year's Quit Rent to be paid at the time of Sale, and to be paid animally in advance afterwards ; upon the failure of the regu- lar pay.. ..nt, the Lands to be again referred to Auction and Sold. The Quit Rent upon Lands so purchased in this manner, to be sub- ject to Redemption upon payment of Twenty Years' Purchase, and Par- ties to be permitted to redeem the same by any number of instalments not exceeding four, upon the payment of not less, at any one timc,than five Years amount of Quit Rent, the same proportion of Quit Rent to cease. In case, however, the parties should fail regularly to pay the remain- der of the Quit Rent, the same to be deducted from the instalment paid, and the Lands to be re-sold by Auction, whenever the instalment may be absorbed by the accruing payment of the remainder of the Quit Rents. Public Notice v/ill be given in each District in every year, stating the names of the persons in each District who may be in Arrears, either for the instalments of their Purchases or for Quit Rents, and that if the Ar- rears are not paid up betore the commencement of the Sales in that Dis- trict for the following 1 ears, the Lands, in respect of which the instal- ments or Quit Rents may be due, will be the First liOt to be exposed to Auction, at the ensuing Sales ; and if any surplus of the produce of the Sale of each Lot should remain, after satisfying the Crown for the sum due, the same will be paid to the original Purchasers of the Land who made default in payment. No Land will be granted at any other time than at the current Sales in each District, except upon application from Poor Settlers, who may not have been in the Colony more than Six Months prece<» Se- ven Yeary, upon the payment o! Twenty Years' purchase of the amount; and al any time after the termination of the Seven Years upon the pay- ment of any Arre.ir of Quit Rent wJ:ich may be then due, and Twenty Years purchas-e of the nnual amount of the Kent. No Patent will be granted until the whole of thiJ purchase money shall have btion paid, nor any transfer of property made, except in case of Death, until the whole of the Arrears of the Instalmentsor Quit Rent biuill have been paid. The purchase money for all Lands, as well as the Quit Rents, shall be paid to the Commissioner of Crown Lands, or to such person as 1»» inay appoint, at the time and places to be named in the condition of the The usual fees pf»y.ible on Grants of Land, are to be paid by the pur- chaser, and the Lieutenant Governor will determine whether the whole or what proporticM of them are to be paid, on the party receiving a li- cence to occupy the Land. In order that the above Regulations may he carried into immediate effect, His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to confer the office of Com- missioner of Crown Lands upon John SpryMorris,Esq — and as an entire change will thus be made in the system of disposinof of Crown Lands in this Province, HisExcel- lency the LientenantGovernor has commanded that pub- lic Notice be given : 1st. That His Excellency, having no longer any au- thority to grant La^ds upon the usual terms, applications to His Excellency for Land ai*e unnecessary, and will not be received, either at this Office, or by the Boards of liand Commissioners in the several Counties and Districts of the Province, or the Surveyor General at Sydney, in the Island of Cape-Breton. 2d That, for the future, unappropriated Lands will only be disposed of in the mode prescribed in the above Regulations. 3d. That all persons holding liands underWarrants of Survey, Tickets of Location, Crown Leases, or other au- thority from GovernmentjWillbe allowed to obtain Grants in the accustomed manner^rovided the fees for the same be lodged at the proper Offices in tialifax, or with Henry W. Crawley, Esq. of Sydney, previously to th*? 1st of January next, after which time they will not be permitted \ planted, and the «hall have liberty rution of thft Se- He of the amount; iirs upon the pay- Jue, and Twenty ^hane money shall :cept in case of sntHorQuit Rent )uit Rent;;, shall luch person as li»» condition of the paid by the pur- hether the whole ty receiving ali- y bft carried 3 liieutenant ffice of Com- HorrisjEsq — n the system e, HisExcel- ied that pub- nger any au- applications py, and will he Boards of md Districts ; Sydney, in i Lands will a the above Warrants of , or other au- btain Grants for the same r with Henry J th** IstoV )e permitted farmkr's'almanack. 6 to complete their Titles to their Lots, except hy pur- chase, in conformity with the new Regulations. And Whereas His Majesty's Government have further directed that the Quit Rents due to His Majesty, upon grants of Land, be collected from the 1st January last, the Net produce of which will be applied to such local charges or improvements as may receive His Majesty's approbation. Notice is therefore also given, that the said Q^iit Rents will be collected accordingly. RUPERT D. GEORGE. Provincial Seoretaj'y^s Qffi.ce, Halifax, Sth May, 1827. With reference to the collection of Quit Rents, his Ex- cellency the Lieutenant Governor has directed the fol • lowing extract to be published, of the instructions trans- miUed for the guidance of the Commissioner of Crown Lands : — " You will give Public Notice, that yon have received instructions to apply to all persons holding Lands from the Crown, in perpetuity, upon the payment ofQuit Rents; as well as to all persons holding Lands upon lease for term of years ; for the payment of the rents which may be due from them respectively ; to co.iimence from the first of January, 1827 ; and you will, at any time within seven years from the date hereof, sell to the Proprietor of any Lands held in free and common soccage (but to no other person whatever) at twenty years' purchase, any Quit Rents which nay be payable by them respectively, provided tnat all arrears, up to the end of the year pre- ceding the time of purchase, be previously paid. " If these Quit Rents are not purchased by the Pro* prietor within seven years from the date hereof, further Instructions v/ill be given in regard to the sale by Auc- tion, or otherwise, as may then be deemed expedient." R. D. GEORGE. [The amount of Quit Rents, payable on every 100 A- cres, is 2s. sterling — they can be purchased for 40s. stl'g per 100 Acres if purchased from the Commissioner of Crown Lands within Seven Years.] AS / 6 farmer's almanack. Direct iwisfor cmnlng up Halifax Harbmr^tahenfrom theprmted Directions at the Custom} louse, Halifax. SAMBRO Island and Light House is in latitudo 44 deg. UO ruin. N. and longitude (x) dog. H'i niin. W. From tlio westward, bring the Ligiit to bear N. E.; if it boars more easterly, stretch to the southward till it bears N.E. and as much northerly as yoiii)lease,there being no shoal or ledge to the southward ; then keep it open on your larboard bow ; give it more than a mile and a half birth, as much more as you please. NoTK. — The western ledges lie from the Light S.W. distant two miles, the othei* W S W about one league ; the eastern ledges Ho in a range nearly, some above water, the outermost one mile and a Iialf from the Light, bearing from it E. N. E. When the Light bears north distant about 2 miles, run N E. 4 miles, then north will carry you to Chedabucto Head at a proper distance, clear of all danger. When abreast of Chedabucto Head, run N. halfW. for the soutli point of George's Island. When within half a mile of George's Island, you may enter the harbour west of it in 11 fathoms, or east of it in 15. In passing between Sandwich point and Manger's beach, run nearest the point to shun a shoal which luns off S. W. from the beach. There is also a shoai lying one mile south of Sandwich point. Coming from the eastward, run for the Light and you can- not fail seeing Chedabucto Head as you open Halifax Harbour; the Light being 4 miles distant from the Head to the S. W. TIDE TABLE for the American Coast. Amelia Island Boston Harbour Bell Island Straits Bermuda In. Cape Fea^ Cape Charles 00 40 45 add 1 add 4 add 1 sub. 30 add 80 add 15 Cape May^Henlopn. add I 15 Cape Roman Cape Sable Charleston Bar Chebucto Bay Florida Keys Fundy Bay Holl Gate Kennebec entra add 30 add 30 sub. 15 00 1 20 1 15 1 54 3 15 add add add add Mac bias Martha^s Vineyard Nantucket Narraganset Bay New York Ocracoke Inlet Passamaquoddy Penobscot Bay Philadelphia Portland Portsmouth and ? Newburyport { Quebec Sandy Hook Savannah add 3 30 add 07 add 07 add 07 add 1 24 add 1 30 add 4 00 add 3 15 add 6 57 add 3 15 add 3 40 add 33 sub. 55 add 45 The times in the aboveTable are to be added to or subtract- ed from the time of high water at Halifax, according to thoi^ dirocti(;»iis there ^iven. r^taken/rom ae^llalifax. de 44 dog. 30 r. E.;ifitbcnrs (oara N.E. and shoal or ledgo larboard bow ; ;h more ad you it S.W. distant ; tlie eastern the outermost om it E. N. E. nilos, run N E. :to Head at a ilfW. for the jrou may enter it in 15. Luger's beach, [unsoffS. W. mdwich point. : and you can- lifax Harbour; ko the S. W. •oast. Td add 3 30 add 07 add 07 r add 07 add add add add 24 30 00 15 add 6 57 add 3 15 add 3 40 add 33 sub. 55 add 45 or subtract-^ ording to tho farmer's almanack. 7 Signals made atFortdeorge when vessels are coming up the Harbour, One ball close for a square rig- ged vessel. OuQ ball luilf hoisted for 2 do. Two balls close for 3 do. Two balls separated for 4 do. A pendant ot'any color for .") do. A do. under a bull tor <> do. A do. over a do. half hoisted for 7 do. A do. under 2 do. close for 8 do A do. between 2 do. separated for U do. A Hug of any colour for 10 or more do. [The above are hoisted at the east or west yard arm, accord ing to ihc quarter the vessel first appears in, with the addition yard, until the vessel can be following descriptive colours of a ball i»t the centre of the Been, whon one or more of the will be lioisted at the mast head.] An Union for a flag ship, with or without a squadron. Do. witii a red pendant over it, for a two decker. Do. with a blue pendant over it, for a frigate. Do. with a white pendant over it, for a small armed vessel. A red flag pierced white, for a packet. A blue pendant, for a merchant ship. A red pendant for a merchant brig. A white pendant for a topsail schooner or sloop. A blue and white flag, horizontally divided, neutral fleet. White and blue pendant, neutral man of war. Blue flag, neutral merchant ship. A red, white and blue flag, an enemy's fleet.. A red flag, an enemy's merchantman. An Union Jack over neutral or enemy's signals, vessel is d<2o tained, or prize. A white flag over any signal, vessel bears a flag of truce. A ball at the masthead, vessel is on shore or in distress ;— •hould immediate aid be necessary, guns to be fired. Explanation o^ Signals Made on tlie Ensign StaflT at Pbrt George, to denote the part which vessels entering the Harbour havfr arrived fromi. A red flag from Great-Britain. A red and white do. the Mediterranean. A red pendant, the Continent of Europe. A white and red pendant, Madeira, Canary, orV^'^estern Kslee. A blue flag. West Indies. A blue pendant, Bermudas, Bahamas, or Turk's Islands^ A blue and white flag. United States. A white flag, Newfoundland. A red and white flag, horizontally divided, Quebec or Gulf of Saint Lawrence. A blue and white flag, horizontally divided, New Brunswick, or Bay of Fundy. )n. bu,ll il S FARMEU's ALMANACK. A white ani blue pendant, vessel lias an English mal! 'MJ botird. A wliitc pendant, coastJ of Nova Scotia and Capo Bro' Repeat from Out Posts at Fort Geort'^e. For « square riqrjred vessel, two balls ot a size. A ship, a lar|,'o ball at th» end of the yard with a large in the centre. A brij]^, a small ball at the end of the yard with a large in the centre. A lozenge in the centre close up, a sloop or schooner. Do. do, half hoisted, two or more schooners. Merchants' Private Signals — Port of Haiii i.v. RED, &c.— J). ^ E. Starr, a red fla;?, J. &L M. Tobin, a red ilagcjossed whiio. Creighton &: Grassie, do. crosyed white diagonally. Thomas Cunurd, do. centre a white star. Deblois & Mitchell, do. conlroo, wiiite square. Frasers &f Co. red and white, wiiite next the mast. John Brown, a red burge*, centre letter B. Boggs ^ Hartshorne, a red and white chequered flag, red next the mast uppermost. James Donaldson, a red and white chequered tiag. C. & VV. llochtt, a red flag, centre a white diamond. Mitchell &L Strachan, do. pierced white. Fairbanks & M'Nab, a red, white and blue pendant. Thomas & Michael Tobin, flag crossed diagonally, red next the mast, and red outside — wiiite above and below. BLUE, &c. — J. H. Tidmarsh, a blue flag. E. Collins &i, Co. ? ui u < Joseph Allison & Co. $ ^ ^^"^ ^""'S^'' Belcher, Binney & Co. a blue flag crossed white. James Forman, jr. do. crossed white diagonally. S. Cunard & Co. do centre a white star. Wm Pryor, a blue and white flag, blue uppermost. M. Richardson, a blue and red flag, blue next tlie mast. Wra Story, a blue flag, centre a white square. John Clark, do crossed white diagonally. George P. Lawson, a blue and white chequered flag, white next the mast, uppermos*. Wm Deblois ^ Co. a blue flag bordered white, letter D. in the centre, enclosed by two triangles reversed. G. & A. Mitchell, a blue and white flag, blue uppermost. WHITE, &c.— J. &L T. Williamson, a white flag. J. Starr & Son, do. centre a blue star. John Tremain, do. crossed blue. C. Harris, do. centre a red square. f i Ja W R. Fi^ P. W W M. Gl \l tro a Th spIs a nal, n ynr into the tirst or last quarter, at the hour of 12 at noon, or between the hours of 2 and 4 _ . - - 4 to 6 - - 6 to 8 - - 8 to 10 - 10 to midnight. M/dnight to 2. SUMMER. Very rainy. r2 to 4 - - n a o o 4 to 6 6 to 8 8 to 10 10 to 12 - - Changeable Fair if wind N. W. RainyifS.orS. W. Ditto. Fair. cold, with frequent showers. Rain. Wind and Rain. Changeable. WINTER. Snow or Rain. Fair and Mild. Fair. Fair and Frosty. If N. or N. E. Rain or Snow. If S. or S. W. Ditto. Fair and Frosty. Hard Frost. unless wind. S. or W. Snow and Stormy. Ditto. Stormy, cold rain if W, snow if E. Cold hidi Winds. Frequent showers. From the above table it will be seen that the nearer to midnight either tlo moon's periodical changes (i.e. within two hours either before or after it), the more fair the weatlier is in summer ; while the nearer to noon that the changes take place, the reverse maybe expected. Fair weather may also follow when either of the periodical changes occur during the afternoon six hourr, viz. from four to ten, but this is mostly dependant on the wind. — The moon's entrance during all the hours after rr'idnight except the two first, is unfavourable to fair v.- eather. The like may nearly be observed in winter. Every farmer ouji^^ht to preserve a copy of this table, and carefully to regulate his pursuits by its indica- tions. Such a line of conduct might materially promote his comforts and his interest, while in no case would it disturb his prospects, or de- stroy bis hopes. !! 18 farmer's almanack. Signs oi the Zodiac. *f Aries — head, y Taurus — neck. n Gemini — arms. SS Cancer — breast. St Leo — heart. ^ Virgo — belly. ^ Libra — reins. Ti^ Scorpio — secrets. f Sagittarius — thighs. >J Capricornus — knees. xp Aquarius — legs. K Pisces — feet. The Planets and their relations. © The Sun. th Mav, Whit Mon<\v/. 2'.Hh „ K. (leo.lV's access. ! 27th ,. WhitTae^na) .* ITlh Marcli, St. Patrick. 4Th Ar.ril. Good Friday. f;h 1::;.] „ St.Geo. Geo.4 b.d.k. ., Easter Monday. „ Easter Tuesday. lOth July, Goo. 4. t:r.:wnc(i. 5th Nov. Powder Plot. 30th ,. St. An crew. 25th Dec. Chrifctmus Bay. .^.^/'.'V^^»'VS*'^^^VV**^V^^^*'«<'^^- 828. tion, 17 1 6541 April 13. I. May 11. HolyTh. May 15. I May 25. ly, June 1. ly, Nov. aa I Explanation of the Calendar Pages. LF.rr TAND PAGE. — First column sliows the dajg of the ircath. Second, the days oftheweek. Third, the ris;n£; of the siiji. Fourth, the setting of the sun. Fifth, the ienir'th of t ays m };ours and minutes. Sixth, Sun'a v:eclinalion jv, t-^ LToes eiifl miiiutes. Seventh, the inoon''s age indays. F/ichtij, 'die •jDsoon's rising or setting. Ninth, the inoori's southing. Tenth, tiiC moon's place in the signs. E]eventh,high water l\ Ildiii;-\, Right hand page. — FlrFt colu5i;n, cays of the rv.orAh. — tSeuoiulj lloliuays, Weather, &c. Third, Farmer's Ca^eiuiur. B ,19 and 20. 19aod2a \4 JANUARY, 51 days. I. Month. ♦^ -^^ ' ■^ ••^^ ''^ "-^ '-^ i*^ "'•^ *<^' '■'^ '■^ *-9^ i^^i ''^ •<5>^ «<9^ w^. i<^ i.^ «^ i i>9i «^^ *^i t*^. u ^ . -^ ±^}\vy.\7 f?^ M \7 ^;fTa<7 .'.■iOiwI? ;iiiTjil7 Wi 1)1 o: 51 141 ir>li2 I7l 181 041 L 25!C movn.^beiJ^ J? ^r= I. MoiiUi. >T'^t-^^<>^i<^C^l*-^.U>. -^ J 0th <]..*}li. Ini. inni. outh. norn. \ n 27 t Ji^ :^( place. |wjii"f breast |7 A breast \7 heart iH J-.eart [8 heJly j9 beliy reiiia ji<.i reiri^ 'll us I ■ \4 -n t:hio-hs ji tUii^hs p knees 5t! 15 bie;'st l>etirt heart heart 15 t 4:1 a.; Winter. JANUARY boG^ins on Tntv^ilay. l"* '* And as they sweep On sounding skates a thousand different way?, . In circling poi-e, swift -is tiie \vind»t, ulmio-, T!ie then g'lv land is wiaddenM all to jov." " 'rhe cherish'd fields Put on their winter n)be ot' pur^:st white, "j'i'^ briini.e\«* ISew .Moon Jbth d. ^h. JOm. eve. jt,-, u \t -ji ♦ i wm .-o .. Full Moon .•Jistd.Mi.;)n.ii ovF- j^^i "Weather, I Iolidyy.'«,^c. F A R ai K R s c ^ T, >; .N n a il. i 'Circiuncision. '1 ! o: } .">! 9 ^Pts Gij. itjui eve. jfJ Epiphany. , HI 9;^ rises 2k 8in morn. 30i(J rises '-.ill I7ui morn. j The Farmer. — This is t\n jvugh o'ijirfjj employment instituted hyCilod with .snou' I himself, and by him peculiarly owned and blest. It i.s thf.t on which every thincr else de- pends. What can be mor» pleasing- than to direct th« young and tender plant how to hoot, and cherish its growth; about this iime. What more humane than 11! 1% 9 sets Gil :Um eve FKilst Sun. after Epiph. 141 ir>l)2 S lib 2'2m eve. , nnsitthdl^he care of those animals j)I*asani. IG 17 rr/fid Sun. af. Epiph. ill Louis XVI beheaded '93. iu^ which c- ~- II -iiOTi mi I'» FKBHUARY, 29davs. II. Month. fy v>--, w5»i'>^w5i-i 1.^^.50 :.<>»vi*i.<^c «i>iu5»i'.^'.^o u;9^l-^u^ --Cot i^ ->i .Jfcc^-' 11 Ui .■JtQiiar. 8tli i l-^h.41m. eveii.lNewMoou 15th d. (>h.31m.iiinv i7 i>; ( 'J © Days 1 bun's (L (C R. (L 's (L's Hi;,rii iki W; rise a» ; sets. 1 en'th dec.Sl A &S. south, place. water "VVv 7 4 51 9 42 17 17 16 5 58 1 heart 'f~'E'i ".i Sa 7 8 4 52 9 44 17 17 6 56 46 heart 8 1 ;i K K 7 7 4 54 9 4() IG 43 18 7 55 1 30 belly 8 3s 41M 7 5 4 55 9 50 IG 25 19 8 56 2 13 belly - 9 19 .5 Till 1 7 4 4 50 9 52 IG 7 20 9 58 2 58 belly 10 4 5ii ^0 1 10 2 14 53 24 1 8 () 16 secrets I 2'i 1 F £ ^ 58 5 2 10 4 14 34 25 2 13 7 13 thighs 2 1!) illM 6 56 5 4 10 8 14 14 26 3 14 8 12 thighs 3 18 nJTii (> 55 5 5 10 10 13 55 27 4 10 9 12 knees 4 18 miW 53 5 7 10 14 13 35 28 5 2 10 12 knees 5 18 14 Th () 52 5 8 10 16 13 15 6 5 47 11 11 legs 6 17 jr> Fr t) 51 5 9 10 18 12 54 1 sets. ev . 8 legs 7 14 !<; Sa () 49 5 11 10 22 12 34 2 7 9 1 2 feet 8 8 17 FE G 48 5 12 10 24 12 13 3 8 19 I 54 feet 9 ihIm (> 47 5 13 10 2G 11 52 4 9 27 2 45 head 9 51 19iTi.i fj 45 5 15 10 30 11 31 5 10 33 3 head 10 41 tiO W () 44 5 1() 10 32 n 9 6 11 36 4 25 neck 11 31 '^M Th (3 42 5 18 10 36 10 48 7 morn. 5 14 neck ev.20 22 Fr G 41 5 19 10 :i8 10 26 8 35 6 3 neck 1 9 ^>3 Sa a 39 m0 21 ;0 42 10 4 9 1 29 6 51 arms 1 57 "M FE 6 38 5 22 10 44 9 42 10 2 19 7 39 ari'i^ 2 45 »r> M 6 m 5 24 10 48 9 20 11 3 6 8 2() breaVt 3 32 20 Tu G 34 5 2G 10 52 8 58 12 3 46 9 12 breast 4 18 27 W 6 33 5 27 10 54 8 36 13 4 22 9 58 heart 5 4 «i^ Th 6 3i 5 29 10 58 8 13 14 4 57 10 43 heart 5 49 tf'J Fr 6 30 5 30 11 7 60 15 5 29 11 28 heart 6 34 IK: I j:» II. Momli i5ni.i>m^l,^'^^i,Cni<^i<>, .>, i5t!i d. (Ui.:ilin.ii(in. (T's OUtll. place. ] heart 4(j heart 30 belJy 13 belly - "' belly reins reins HiiTii water 58 44 32 23 1(> 13 12 12 12 11 8 2 54 45 i:5 25 14 secrets mom. 5'i I 3s J!) 10 4 TO 50 11 3S secrets thighs thig-hs knees knees legs legs feet feet head head neck neck 51 39 2() 12 58 ) 43 neck arms ami.^ breaM breast heart heart 9') V.) 18 IH 18 17 14 8 51 10 41 11 3( ev. 20 9 I 2 3 4 .3 6 7 8 9 9 28theart 57 45 32 18 4 49 34 Winter. FEBRUARY bc^/ina on Friday. 17 " The snow-capp'd cottage, nnd tlie hoary hill, The palsied landscape, desolate and still, The bitter, biting, brawling, brumal blast, The flitting, fleecy fro.st-work, falling fast, Tiirough many a dark, dull night, aud dreary day Proclaim stern Winter's unrelenting away. Though 8o) his annual circuit has b«.ignn. Nature still weeps tfie ab-^ence of tlu; sun, In many a fro/en, but fast-failing tear, Which decks with sihur sliocii our hemisphere. F^vst Uuar. 2-Jd d. I Oh. 'Mm. inurn-i vj . 1 lolidays, Weather, .S,t. FAllMKU'S CAI.LiNDAn. ij l2 ►^ l-'h 5ni eve. surnjner'b noon, and Uy tij4 *-:ji^irif. of B. V. iMary. D©J^- !ong winter's evening fire, \\n i'i;:Sej)tuaoef)iuia 8im. ihas nmch liir.e for his bool:«". -1J9 fctts 7ii 24!n eve. |ln every neiglibourhood, (;is .''jfAgutija. *n3U' at Kcniville, Yarmouth and J iitet) Ih 45m morn. lother places in the province i and rainlihavQ shuuld be a Library. w( i! seieclod for their uc^p, I 9« Low tides. KKjSe:4ugei>ima Sun. il! V^^ bleak and cold !i Valentine. cojitaining gcogra])hy,l ravelf , liiitory, &.C, that they UKty know something more of th* worldjits hiistory and niani^ei.*, Mian just of the little spot th<\v' ^hem»elves occupy. TheV -•'•i ?^ »^ Ih TMrnmorn. more mtnUhould spend much of their llJ Very high tido.^. leisure time in perusing sn<;j» i'«-:j .iuinquagosinia Sun. jnaeful books — a well inforxn- It- Luther died 154(5. ijd yeomaury, is the stamina i!' Shrove Tuesiiay. ©enterax|*^^ society. If other classo* y<> Ash Wednesday. 'of men are the marble that a- 21 Bricks first used in England jdorns, ihoy are the massive 2iil "[dH4 J > ranitc that forms the.strengtA :^'''iLow tides. pltasanl ^.nd stability of the edifice.— FE'lst Sun. in Lent. St.Matthias On the vvliolc, from ail obaer- 25J [D. of Camb. b. 1774. vations of mankind and cf ^o 2(J <3[ apogee. for aftw dam 21 stationary. 9 sets 6h 17m eve. oiety, there camiot be any pui-suit whatever, in which •« young man has a • gireatev Jmiice for a happy life^ cUtt* 18 MARCH, 31 days. III. Month. Sf) kC^. i ^ X^ <>i (.^1 '.^ » i^ri w^ ujr > i^>% i^ , VSn i^n v^o 1^^ <- I'lill Moon Istd. iih.IiUin eve. (Last Q,uar. l>th d. I}i. 4iii.iMorn. I ) I D I Al I VV Irises. j!rr 23iga IC'M e{ .1 1 tTu il (i . -» i) ♦> (J t; •^ o 5 5 «« a 5 5 o 5 5 »>:m F E J44IM iTii £5 2G 27 2 5H 56 54 53 51 51) 48 4H6 G a r> 6 6 45 43 31 111 2 r* o*^ 32 33 35 3iJl \m 2 12 4112 1 1 5(j 4G 50 52 58 2 4 ■8!1 (T12 19 7 12 14 8 12 18 10 12 20 12 12 24 14 12 28 IG 12 3CS 52 17 12 34'4 15 1 1 2 2 3 3 5 42 l'.> 5G 32 9 4G 22 50 35 12 48 24 1 37 13 50 2G 2 20 44 8 31 55 18 42 5 29 (L A Tri IG 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 6 J 'A o O & tS. south, 19 1 morn. • lO 12 1 G 7 8 9 U morn. 55 59 4 7 9 G 57 43 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 place. belly belly 58jVein.s 44! reins 32 j sec rets 22!secret 15 thighs thig-hs knees knees 10 7 5 411^23 i iMeirs 24i9 5; len-s 2 10 52'tVet sets. 1 11 45 [feet 7 10iev.37iroot 1.^1 24!2 3 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 1 I 2 3 12!3 10 2G 11 24 morn. 4 4 17 i5 G 7 13 14 15 IG 49 2^^ 3 3G 7 37 [8 8 45 9 30 10 15 11 7jll ^7 36 morn. 28 j head 19 j head lOjneck neck 50 1 arms 39 [arms 27 arms 14.| breast breast heart heart heart belly belly reina Newl . iMoni. 3> "Hr^h •M i water '" I'lS 7 \S) *K1-,^ 7 50 «> 3 :^ 8 4 ,V4 i8 50 .5 :> 38 •GC 10 2rt ^7 c$ 11 21 . 8 morn. )i'):: 3< I 13 aO L( |2 11 nil '3 10 12 Gi 'l 7 ^13 C 5 .3 fl4i>i 5 .^8 il5l G 51 iri>,4t] 7 43 •i'/ St S .34 J^' ($ 19 25 ,^9 10 i<; 'ilO N 11 G .«J B( 11 5G ■f»2 eve45 >^K 5t I 33 S4 C ^ 20 «5 A 3 G iSG 7/ 3 51 1t 4 »> *l2 5 21 •ift9 G fE 6l G 5.3 i^^ 1 .5 7 41 1 III. Month. Sfjring. MArXlI begins on Satunlay. 10 It^n t^ ) i^>% i^ , VSn I ^n Vifio i^^ *^»»wC^i>^n'^i<^n«^iS^w^'.^o».6n>-6atiCn«.^^«iv^,v^>v^^v^,.,^ il TInassistod IhroiKrh oacli toilsomo dav, th (1. Ih. 4iii. I'loni. uth Dl'll. J2 10 7 place. bciiy belly r>8iVoin.s 441 reins 32j.secrets 22jsecret^• 15 tiiiglis thig-hs knees Slknees | 4|!H«Ta I I ^ 1 I'lncs I «>/ Je,'/.s 52 'tret 4r)lreet *J7ifcot ^8|head i.J«jhead 10 neck neck arms arms arms breast breast h€art heart heart belly belly reina ! Hif,'h I water o» II 21 iiiorn. 50 ^9 i7 .4^ 5 5 Willi Rinilinfif brow tlie plourrjiman cleaves liia way, Drawa his fresh parallels, and wid'ning stilJ, Vreads slow the heavy dale, or climbs the liill ; K!!*.!i"/ on tlio win^ his busy Ibllowers ])iHy, Whert.' vvrithinj^earth-vvorins meuLth' ' nwelcomo day ; Till jll is chang'd, and hill and level down Assaincs a livery of sober brown." NewMoon 15th d. 5h 'Mm eve. jFirst Quar. -^-'{d d.5h 48ia eve. |Fiill Moon :11st d. (Jh 4jii t'v.'. Ilolidftys, Wcatlier, «S:-c. FARMER H CALF.NDAR. ' ijSt. David. (irt;a..e' Mig-. ^ ■fKTid Sun. in Lent. '• J^i^ S;iii 2m morn. 4 k'K .'Id Hun. in Lent. •10 1 Low lidcs. iu\ ■l!2jGrcgory Martyr. ■^'^!(C })crii3a'e. fl4i}2 fctat. 11 51 high loinds and failing iveaUnr. rhat of a husbandman. — iVIany a man a tier spendin;r fruitless years in speculations and in tiie precarious subsis- tence of an overstocked pro- fession, has sincerely regret- ted the ill-fated day that he left his father's domicil,w)iere there was land enough and to snow, spare, and plunged into more uncertain pursuits. very/ cold it"i-i4t]i Sun in Lent. Mid.L.Sun. celebrated maxim more true, In no department is Bacon's St Patric 6©^ ,•.1. High tides. wai'me)' l,fc' W M Nev.'ton died 1727. ••l Benedict. '22 1 ^K 5th Sun. in Lent. S4 ^ apogee. app''arance %5 1 Annun. B.V. Marv. Low tides ^j:^ S 2h Urn morn. of a *** storm. iFl S 6h 26m eve. 6th Sun. in Lent. 5 Stat. Palm Sun •' knowledge is power," than in regard to agriculture : — hence no farmer can be ac- counted skilful in his profes- sion, who docs not improve his knowledge of husbandry by the perusal of the ablest works which have been written rr that subject. It is absurd u> imagine, that thecommunica tion of knowledge by printing which has promoted tlie ad- vancement of every other art, sliould be of no use in agri- coZ(/|culture. w<> Sf APRIL, 30 (lavs. IV. Montri. TiHwl Uiiii'. /tU (1. 7li i i i J) M J I) I ;© T © W 'nsH-j. I sets. »W •3 4 Tu J Tiiir> Fr jr, Sa;,> 7 M 1.1 ^!7'» .-. Thir» Frin Sa r> KK 5 .M 5 Tu fi W .,', Fr ,5 Sh.5 10 a I 44 ir 18 SOlKK, M )5 \v;5 Thi5 SQ 2\ 24 25 20 27Ife|5 28 M '5 29Tu|5 30 W''^ I r I.J 40|il 3ff 37 3() (j 3«).J 34 lO 3'2!<» 3li(> '^>7:(> ii] !<) 2i)'.(i l3l(J 17.G J4't3 iSili llifj 10;f) 7it5 3 o 01 IHI '^01 211 aV 21 25 1 2«i 2rt; 21H 31 ! iV]\ 34! 3fi| 38 1 3!>! 40 42 4->| 45j 4(i| 47i 4i>| 50{ 51! 53 54 55 57 58 5'>ll!. lurn. ? ^ewMooii 1 Itli ( ['W S%m"'«' cicu. C'K en'ih .ler.N A ^ S. f^outh. hi ;<«. T' ;i8 T7 7 5h o' '3.5 12 40 5 1 18 4 1 2t' 12 42i5 24 I!) 10 !) 2 m 12 4<;|5 47 20 11 12 3 1.3 12 481(1 10 21 luorn. 4 11 12 50(1} ;i.3 22 }> 5 8 12 .^.-jji; 55 •>3 1 1) 5 12 5(ii7 18 24 1 47 7 2 12 .5817 40 25 2 2! 7 55 13 i2 8 2 20 3 7 8 5J 13 -12 13 8 8 4f) 28 4 17 10 34 13 12 J) 8 a» 4 50 U 25 13 1(> 9 30 6 sets. evel(> 13 18 '^ 51 I 8 17 1 (i 13 20 10 i2 2 ') 18 I 57 [3 21 10 35 3 10 14 2 40 3 2() 10 55 4 11 5 3 38 13 30 M 15 5 11 51 4 27 13 32 11 3ii (i iiiorii. 5 14 13 34 11 50 7: 32 1 3 38 12 17 8 I }> () 4V. 13 40 12 37 I 43 7 31 3 42 12 .5() l(i 2 14 8 15 13 4(i 13 K) 11 2 44 !) 13 48 13 35 12 3 13 9 45 [3 50 13 54 13 3 43 10 33 [3 54 14 13 14 4 15 11 22 13 50 14 32 15 rises. morn. [4 14 50 10 S 3 15 C'd place. water reins [8 secrets H 3r> >ecrets !) 2.'. tliij^h.s 10 1!> thitjciis U 17 kjiees morn. knees I 11 knees 2 t< It'O-S .3 ;»> kvrs 3 57 feet 4 49 feet 5 40 head <) 31 head 7 2^^ neck 8 U neck 9 .1 neck 1) 5.1 arms 10 41 ;rrnj3 11 Ji} l)renst eve20 I'reast I ^ / lirea^t i 5'2 heart 2 37 heart 3 2J belly 4 V belly ■■ reins f' 5! 3!^ reins / (X 2f{ secrets 7 21 secret* 7 5? i> Ml ^.-~- 2 3: 4|C| FE 7 8 1> 10 U 12 rE 14 15IH ?8 19 I' 22 ?3 N IT to 28 ^1 «6, I IV. Montfi. i9^i«.^^>^^<^^<<>^<^i><9i<^f«, s^^-^^httii II til (1. "ih. 4rumorii- phiro. a5 V. II rcius vvutor H socrotsjH : ■iC'cretsi!) 2.'» tliijrh.s 10 !!> tliitjfJis knees kneed 21 Spring. APRIL bc<;ins on Tuesday. " The furniors life (licsplays in every part A moral Icjsson to ihesentfual heart. Thon'jh in thelnp of plenty, tliotii^htful still, lie looks beyond the present good or ill ; Nor estimates alone one blessing's worth, l-'roin chana* ful sen sons, or capricious earth ; But views the future with the jiresent hours, And looks for failures as lie looks for show'ra ; " For casual us for certain want i)repares. And round his yard the reeking hay-stack rears." lHooviJicld. First QuLir/i'^dd. Ih. 4ui. mrn. | Full Moon '^lUh d.iih.iKlni. eve^ J> .J I Holidays, Weather, &c. FARMER S CALENDAR. n iii-h [Good Friday. tides. much unsettled lucather St Ambrose. for some daus. EASTER DAY. Raster Monday. Easter Tuesday. warmer. <£ perigee. 9 sets lOh 14m eve. foggjj and unpleasant 1st Sun. af. East. Low Sun. with rmn High tides. $ S 4ii 44m morn. cold winds ©enters y 'M Sun. af. East. more signs K.Geo. 4. b.d.k. a © ^t St. George oj rain. StMark. Dss.c''Glou.b.l776 3d Sun. af. East. pleasant weather The iaruier must now get his implements of husbandry^ in readiness for the duties of the approaching busy season. His summer fuel must be cut, and his wood-house filled. — It is also high time for him tf» house his sle* h, sled, and all his matters rnd tilings that appertain to stern winter's surly reign, till the next re- turn of earth's whiteness. — Safe bind, safe find, is th« word. Attend to your fences and stone walls. Give tliem all a thorough repair as speed- ily as the frost will allow. — Whatever kinds of fencing materials are the cheapest and most plentiful, will be also the most generally used. — But stone walls are unques- tionably the best kinds of fence. Let a fence, however, be made of whatever materi- als, it ought always to be well and properly built. Never try to build a fence by any slight of hand tricks, hocus pocus, or black art. I ^0 MAY. M c!nv«. 'V V. Monll). T ' ■^ ^ vy <>( .^ ^.•.^i>^i'^»^'^^i><»^ <^.><>^^»\ 0» >"yi>^i'^<<0'.>^^-^''^'-^' <>■• o^ <<•. -v titJst Unar. (ItJi(1.7h. IHm. eve. | NewMoeii l-'^ih fi.5h.ii«)in. ev'r. %\\ D irrg)" I " iDays"^ Sun's jlnro. water v*?! I, Till 1 n Sa 4 5 M r ^ Th 4 «,Fr 4 l()|Sa|4 !1Ifk4 I'ilM 4 MiiTuU J4iW!4 lolTh'4 IGjFr ITjSa IH fkU lf>I.M 4 20iTii SI f>4 25! 27 30 w Th Fr So FE M Til VV Th Fr|4 Sa l-i 5i)i7 587 5(;'7 5r)7 54 ()T(i'4 53 7;W 5^^ 5J 4Ui7 48|7 47! 7 45,7 4417 43i7 43!7 42j7 4017 3ir7 387 37! 7 3(J 35 34 33 32 31 31 30 29 28 27 1114 21 14 4114 5 14 G 14 7114 8|14 9114 llll4 2115 4115 H!15 12 13 15 1(] 17 17 18 20 21 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 22il4 23 14 24 14 25 14 2(514 2714 28'l4 10 12 14 H> 18 22 24 2(> 30 32 34 34 3(> 40 42 44 4<) Ki W 16 17 17 17 17 18 \S 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 29 29 30 31 32 27 14 14 15 15 15 15 4890 50 20 52 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 54 5(5 58 58 2 4 C 9 27 41 2 1!> 3() 53 !> 25 41 5<)! 11 20 41 55 9 23 3f) 49 o 14 2(5 37 4!) 59 10 20 30 39 48 57 17|9 711 18110 812 HJJll 3|3 20 11 52 4 21 22 23 24 mum. 1 1 25 2 2<5!2 2713 28|4 30 14 49 2;J;8 5419 28 3 11 If highs 9jthighs 8' knees (Jjkriccs 3In;r.s 59!lo,n;s 52'le''s 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 {) 10 7 10 11 !1 43 34 23 13 2 52 feet feet head head neck neck oil 9 4812 10 30 3 1 1 9'3 11 44 4 morn.! 5 l(;|t5 4im 1 147 evc42(arnis 43 13 4G 23 nil 1212 1312 1413 1514 1(51 rises. 1;H 54 18!9 47 32 22 10 57 42 27 11 54 38 24 12 4 8 9 10 10 57 6 11 54 morn. 54 1 54 arras arms breast hreast lieart heart belly belly reins ro'ins secrets secrets secrets thighs thighs knees knoea |8 17 i9 15 jlO 11 111 U inorn. 1 5 I 48 a 49 3 40 4 «) 5 19 « 8 6 58 7 48 8 l^ 9 28 10 16 II 3 11 48 eve35 1 17 2 2 3 4 5 6 44 18 9 3 6 58 7 ^ 8 18 9 h .'\ hi m . ». 8; :-. <>•■ <<». -v " iii ottf ■.(»'.••• rnoi*«t, boriombiirlr !j up t!io ;t;iui — 1 lie worK ,\ (M)no ; no inoiU to man ih i;ivcn ; The srr:i*e''*i»l lUnnnr tnista the rest to llt.'.won. Vet oft with !\n.\iou.i heart ho Idoki aruinid, And K»a:l.*s \W. first jyroon bladrj tliat bicjvkd the f:TO«n«i ; Iii f:ii;ry socs his trfi.iMiii;: rx\U\ iiprun, Ili.j tatU-'d barloy yoilow witii ♦"'lO su;i ; ?«»'?ps clowdii j'^ropiUima ;3liC'd tlifir rim'.'ly stor^, And all ilia harvest irnthcr'd round liis duor/* IMHi 'L.^h.ii'Iin. fHi . (TV )nth (T's i ]>lnre. ; lllthlgFs" 8'knoos Oiknces 50j Iota's 41? feet 34 KcGt '2^ head 13 hoad '2 neck .")'> neck vc4"2iarnis 3'^l arras '2*i|arms ]0| breast 57 {breast 42!heart Mii^h crater H ~"J7 1) 15 10 It 11 VI inorn. I 5 I 4rt a 4f> 3 4i) 4 «) 5 10 « 8 « 58 7 4ti 27 11 54 38 heart belly belly reins 24;r.3ins 12 4 57 54 )rn. 54 54 secrets secrets secrets thigrhs thighs kne€s knoea 8 i^ 9 •48 10 16 11 3 11 4^ ev e35 1 17 3 2 44 3 tJ) 4 18 5 6 3 6 5S 7 .•^P a 18 y ^ Fi.^t Uuitr. Wbtd. fth. 57m. ovo jFuU Moon2SHh d. 4h.Mm.inoro rinkle your fruit trees in ■ 7: V S iih ';<y the heiptifa *^8'i Jreqw^nt rjins\'j;v.r(]Qi) eng-ino n oth«.r inoan* 'U\ 'with ^^oap sluis^ t*"i.'t; u week |(>' fco//b;|for two or trir'"j week>«-, yon iKJilih ►Sun. uf. hiatal. Roir Sun.jwili soon liad limt cjit»jrjiillar."< 'i\ a/cio diiyii\\!Lm\ cank'jr n'ornis ar^ at :.'mbure your oellars.art J^r>| (i alarm, ujwoll ts tiie ro^^t of your j;rr- S4 »tt«/' ai /lana'.jud.sod from all otfentive ard IK Whit Sum-ay. pvitrcscerit substan'^ea. A^- v64j|\Vhii MoiniHy. jtend to potatoes, pcuH. bf:urn, 27iWijii. Tuesday. //le rt^cu','i|cucun4hers,corn. opts and bar- x*-] /oA irrt,7 ^ M 4 2(11 7 84 15 ' 22 13 20 11 13|3 51 feet 10 57 ? Tu 4 25 35 15 iO 22 21 21 11 50 4 40 feet 11 5:2 4 VV 4 25 7 or 15 10 22 28 22 morn. .5 38 head morn. 5 Th 4 24 7 8G 15 12 22 34 23 24 (> 30 head 1 3U (i Fr 4 24 7 36 15 12 22 41 24 57 MW / 19 neck 2 25 7 Sa 4 2:Ji7 37 15 14 22 47 25 1 30 8 8 neck 3 14 e F E 4 2317 37 15 14 22 52 2i'. 2 3 8 50 arms 4 2 M 4 22 7 38 15 1(> 22 57 27 2 38 9 45 arms 4 51 10 Tu 4 22 7 38 15 1(> 23 2 28 3 VA ]0 34 breast 15 40 11 VV 4 22 7 38 15 1() 23 r> 29 3 58 11 23 breast (> 29 lt> Th 4 21 7 39 15 18 23 10 6 sets. eve 13 heart 7 19 IS Fr 4 21 7 3;) 15 18 2:3 14 1 8 24 1 1 heart 8 7 lA 8a 4 21 -» / 39 15 18 23 17 2 9 2 1 48 heart 8 54 15 FE 4 2l> 7 40 15 20 23 20 ft 9 40 2 34 belly 9 40 k; M 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 2*? 4 10 13 3 19 belly 10 25 37 Tu 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 24 5 10 43 4 3 rems 11 9 18 W 4 2(> 7 40 15 20 23 25 11 11 4 45 reins n 51 39 Th 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 26 / 11 39 5 28 secrets eve34 ^} Fr 4 2C 7 40 15 20 '23 27 8 morn. 6 12 secrets' I 18 2i Sa 4 20 1^ 40 15 2C 23 27 9 9 6 58 thig:hs 2 4 82 FE 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 27 10 40 7 4(; thighs 2 52 23 M 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 20 11 1 14 8 37 knees 3 43 M Tu 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 25 12 1 52 9 30 knees 4 3i S5 W 4 20 7 40 15 20 2:3 24 13 2 38 ID 32 legs 5 36 2f; Th 4 20 7 40 15 20 2:3 22 14 3 30 11 31 leg's (] 37 27 Fr 4 20 7 40 15 20 23 20 15 rises. mom. feet 7 38 !fe Sa 4 20^7 40 15 20 23 17 16' 8 20 32 fe^.t 8 ^ F t 4 21 7 30115 18 23 14 17 9 4 1 33 fe^t - 8 3^ do M 4 21 7 39 15 le 23 10 IS 9 44 2 31 head l9 37 h v^ « nirii. 57 14 2 51 40 20 ID 54 40 18 4 5::> 4:j 36 87 ■f* Summer. JUNE begins on Sunday. 25 tC^ vC^ 1^^ t^ >^^ k^ L^t l^^ k£>l ufn l^>t L^ k^ t^ 1^ w^ L^. L^ 1^6^ IC>-. iC^ <^*l 1^. I .>> 1^. 1^0 bC^ " On the bank Of a clear river, gently drive the flock, And plunge them one by one into the flood : Piung'din the flood, not long the strugjiler sinks, With his white flakes that glisten tliro' the tides ; The sturdy rustic, in the middle wave, Awaits to seize hiin rising ; one arm bears . . ' His lifted head above the limpid stream. With the full clammy fleece the other laves Around, laborious, with repeated toil ; Ami then resigns him to the sunny bunk, Wl ere, bloating loud, he shakes his dripping locks. — Djer, FiTJ^MiuarJ^Oth dlOhlibnirinrirjFuii Moon *i7tF(r.lLh.'i^:*m.:r.r?i 1) M Holidays, Weather, &,c. FARMER'S CAJLF..NE AR, 2 o If one method of troatin^ seed-corn, in order to its pio- Trinity Sunday. ivarm days French fleet defeated byLord [Howe, 17^'4!scrvaticn from womiS; birds, 5,D. of Camb. b. cooZainig/if* &c. be found not to succeed (IjLow tides. well, some other oit the vari- 7 J3/ S 9h 30m eve ous moKr2d Sun. af. Trinity. 3<;|Great Eclipse 1600. 17 J St. Alban. for some days veryjint for the season Battle of Waterloo, 1PT5. rain with 20, Lew tides. diatcly: sulphur is of itself a manure, remember the larg- est and best seed-potatoes wll i produce the largest and best- crops,— break off the moft thrifty shoots of your seed cabbage-stumps,and set the&f^. shoots out as you do t iants : iL-, m .-i..-. _ , thunder and Ugktninghhey will produce very early iKlBd Sun. af. Trinity. 2:i!c5 C 11 |and largo cabbages ; break jthem from the stumps, (io 24'Nat. of St. John, Bap. jnot cut them, as the broken 25 j jfibroas parts will tke nicro 2«;; (^ S Oh 28mmorn. groiringireadily form roots. Don't wec^Atr pl&Dt your com too deep, for deep pipntiiig deprives it cf FE 4111 cun. ai.Ajjius,^. toi i c.ci much of the influence of th-s 301. ^ sun and atiTiOspbcre, and ex- 27|Gr. eiong. tj. 2*-: iVf ry Jrigh tides. 4th Sun. af.Tjinity. St Peter V I 26 JULY, 31 days. VII. Month. v^ri •<>> v^ i-^ uj>> i^o i<>-i t<5ri v/^ i<>i VSn i<^>'<^ ii «^' <«^ '^^^ "-^ "^5^ "^ J irtst QAiar. 4th d . 111. 47m. inrn. N( 5\v J^.loon iitha . 9h.l5m. eve. DjO © © Days^ Sun's C i IL c 's ~(r''d"|riTiiii -M iW Irises. 1 sot. s. jleirtIi|(J ecN A . ^S. , UJUtll. place. , water IjTu- i ^\ 7 361 15 ICi J 23 7 19 9 20 ; { ' 27 licad 10 3'* •>iW i 2-2 7 3?^! j5 ir>- 23 2j20 10 54 - 1 19 neck 11 25 :{ Th 4 22 7 38 15 lo'r 22 58 j 2 1 11 27 5 10 neck 1 morn. 4 Fr 4 2:3 7 3? 15 14 ; 22 52 22iniorn.! r, arms 1 r> o Sa 4 2:^ 7 37 15 14 * 22 47 2 3 1 ) 49 arms 1 55 <) FFI 4 23 7 37 15 14 22 41 2110 3<) 7 37 arm 3 ■I 4:i 7 M i 24 7 3«) 15 12 22 35j25ll 1.3 8 2^i! breast 1 3 :^2 slTu 4 24 7 3(; 15 12 22 28'i2(')il 53! i» 15 breast 4 2! !>!Wi4 25i 7 35 15 10 22 2112712 37110 41 he art 5 10 IO'T]i:4 2h\ 7 34 15 1? 22 14 2- 3 24 10 52 heart 5 58 1 1 Fr 4 2t5 7 34 15 8 22 () (< sets. 11 3rihoart () 45 r^lSa 4 27 7 33 15 (ii21 57 \\7 3.'; ove2till)elly 7 32 i:i FK 4 28 7 32iir> 41 21 49 2 8 10 1 V^ belly 8 18 14 M 4 29 7 32 15 4 21 40 :{ 8 42 1 5«H belly 9 2 lolTii 4 '-m? 31 15 2 21 31 4 9 12 2 39 reins 9 45 l()W 4 :30i7 30 15 21 21 5 9 39 3 21 reins 10 27 l7T]i 4 81 7 29 14 58 21 11 tilO 7 4 4!3ecrets U 10 18 Fr 4 3;2 7 2B 14 56 21 7 10 37 4 4Sl;;ecrets 11 44 li>Sa 4 30 7 27 14 54 20 5(1 8 11 9 5 35 jthigrhs eve4 1 •iO F r. 4 33 7 27 14 54 20 38 9111 44 r, t!tio;Jis 1 2<> -21 xM 4 34 7 2(j 14 52 20 27 ICJmorn. 7 15 knees 2 21 "l-i Tu 4 35 7 25 14 50 20 15 11';) 25 8 10 knees 3 K> *>:3 W 4 3(; 7 24 14 48 20 3' 12 1 j3 9 8 leo's 4 14 '24 'I'll 4 3? 7 23 14 4() 19 50 13 2 8 10 9 1, ^ ileo's 5 15 *>r, Pr 4 39 7 21 14 42 19 3c; 14 3 11 i 10 feet t> 1(> 4.5 Sa 4 40 7 20 14 40 19 24 15 rises. morn. feet 7 k; 27 FE 4 41 7 19 14 38 19 Jl U)7 31 11 head 7 45 Oh M 4 4;3 7 18 14 3(1 18 57 178 14 1 9 head 8 k; Sf^ Tu 4 4:1 7 17 14 34 18 43 188 50 2 fi neck 9 12 :iD VV 4 44 7 1(1 14 Ji2 18 29 19|9 25l2 59 UGOk 10 5 ;^i Til 14 42 .7 n H '3Q ^ 18 14' 20O 59 13 31 uech 10 5? Month. P-iV^^itfni-^-i A* i;>m. tiVO.. 'a jHii-'li :e. , water i 10 a" i 11 25 i r lorn. 3 1 r> s 1 r>5 3 !-.i 4:{ ist :i :^i ist 4 0! rt 5 10 rt ."> 5H rt t) 15 iy 7 :f> ly 8 18 i.y .f 13 i) 45 13 10 27 rets ii 10 rets 11 44 ifhs ieve4I glis 1 1 2<> ses i 21 ecs 3 ir, ;s 4 14 :s 5 15 jt t> 1(> 5t 7 K) ad 7 4r» ad 8 1(J ck 9 12 Qk 10 3 ck ao 5^ Summer. JFT^Y begins on Tuesday. 27 <^, «^>v5n »*>5^ »^i i«^ •^o »^>iC>i t<5T«<>i *tf''>V5'> v<5>n i<>^ o^ u5^ t^^ i<^v;^i^n V5^ " Now swarms the village o'er the jovial mead j The rustic youth brown with meridian toil, Healthful and strong, full as the summer rose Blown by prevailing suns, the village maid, Her kindled graces burning o'er her chock. E'en stooping age is here ; and infant hands Trail the long rake, or, with the fragrant load 0'erchargM,amid the kind oppression roll. The russet hay-cock rises thick behind, In order gay." Thomson. First Uuar.l9th d. 1 Ih. A\)m. ove |Full Moon 2e doctoring, or at least, lessen the apothecary's bill by sav- ing some herbs of acknow- ledged edicacy; such as balm, wormwood, camomile, elder- ilowers, horelionn'., hysop, aii; t ofsevorai kiuds, sulfron, sa;>-e, sh.ike root, thyme, &c. Thoy should be gathered in dry v.-cather,w)nle full in flow- er, before dog days, and dried in the shade. Attend to hay making, but no long stories ; the less you say now, the more to the purpose. Begin mowing as early inthernoru- ln,r as jHjssible ; take the tiiin- 0^1 grass as soon as it is ripe. It is the essence of nonsense to pretend that you cannot well get throngh witli hay- 2i?|First Newspaper in'Eng.1588. 29| fine warm weathtr.nn^ and harvesting without 30 Dog days com. ardent spirits. Pole your 31 21 setdlOk 48in eve. 'beans — hill corn, &.C. h\\ \ i ^ 7 8 14 IG 1() 40 2G I 22 8 49 heart 3 53 7 Th 4 53 7 14 14 IG 23 27 2 12 9 37 heart 4 43 H Fr 4 54 7 6 14 12 IG C 28 3 5 10 24 belly 5 30 9 Sa 4 55 7 5 14 10 15 49 29 4 1 11 10 belly G 16 10 F E 4 57 7 3 14 G 15 32 6 sets. 11 55 belly 7 1 11 M 4 58 7 2 14 4 15 14 1 7 IG eve3;> reins 7 45 V) Tu 4 59 7 1 14 2 14 5G 7 44 1 22 reins 8 28 irj W 1 14 14 38 3 8 13 2 5 secrets 9 1> 14 Th 5 2 (> 58 13 5(i 14 19 4 8 42 2 49 secrets 9 55 15 Fr 5 4 (I 5G J 3 52 14 5 9 12 3 33 thighs 10 l^> It) Sa 5 5 G 55 13 50 13 42 G 9 47 4 21 thighs 11 27 17 F F. 6 6 54 13 48 13 22 7 10 25 ■^ Q 10 knees eveKJ 18 M 5 7 6 53 13 4G 13 3 8 11 8 6 3 knees 1 9 19 Tu 5 9 G 51 13 42 12 44 9 11 58 G 57 legs 2 3 ao W 5 10 6 50 13 40 12 24 10 morn. 7 5G legs 3 2 ai Til 5 11 49 13 38 12 4 11 57 8 55 feet 4 1 ;!« Fr 5 13 (> 47 13 :34 11 44 12 2 1 9 55 feet 5 1 2:3 Sa 5 14 G 4G 13 32 11 23 13 3 12 10 55 head G i 24 F E 5 15 () 45 13 30 11 3 14 4 27 11 52 head 6 4G 85 M. 5 17 G 43 13 2G llO 42 15 rises. morn. head 7 3G 'M\ Tu 5 18 G 42 13 24 10 21 IG 7 25 49 neck 8 IG 27 W^ 5 20 G 40 13 20 10 17 8 1 1 44 neck 8 m Th 5 21 (> 39 13 18 9 39 IS 8 37 2 3G arms 9 42 29 Fr 5 22 G 38 13 IG 9 18 19 9 15 3 28 arms 10 34 3() Sa 5 24 6 3() 13 12 8 57 20 9 55 4 20 heart 11 2(i (11 FE 5 m 6 34 13 8 8 35 21 10 39 11 heart morn. ' I 1) 1 •■J 3 2 1 1 X 40 3(> Ifi 5^5 42 D \\\ %\ orn. {\ • » ii» Summer. AUGUST begins on Friday. 2<> ** Here, midst the boldest triumphs of her worth ; Nature herself invites the reapers forth ; Dares the Veen sickle from its twelve-months rest, And gives that ardour, which in every breast From infancy to age, alike appears. When the first sheaf its plumy top uproars. No rake takes here what f leaven to all bostowa — Children of want, for you the bounty flows! And every cottage from the plenteous store Receives a burden nightly at the door." Bloomfiehf. _ [Full Moon'ySthd Ih'llnTove I Last Quar. JMsl d.Oh 24in eve First Quar. 18th d. lUh 32m eve. 1) Holidays, Weather, &lc. FARMER S CALENDAR. 1 LanwnaH Day. ioarin y (J sets Ih 'Mia morn. vv. iJthSun. af.Trin. and From the middle of August to the middle of September,i» said to be the best time for 5] l2 rises oh 31m morn. pleasant, sowing winter rye. By early HI Greorge Canning died 1837, *J d apogee. [JEt 57. FE 10th Sim. af. Trin. St. Law. 11 1 High tide J. Til Iv. Geo. iV b. 17(3^. lo! voy sultry. 14! Ij rises 3h Urn morn. iiowin": in the fall the roots* 15 li) FE 18 11) *>() 21 FE 2(» 27 2H 21) 30 FE Uth Sun. af. Trin. 9 Stat. Low tides. Duke Clarence b. 1785. warmer. i2th Sun. af. Trin. St Bart ^ S 8h 8m eve. Higli tides. very hot Dr. Ilerscliel died 1822. and St Agustine. sultry. St JoliABap. beheaded. 1^ rises 2h 1 Im morn. 13th Sitn. af. Trin. variable, of grain take such firm and extensive hold of the soil that they are less liable to be thrown out of the ground by frost, or winter-killed. Pre- serve your sheep from ths gad- fly, which causes worms in the head, by k€>eping their noses constantly smirched with tar from the middle of August to the latter end of September. Destroy thistles, which, some say maybe done by letting them grov;- till they are in full bloom and then cut- ting them with a scythe about an inch from the surface of the ground. The stem beinir cloudy with rain. clear and hollow, the rain water and dews descend into the heart of the plant, and it very soon dies. Your hogs will fatten the faster, if you ffive them everr C2 day or two a little charcoal. They will take quantum e«f- ■ ] h ■ 30 SEPTEMBER, 30 davs. IX. Month. %C*t'-'^'-^'-0^-'Cr)'-Crt*''<9^'-C'^*-Cri^.Crtyi^^^ Kou- Moon DLh d. A\i. U)m. mrn. |First Uuar. UUli d. 71i. 3'^m eve ■riirios. sets, lon'tli dec.N A |1> M |VV 4:Th TvFr 7|fe •);Tii llJTli riOllth. place. water lilFr 5 14!m I5|fk I'l'Tu 17i\V •19 S4 t>5'Th ;> 5 5 5 5 5 •3 5 Th Fr M 5 Til W i*7 Pr SS'f E 3(» M Tu 6 (] (» (> i » :47 Olid 3-2 .3310 35 3() 37 39 4()!a 43'! 45I0 48 '(5 49|f> 5ii(; 54|<> 50 1 « 57 59 OiO •2|5 3|5 515 G|5 8i5 lOjO ll'5 3:^1 2 5f) 54 50 13 3I|13 2^ 12 27:12 25112 24:12 48 23112 40 21! 12 42 20:12 40 ]. 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 ) 2 2 I 1 1 ') 13 51 2f) 22 23 24 7 25 11 20!0 45 22 37 15 52 2(> ,0 43 20 57 34 11 47 24 inorn, 10 I 20 2712 2813 29|4 6 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 7 1 57 55 52 sets. 7 7 8 9 10 10 II f*imo, lOil 53 24 58 31 15 2 50 2 51 40 27 breast heart heart belly y 8 9 144be]]y 9 10 11 evc 111112 8711213 14 13 4 9il4 33J15 50110 1 20 1 4^3 2 2 30 2 53 1; 18 19 20 21 25 39 rises. 7 1 2 3 4 5 D 7 8 1219 57, I'll. I 31 59 44 27 11 55 40 27 15 55 53 51 48 45 41 belly reins reins secrets secrets 7 8 9 10 11 45 19; 1 58 2 11 30 morn. 31 41 28 18 JO 24 17 9 1 53 3 4 4 5 43|heart thighs tliio-Jis knees knees legs lejifs lefjs feet feet head hea,dv neck neck arms arms arms breast breast heart I H 1 57 2 4<; 3 33 4 20 5 5 5 50 J-{3 7 17 8 I 8 45 9 3:i 10 21 11 13 eve 1 1 1 59 2 57 3 54 4 51 5 47 42 7 37 8 8 30 9 23 10 15 11 7 11 59 mora. ' k 4 \^ '^^ i 2m eve High water I H 1 57 4<> •i 8*; i 5>0 5 5 ) 5<> Ji3 7 17 8 I 8 4r> <) 8:{ 5 4r ^ ' ^i Autumn. SEPTEMBER begins on Monday. 31 ■>>.<»> " Its dark grcon hue, its sicklier tints all fail, And rip'uiiii; harvest rustles in the gale. A glorious sicfht, if glory dwells below, Where Heaven's numi/icence mak js all the sliow, O'er every field and golden prospect found, That glads the plow.nan's Sunday morning's round, When on some eminence he takes his stand, To judge the smiling produce of the land. Here vanitv slinks back, her head to hide : What is there here to flatter human pride ?" Bloomfidi!. farmer's calendar. Full Moon-2;kl (i.j»h.58ni. mrn.| Las^t Qnar. MOth d.4h. .5^Jm. v\m D M 1 S Holidays, Weather, ^"C. (riies. clear and London burnt 1666. O. H. moderatt 5, 6 10 IV ri i;{ 1( 17 le 19 2C FF. 23 24 25 2(i 27 FE sblSt Jerome St. Cyprian. eveningfogs. his:h winds 17th Sun.af.Trin. with some St Michael. Q. of Wirt. b. ficit of it as a medicine tf» neutralize the acid of their stomachs, and you have only to place it where they can get at it, and every hog will be his own doctor. If you feed your hogs with old corn, you had better soak, boiJ, or grind it ; otherwise a part will not be digested. Their food will go the further if per- mitted to ferment till it has a sweetish taste, but should bo given to them before it be- comes sour. Gather corn- stalks. Get off flax-seed. — Put the mill in order for ma- king good Cider, the true No- va Scotia champaigne. Ga- tlier the apples as they fall. Sow winter grain, if not done already. Don't let the pigs go to digging your potatoes, nor the hens,ha\vks,and squir- rels to shelling the corn, nor • the cattle to picking apples. The common cattle stalls of our country are so ill contriv- ed and so straitened in their rain.'dimensionsjthat the cattle are > } ) /' » OCTOBER, 31 days. X. Month. m^ .^i-.^»iS^**<>v>^v«.^»»^»i«n-^>«^<^»v^n.^>i<5>T^'*'^*"^>'<>»'-'^>*«'**^'*^^'^'x*'» il NcwiMoon t^th fl. Hli. 4in eve. | First Quar. Kith d. 'ih.33rn. morn. I)|D .©' © Dayrf' Sun's C 32 heart I 38 2 Th! (i 14 5 40 11 32 3 40 23 3 / 18 belly 2 24 8 Fr (i l(>j5 44 11 28 4 3 24 59 8 4 belly 3 10 4 Sa (» 17|5 43 11 20 4 2i) 25 I 55 8 49 reins 3 55 T) r i: (> lL>i 5 41 11 22 4 50 20 2 53 9 JW reins 4 3J) Hi M (J 20i 5 40 U 20 5 13 27 3 51 10 17 secrets 5 2.'! 7' Til (> Siil 5 38 11 1() 5 30 28 4 50 11 1 secrets 7 8 VV (> 23! 5 37 U 14 5 59 6 sets. 11 45 thighs 6 51 J> Tli IJ 25 5 35 11 10 6 22 1 7 ev .32 thiffhs 7 38 10 Fr (J 2i) 34 U 8 44 2 (> 43 1 21 thio'hs 8 27 IJ Sa ii 27.5 33 11 7 7 3 7 23 2 12 knees 9 18 1-2 F E a 29 5 31 11 2 7 30 4 8 9 3 5 knees 10 11 i:j M (\ 80 5 30 11 7 52 5 9 3 59 leg:s 11 5 14 Til (> 32 5 28 10 50 S 15 9 58 4 55 legs eve 1 15 W (J 34 5 20 10 52 8 37 7 11 1 5 52 feet 58 H> Th (> 35 5 25 10 50 8 59 8 morn. 48 feet 1 54 17 Fr (J 37 5 23 10 40 ;) 21 9 8 7 44 head 2 50 18 Sa r, 3^ 5 22 10 44 9 43 10 1 18 8 38 head 3 44 19 F E a 40 5 20 10 40 10 5 11 2 29 9 31 neck 4 .'37 20 IVI «) 41 5 19 10 38 10 20 12 3 39 10 24 neck 5 30 21 Tu 4.i 5 17 10 34 10 48 13 4 50 11 17 neck 2;) 22 VV 6 44 5 16 10 32 11 9 14 rises. morn. arms 7 10 2^3 Th iJ 4(> 5 14 10 28 11 30 15 5 58 10 arms 7 54 24 Fr i) 47 5 13 10 20 11 51 10 G 39 1 3 breast 8 m 25 Sa Cj 48 5 12 10 24 12 12 17 7 24 1 50 breast 9 2 2(j F E (i 50 5 10 10 20 12 32 18 8 13 2 48 breast 9 54 27 M 6 51 5 9 10 18 12 53 19 9 5 3 39 heart 1 45 28 Tu 6 53 5 7 10 14 13 13 20 9 58 4 29 heart 1. 35 29 W 6 54 5 6 10 12 13 33 21 10 53 5 17 belly morn. 30 Th 6 55 5 5 10 10 13 53 22 11 49 3 belly reins 1 9 31 Fr G 57 5 3 10 1^ 14 12 23 morn. 6 48 1 54 ■ ^ M 1 S 3 4 FF. r> 7 B 9S 10 11 FE 1 13 14 15 10 17 18! FEi 20 21 32 23 24 25 FE' 27 28 29 30 SI 7 51 a? f) 18 :: . Aututnn. vOCTOBER begins on Wednesday. 31 " Beyond bleak winter's rage, beyond tlie spring* That roiling" earth's unvarying course will bring, WJio tills the ground, looks on with mental eye. And sees next summer's sheaves and cloudless sky ; And even now, whilst nature's beauty dies, Deposits seed, and bids new harvests rise ; Seed well prcpar'd and warm'd with glowing lime, 'Gainst earth-bred grubs, and cold, and lapse of time : For searching frosts and various ills invade, Whilst wint'ry months depress the springing blade." Bloomjield. Full Moon, '^2d d. 8 h.58m. eve. |LastQuar.bM)th d. Oh^n_eve. i) M Weather, Holidays, &c. I't! FARMER S CALENDAR. 1 s 3 4 PF G 7 B 9 10 II FE 13 14 15 16 17 18 FE 20 21 22 23 24 25 FE 27 2S 29 30 clouds up for a storm. high winds. 48th Sun, af. Trin. ^ setsllh 23m eve. Gr. elon. 9 changeable St. Denys. weather. 19th Sun. af. Trin. begins to gi'ow cool. rain St Luke. 20th Sun. af. Trin.^ high imnds. Battle of Trafalgar 1805. $ S6h40meve. doudy. Crispin. vanahle 21st Sun. af. Trin. winds St Simon and St Jude. cold $ seta llh 7m eve. clear and pleasant. constrained to lie down, in part of their own filth. Tlii?* dries and forms a thick coat on their hind quarters, from which they are not relieved till they shed their hair in the spring. Tiiey are thus ren- dered uncomfortable. To be uncomfortable, is to suffer some degree of pain ; and no one will suppose that animals in pain can thrive,or preserve their plight, with the same food, equally with others per- fectly at ease. Even Mr.Pig, though prone to wallow in the mire in warm weather, is always pleased with a dry bed, and thrives best when kept clean. — Look to apples, cider-making, and potato-dig- ging. Set the little ones to picking up apples and po- tatoes ; and, as they are your richest blessing, thus ti. in them early to habits of indus- try and frugality. You may as well have a hole in your pocket for your money to escape from, as a drain to lead away the wosli i- 94 NOVEMBER, 30 days. XI. Month. *<-'.*S>.i^>4«^vO>*^^'^^»^»«<''*^i»'9i»C>>>^^»^>v^»^i^>v^».dM<9^w^v^>«^-MCri%c<««i<>>«i^ nT nvMoon 7tli tl.lOli.o [)in. inrn Full Moon 21st d, l()n.2(»rn. mm "dTd © © I Days Sun's (C (C 11. (T's 33 toot 1 39 15 Sa 7 IG 4 44 9 28 18 34 8 17 7 25 fbct 2 31 1() F E 7 17 4 43 9 2() 18 50 9 I 20 8 17 head 3 2^1 17 M 18 4 42 9 24 19 4 10 2 35 9 7 head 4 13 18 Tu 7 19 4 41 9 22 19 19 11 3 43 9 58 neck 5 4 19 VV 7 20 4 40 9 20 19 33 12 4 50 10 50 neck 5 5<> 9<) Th 7 22 4 38 9 10 19 40 13 5 57 11 42 neck 48 21 Fr 7 23 4 37 9 14 20 14 rises. morn. arms 7 40 22 Sa 7 24 4 30 9 12 20 13 15 34 arms 8 2.3 K E 7 25 4 35 9 10 20 25 k; () 50 I 25 arms 8 31 24 M 7 2() 4 34 9 8 20 38 17 7 42 2 10 breast 9 22 25 Tu 7 27 4 33 9 C 20 49 18 8 37 3 5 breast 10 11 1 26 VV 7 28 4 32 9 4 21 1 19 9 34 3 52 heart 10 58 1 27 Th 7 2i) 4 31 9 o 21 12 20 10 31 4 38 heart 11 44 2« Fr 7 30 4 30 9 21 23 21 11 20 5 22 heart morn. • 1 21) Sa 7 31 4 29 9 58 21 33 22 morn. (> 4 belly 1 10 ai> r E 7 31 4 29 9 58 21 43 23 23 47 belly 1 53 ^font^. Idin.nirri Hij^h • WHlor 'i Jirt \i 'iV I 5 4 4:) ts 5 8J ts G 22 s 7 L'J 9 8 (i i 1) 1 3 1) 58 10 55 11 51 eve47 1 a<» "2 31 3 y;? 4 i:j 5 4 5 5<» « 48 7 40 8 8 31 It }) 22 It 10 11 1 10 58 / 11 44 t morn. 1 10 1 ^ Autumn. NOVEMBER begins on Saturday. 35 it Tho juicy poar Lies in a soft profusion, scatterM round, Such fallinisr frequent tliroufjii tho chillor nig?*t, Tiie fruffrant storos, the wide-projoctG«i heu^* Of uj)j>]cs, which the lu8ty-hun«lod year, InuuincroiiH, o'er the blu.shinj^ orchard shakes. A variouH spirit, fresh, delicious, keen. Dwells in their Gfclid poves ; urnJ, iictivc, jiointa The piercing cider for tho thirsty tongue.'* Thor*»on. First Quar. 14't]i d.!»h :Mm niumlLast CIuar/JDUi d.9h '.VMa, mm Holidays, Weather, &-c. D M "VAllSoints! rK{"i2d ^51111. iif. Trin.. iiiPrs. Sophia b. 4 veryjinc. All Soul? hlusttrins SJPowder Plot 1005. tvtuther. <>1 ^ set.s ] Ih Ihn eve. 71 J S (')h -^Oiii eve. Hll'rs.Au^.Soph.b. Ilightide.^. rK,2od tSiui. af. Trin. lo] J rosty nights. llStMnr.in. \i\ 9 rises oh 2Cm morn. v.] 14 15 IE 17 looks like snoic. 24th Sun. af. Trin. hail and sleet, farmer's calkndar. of your bain yard. True, '^ may ai)rcad over your iifross land, and do some good, but it will give a llood of inanurt? to some parts, a scanty rill tf» other parts, and a great deal will go to enrich the hirjhv.-ay. Give good heed to your hog pen, ami see that ils uncouth but useful tenants liave litter enough to lie on, and ditto t.'ll jas your dweliiug, against \\u' adsaults of winter ".stern ru- 1^ ler of the iuvi.rted voir.*' Ifrj ^(*lGreat Earthquake 175d. Innocent mirth, gaiety, and recrctation, are surely not cri- minal. Pastime and aniuse- ptrhaps ram-iinent, at suitable seasons, and ^2|Cecilia. {not unduly extended, are pro- FK 125th Sun.af.Trin. StClementiper, and even necessary, for groivs colder \yo\xt\\. Nor ought any af:« to be entirely excluded from an occasional & rational par- ticipation in them. Relaxa- tions of toil, and unbending* of the mind from study, serve 24 25 2ii 27 2l» stormy. fair for a fi:V} days. Advont Shu. St Audrcw. ]to reinvigorate ajni ¥ea»i«nau i\ 5« DECEMBER, 31 days. XII Month. •<;>- «tf^ 1^1 v^ v^ >^» u^>t^h »45« »^i v^ t<« w^ --^ wpi k^i k^i 1^5, w^n »o» 1^, w^ [H New Moon ( til a. iih 5911 I mm First Qua r. I3tl 1 5ji 25tu mm. DID © ;2) IDaysi Sun's ! CCICCK. (L'^ €'cJ Ihjzh M!W rir ;e9. ! H* jts. jlen'th dec.S a! »&. S. south. ph'ice. water ] M 7 132 4" 1^8 8 5fi 21 52 24 I 22 7 3o! reins 2 ;j<; 0m Til 7 33 4 27 8 54 22 1 25 2 20 8 i3lreins 3 19 a \V ^ 34,4 2<) 8 52 22 10 2() 3 21 9 Ojsecrets 4 4 Th 3414 2<; 8 52 22 18 27 4 23 9 4}»! Sa 7 3(i4 24 8 48! 22 aM 6 sets. 11 35thi W 7 38i4 22 8 44J22 58 4 8 49 3 20!leirs 10 ;j2 Ml Th 7 3t^)4 22 8 44 23 3 5'9 59 4 21 feet 11 27 12 Fr 7 m\ 2] 8 42 23 7 6 11 8 5 13 t'eet ev. 19 i;^ Sa 7 3:»i4 21 8 42 23 11 7 morn. () ^5tteet 1 11 ]4 fe'7 39 4 21 8 42 23 15 8 17 G 55 i head 2 1 ]r> M 7 31» 4 23 8 42 23 18 9 I 24 7 44 i head 2 50 ] 38 secrets 1 44 31 W 7 39 14 21 8 42 23 5 25 7 55 17 25 secrets 2 31 ¥ 55 50 40 1 ^ M Winter. DIX^EMBER begins on Moruliy. M *' Thoiij^h night approaching bida for rest prepare. Still the tlail echoes tlirougn the frogty air, Nor stops till clecpeHt shacTe*} of darkness conic, fc^cndinc at length ti»e weary labourer home. From him, with bed and niphtly food aiippiied, Throughout the yani, housM round on every sii!c, Pccp-plnnging cowh their rustling feast enjoy, And snatch sweet niouthfuls from the passing boy. Who moves unseen beneath his trailing load, FiHs the tall racks, and leaves a scatler'd road ; Wi»oro oft the swine from ambush warm and dry Bolt out, and rtcampnr headlong to their sty." — Hlvo^iifi.rli^ Full Moon. *il8t d.'^h.Um. mrn|LastClu»r.'iUth »i. tJh.UTm inrr. W Weather, Holidays, &,c. FARMER S CAf.f •nAR. IjEmp. Alex, died 18^5. 2i I2 S 8h 51m morn. snow. 4 1 perhaps rain. 2 rises 7h 19m eve. dear ^ vS 5h 10m eve. and cold. 4th f-^un. in Adv. High tides. 18 liO YK 152 IliL'h tides. colder. UAUi -^ 2h 10m morn. '.w'.^ii 'hristma? Day. vkcr, cold, l^'-iiSt. Stephen. f^ost^j 2r|St. John. weather. FF(lstSun. af.Christm^i!?. Inno- 201 [cents. JH<' PundavSchools first establish- a 3j[^ilvesier. [cd inEngluud 17841p the corporeal a;nd rnonT.-.l powers, and give them mv energy and ardour for tl;e rcnev;al of their labour*. — They cor.d'i''o to heairlj. ti cheerfiiiueMs, and to ftliii^n- t! .'opy ; and inattention to health bears near afiinity to the crime of suicide ; u-id a want of cheerfulness, or rf philanthropy, i:j forbidden I y the Founder of the « *{iri«?- tian Faith. Let notthrn tiie croakings of morose uess ;ind of bigotry frighten you kuo dumb,smiieless molam'hoiy.cr drive you oniy to p;a K*or- ribly a ghastiy smiie dv-cm ti month ; and be obli!.".'<.l t"' mourn for the unnatural exhi- bition for a mouth to c.ot:! A. Chester. lit:v Kolx-rt Norris, M A. Coj-nwalli'. liev Jlo};er Viei^-, l)i;j',by. Rev Wiiliairi Cochran, D D. Falmouth. Rev ilI\>i>on Araold, IvI A. Cranvill*-. Rev Joseph Wriglit, B A. Horto-i. Kev Jair.eB Cochran, B A. J.it- neabiirj?;. Rev Cliarles Porter, J) I>. Aewporr. Rev Mather hyies Desbrisay, B A. St Margaret^. Jky. Rev George E W Morris, B A. .Parr.vboi-ough. Rey Thos B Rov/land, 1^ L D. Shelburne. KovAl- fred Gilpin, B A. Weymouth. K( v Wui Cohel King, M A. Wind- tor. Itev Wm King, jiin. M A. visititin^ misaionary. Rev TLu-sA Crantliam, ;M A. Yarmouth. Itev John T Moody, B A. Liverpool. Rev John Burnyeat, Truro. Rev Wm W Waliter, B A. C.'oruwallis, as.'istant. Rev Joshua Weeks, B A. La Have. Rev Ciias Ingles, B A. y^diicy ; Rev Richard B Wi;j;^,ins, B A. at^sisiant. Rev Fraiitia Salt, M A. Principal of Academy at VVindsor. Clergy of the E.stablished Church in New Brunswick, TheHon and Right Rev John, Lord Bitf hop of Nova Scotia, N»:w Bvtuibwick and their dependencies. Venerable George Best, B A. I d. ll FARMFJl's ALMANACK, 43 ing Professor of ri,D J). Cliaplfiin and Treasuif r, tion of the Govv rancis Salt, A M. X. 1, tlie Right Hon. ir James Kempt, shopofNova-fSeo- , Hon S B Robi^^ profess either tne :ie Church of Knp- ;GW Archibald, Luicau Ross, Til OS Ltrick, JamesMai- ster, RcvThoiriii.s nicy. Nova-Sooliti. ■ K ova-Scotia, New Robert Wi!■!i^^, 1> 1). ul's, Kaliiax. Rev. , Halifax. Kev J T n-d A^'ix, B A. Chup- ^2d\v liCNvis Ecn\seii, )olis. Rev Chiw V' ie\- Edwin Gilpin, B ester. Ht:v Kol.'trt oby. RiiV Wiiliaux aid, IvI A. CranvilU'. s Codiron, B A. J-u- Kev jSiather hyies geEW Morris, B A. Shellxu-ne. RcvAl- el Kinjr,M A. Wind- o:iary. Rev TU>sA 3dy, B A. Liverpool. itr, B A. ('oruwallis, iidv CiiasInj.'->o«,B iisiant. Rev Frai.cia New Brunswick. ,f Nova Scoria, JS« av George Best, B A. i Archdeacon of New Brunsv»rick and Rector of Fredericton. Rev Qeo MacCawley, M A. .assistant, Fredericton. Rev Frederick Costei , (.^arleton. Rev James Somerville, M A. St Mary'f. Rev Samufl R Clarke, Gage Towii. Rev Abraham Wood, Grand Lake. Rev James Cookson, Hampton. Rev Ehas Scovil, Kingston. Rev Ra- l>er Milner,B A. Maugerville. Rev Samuel Bacon, B A. Miran.ichi. Rev Cliristopher Milner, B A. Sackvilie. Rev Jeiome Alley, M A. St Andrcvs. Rev Samuel Thomson, B A. St George. R' v Bonj (i Gray, St John. Rev T W Gray, MA assista;it. Rev Sh» .Thomp- son, 1)D. St Stephen's. Rev Oliver Arnold, Sussex Vale. Rev (jilhert L \Vig{;ins, B A. Westlield. Rev Addington L)uvenpt>rt Parker, B A. Prince William. Clergy of the Established Clnirch iuNewfouudland. TlieHo;i and Ri^hi Rev John, Ijord Bisiiop of Nova Scotia, and bcari/ig Epi;';4:opaI Authori'y in il.e l.^Iund of Newfoundland, Vene- rable Gfcjnf^e Coster, M A. Archdeacoii of Newfotindland and Rector ofBona\i.La. Rev Charles Blackman, B A Green's Pond. Rev Jolin Bur!, ilajboir Grace ai d Carhouetr. Rev inedk H Carringloti, B A. StJo/itvL-. RevTH Laugharne, visiting o.it harbors. Rev William Builock and Rev Otto R Scwartz; Weeks, M A. Trmity Bay. Bev John Chai-man, Twilliixgate. Rev Peter Periug, M A. FciTylaixl. Clerr:v of the Roman Cfithollc Church in N. Scotia. Right Rc-.-d V/m Frpser, Ep. Tan. V. A. N. S. Very Ilovd JohnCarroil,V. G. ; and Revd Jauies Dunpky, Halifax. Re\d John Laughhui, Ketch iiarbour, Prospect. Revd Dennis Gea.'-y, ( 1 f-z.eti oo!c. llevd Mr.^igogne, French Town. Revd Colin Grant, Guii Shore. Revd Perc incent, De LaTrappe, Tracadie. — Revd Jatne-, Grunt, Maiiche.-^rer. ilevd FrancoiiXavier, DeLaTrap- pe, Pomkott. Revd Mr. I'otv in, Arichat. Revd Geo McEagney, Sydney. Hevu J^Ir. McLeod, ivras d'Or, Revd iJennis Lawlor, St. Peters" Ministers of the Esttiblished Church of Scotland. Halifax — St ?vlatthe%v>', Rev John Scott. St Andrew's, Rev John M.ujii. Dariinouth, Rev James ."MorritOiJ. . Cornwallis, Rev Wm ForKvth liorton, Rev Gto Strutht-r-. Pictou Town, Rev Kenneth .J iMcKinzle. East River,Rev Donald A Eraser. Upper Settlement, Ri;v Joan T.IcCiee. We:it River, Rev Hugh JSIcIieod. I'rince Edward Island — (BelfaiJt,) Rev John IMcLennan. t aj)e Breton, Rev IJoaakl McDonnell. New Brunir-wick — (St John,) Rev Geori^e Bm-ns, D R^ (^^ An- drew'."-) Pev .'^ lexander lylcLean. iMINISTERS OF THE PRESBYTERL^N CHURCH OF NO- VA-SCOTIA. Presbytery of Truro — Stew lack, Rev Hugh Graham, A J.I. Lon- donderry, Rev John Brown. Truro, Rev John Waddell. Musquo- tlob'n. Rev John Sprott. Douglas, Rev T S Crowe. (Econoiny,ilev Aiidrew Kerr. 44 farmer's almanack. Pre!d>ytery of Pictou— East River, Rev Jamea McGregor, D H West River, Rev Duncan Ross. Pictou, (town) Rev Mr M'Kia- ley A M River John, Rev John Mitchell. Merigomish, Rev Wm Pat'rick. Miramichi, Rev James Thompson. Dorchester, Rev TM» Trotter. St Mary's, Rev Alex Lewis. Maubou and Port I. ^J, Rev W Miller. Richibucto, Rev John M' Lean. Presbytery of Halifax— Shelburne, Rev Matthew Drippa, Upper Shtibenacadie, Rev Robert Blackwood. ^ ^ ,^ . c, „ Presbytery of P. E. Island— Prince Town , Rev John Kejr. St Pe- ter's. Rev Robert Douglas. Richmond Bay, Rev Wm M'Gregor. Stations of the Wesleyan Missionaries, for 1827-3,as re- commended by the N. S. and N. B. District Meeting, .to the London Conference. NOVA-SCOTIA. Halifax— Revd. Stephen Bamford, Chairman of the District ; Mr. J. Hennegar, a probationer ; Revd Wm Black, supernumerary. iJverpool — Revd John Marshall. Annapolis — Revd Sampson Busby. Horton and Cornwallis — Revd G Miiler. Newport— Revd R H Crane ; Revd W Bennett, supernumerary. Windsor — Revd Robert \ oung. Parrsborough — Revd John Snowball. Wallace — Mr. W Harrison, a probationer. Shelburne and Barrington— Revd M Richey. Lunenburg; — Mr Davis, a probationer. NEW-BRUNSWICK. St. John Revd R Williams, Chairman of the District. Westmoreland— Revd W Temple. Fredericton — Revd J B Strong. Sheffield — Revd Albert Desbrisay. St. Stephens— Revd D McColl. PRINCE EDWARD ISI^AND — attached to the N. S. District- Charlotte Town- -Revd Henry Pope. Tryon and Bedeque — Mr. Melvin, a probationer. Baptist Ministers in Nova-Scotia. Halifax — ^Old Baptist Church, Revd John Burton. New Churcii in Granville Street, Revd Alexis Caswell, M A. Onslow, Revd James Munro. Amherst, Revd ChasTupper and Samuel McCulley. Chester, Revd Jos Dimock. Hammond Plains, Revd George Richardson. Newport andRawdon, Revd Geo Dim- ock. Horton, Revd Theodores Harding. Cornwallis, RevdEdw Manning. Nictau, Revd ThosH Chipman. Granville, Revd Thoi Ansley. Annapolis, Revd Wm Elder. Clements, Revd Israel Pot- tor. Digby neck, Revd PeterCrandal!. Grand Passage, Revd Enoch Towner. Yarmouth, Revd Harris Harding. Ragg^ Islandi, Revd 'foha Craig. i farmer's almanack. C6 Officers of His Majesty's JYaval Yard. A F Jones, Esq. master shipwright, John Douuflas, Esq. tnfi«- tcr attendant ; Mr JamesRitchie, master shipwright's clerk ; Mr J H McEwen, clerk ; Mr James Matthews, gate porter. .^^^^^^^^— NEW BRUNSWICK. Lieut. Governor, Maj. Gen. Sir Howard Douglas, Bt, K> iin- mett, Locker. Fire Wardens of the Town of Halifax. Richard Tremain, Esq Chairman. John Albro.Esq Sec'y and Ti-ea- swer. South Suburbs, Edw Pryor, jr. C R Fairbanks anH Jame» Tre- main, E.sqrs. St Peter'8Ward,JnoAlbro,J E Fairbanks and Jas Bwn, Esqrs. St Matthew's Ward, Lawrence Hartshorne and John Demp- ster, Esqrs. St Paul's Ward, G N Russell and W A Black, Esqrt. Cwinty Court House Ward, John Dupuy and Thomas Boggs, EsqrH. Hi John's Ward, Jolm Liddell, John Clark and Joseph Allison, Rsqrft. Norii\ Barrack, Michael Tobin and S W Deblois, Esqrs. North Sub- urbs, John Starr, Samuel Cunard and James N Shaniq out. 1*10 ;ise, Dun-f iv of JunO' lAinhrrHt uno. As- b Mcr-ic, [IS floppiul- h, t^iltis II Rotiilonim, D McFar- ,c\vi«, John [!ooke, Ste- lorsc, lOsq. of Wills ;tor of Im- of Customs, p. Poslmaa- ^Vhite. Esq, and Lunen-i romon Pleas rieion, W H , Fisq. jday of May nt Windsor, )f July. Aa- 1 Cochran, D depending in ht, Ksqre. 3 Ilotulorum, WSviltnr, J Jnoymilh, A iw,J Allison,J :irg, B Casey and J ScnteU, Ksqris. Sur. Jndjrt' v.f the Ccvn't fcr tUe ProltaKi of Wills, Wrn riascr, Ksr^. D^p. Rp^r. of Dt-cc^s, Collector of Imposts and H.xcisc, i;nd Dnp. I'oKtinnHter, W Howe?, K?q. — Col of Customs atWJndsor,P Wright, Ksq. Ditto for Douj,'Itt^, II Dickson, Esq couNTT or trNCB. Hid) ShorifTfortlie C%)unty, (loo Chipmr.n, Esq {>uj'rt.'mo Court i;it.s at Kcntvillo on the IntTucHday of June rnd lid Ti'erdav of SVpt. Inferior Court and t^ossiopH of tiio Peace, held on "the lUn'ucg.oI'Miiy and Md Tuch. of Nov.— AmH Judges. .Ino ('hiprnau, E Dewolf/W Campbell and W A Chip- man, ]:liii}Tii. J)ep proth'y, S L Allison, K.scj. Cum. for taking {Special Pail on Adions dop'^r in tjie Sup.Court,SI.Allis,on.i;.sq Juslicr-s of the Peace — .1 (.'hipmnn, Cus.Uol. ; K Dewoll", \V* Camj)l>eil, J Kerr, W A Chipjnnn. J Ratehibrd, I) Dew «.l:",Ja« Harris, » Hisliop, J Well«, A Wjilker, « Dennison, II V Pus- kirk, J Allisou, I) L.ockliait, F J Lcwjy, J 1) Harrir,, W Chip- man.jr, 11 Iliirriu<.>,ton, .1 iMaynavd and C II U'jud, Eiu;rK. ?.lV. Wm Chipuian, C P. Corouors. W C Moore, D Dewolf and J Alli^icn, Ksq. ^JItr. Judge and I)ep Ueg of Deeds fur Ilorlc^u, Aylesford ami Cornwalli-;, W Cnmiilefl, Esq. Ditto forPurrs- borough, J Ratc]jford,E."q. Col of Impost and Excise andPro Col of C'lstoins, DWhidden, K«q. Postnuiiitcrs, E Dcv.clf. jr Ilerton, J Ratchford, Es] Parrsloroug! . rOlNTY OF OUFKNH. High Sheriff for the County, N Tupper, Esq Sui>reme Court .sits at T ivcrpool on the IstTuop. of July.— Inferior Court and Sessions of tlie Peace hold on the -^thTucs. cf April and 4th Tues.of Oct. Asst .ludaes',J I<;ev.lcn,J Irre- nian, »S Parker, B Knaut and J Dcwoli", Esors. J>cp protlry. J Rogers, Esq. Com. for tf.kir.T- Special Rail on Actiens' cc])*g in the Sup. Court, .1 Rogers, Esq. Justices of the Penco, .] Newton, Cus, Rot. ; J li Dewoli", N Tu) per, i I>e\tcr,J I'rt'O- inan, 8 Parker, R Knaut, J Corlutm.J P;;rss, Ja^; Dcv/oif. ui'id R Barry, Es(;r:-i. J Roarers, EsqC P. t>ur. Judgs, J Newtcu, Fs(i. Col. of Imp. and Ex. and Pro Col of Cu.-toms. J Nt.'wtt.ji, Esq. Ccnonor., .1 Whi'man, Esq. Dep Reg of Dccdki andDtp Pcslmastor, R Knaut. E«q, for.NTy OF MTNENnrno. Jligli E^hcrifTfor the County, II Kaulhack, Esq Supreme Court sitf:' at Lunenburg on the histTues. of June, Inferior T'ourt and {■Sessions of the Pence held on the *Jd Tiien. of April and t,"dTue.s. of Oct. As?tJudges, J Prrr.ette, G Mil- ler, and E James, Esqr:^, Den jirolhV, C Owen, EVq. (Vm. for taking S'peoial Bail on Actions dc}>'g in the Sup. Court. E J Rudolf, Esq- Justices of the Pv.i\cr, E .lames, Cwa. I vOl.. {:tter, J Pernelte, D W Crandle, J Walker, J V Rudolf, J^hn jErans, G Miller, W Alexander, Jnc Ilcckman, T Gcdfrcv. C 3 ^2 Well>^, Jno Hunt, and W Bant, Ea^irs, F C Rudolf, E*q C P. 8ur. Judgo, J Pcrnelte, Visi\. Dep Reg of Deeds, P Rudolf, Esq. Col. of Imp. and Ex. T Ciodfrcy, Esq. Prov. OJiccr, A S Bnico, E^q. Coroner and Dop Po.itm'r, J C Rudolf, Esq. WESTtnijY BiFisioy tneludo3 the Counties ofAnnn polls and Sliclburnc. Chief Jus- tice of the Inferior Courts of Common Picas and President of the Courts of Sos.sion in thi.'J Oistrict, Thos Ritchie, Ksq. COUNTY OF ANNAPOLIS. High Shoriff for the Coiiiity, E II Cutler, Esq. fnprome Court sits at Annapolis on the 2d Tucg. of June, find *2dTuo3.of Sr'pt. InferiorCourt and Sessions of IhePeace, hold on the '?A ';. acs. of April and 1st Tties. of isov. ; and at Din-by on the l^t Tucs. of July and 3d Tues. of Dec. Asst. Judgil'S, E Moiton,A Snodgrass, C U Jones and \V F Ptonnell, Esqrs. Dep proth'y, E Cutler, Esq. Com. for taking Special Ball on Actions dep'^ in the Sup. Court, Eb Cutler, Esq. Justices of the Peace, E Thorn, Cus. Rot. ; Stephen Jones, M Shaw, R T Randolf, P Lovett, sen B Dodge, J Rug-gles, E Morton, S V Bayard, J Whitman,P Lovettjr, J Morehouse, R Hankinson, J M Segoyne, W Jones, T Ritchie,J Querau, Jno Wiswell, jr. E Wheelock, W F Bonnell, C Jones, J Reed, C Jones, J F Randolf, W Bent, P Sander3,W Dclancy, S Camp- bell, W Rodch, S Chesley, S Hall, T Rugg^lesjr, J Ditmars, J Rouert.^on, R Nciley and Anth Hannan, Esqrs. E Cutler,Esq C P. Sur. Jud!re,T C Haiiburton,E3q. Dep Reg-'s of Deed.«, for the Eastern Dis. Wm Winniett, Esq— for the Western do^ S Jones, Esq. 'Coroners, Sil Snow, Wm Young", and J R Lov- ett, Esqrs — at the Gut, Mr David Hail. Col ot Light Duty,of Imp. and Ex. and Pro Col ofCustoms,!! Goldsmith, Esq. Dep Postm'rs, H GoIdsmith,Esq Annapolis, WFRonnell, Esq Digby. COUNTY OF SHELBURNE. Hig-h Sheriff for the County, John Bingay, Esq. Supreme Court sits at Shelburnc on the 2d Tues. of July. — Inferior Court and Sessions of the Peace for the dis. of Yar-, moutn and Arsryie, held at Tusket Village on the 1st Tues. of May, and at Yarmouth on the 4th Tues. of Sept. Assistant Judges, S S Poole, J Lent, J N Bond, B D*Entremoiit and II G Farish, Esqrs. Dep proth'y, M Huntington, Esq — Ditto for the dis. of Shelbnrne,neld at Shelburne on the 2d Tuesday of May and 2d Tues. of Sept.— a-ist Judges, G White, W B Sar- ^e^nt, J V Buskirk and T C^owell, Esqrs. Dep proth'y, Robt Binjtty, Esq. Com. for taking Special Bail on Actions dep'g in the Sup. Court, Robi Bmgay, E.^q. Justices of thePeace, G White, Cus.Rot.; S S Poole, BD'Entremont, J V Buskirk, Jas Dore, J N Bond, J Lent, Eb Crowell, II G Farish,T Crc\y- ell, J Bingay, G V Norden, A Landers, J Kelly, B Bingay, BI Hantin;jdon, J McKinnon, C Campbell, J Barclay, and kobt I .If, Esq C P. ,, P Rudolf, V. OXiccr, A idolf, Esq. ChiefJus- Presulent of HIE, FiSq. 103. of June, of Ihe Peace, NOV. ; and at Dec. As3t. kV F Konnell, iking Special lor, Esq. epheii Jones, JRuggleSjK VIorcliouse, R [ Quorau, Jno cs, J Reed, C mcy, S Camp- •, J Ditmars,J ECntlcr,Esq eg's of Deeds*, 2 Western do* L and J R Lev- Light Duty,of th, Esq. Dep ill, EsqDigby. sq. ues. of July. — le dis. of Yar-, je 1st Tues. of 3t. Assistant emoiit and H 3q_Ditto for 2d Tuesday of lite, W B Sar- ) proth'y, Robt Actions dep'g ?3 oFthePeace, J V Busklrk, arish,T Crovy- ^', BBingay, M lay, and Robt farmer's almanack. 53 Cunrie, Esqrs. R Bingay; Esci C P. Sur. Jud^c, Gid White, Esq* Dep Reg of Deeds for the Eastern dis. Binga,y,EKq Ditto for the Western ditto, H G FarishjEsq. Col'rs ot lujp. and Ex. — Yarmouth, H GFarrish, Esq — Shelburne, FJk[ — Weymouth, R Hankinson, Esq. Pro Col'rs of Customs, Yarmouth, J N Bond — Shelburne, J V Buskirk — Weymouth, R Hankinson — Barrington, J Homer — Argyle, Jno McKinnon, y.sqrs. Coroner, G Bingay, Esq* Dep^ Postm'r, Jac Nelsjon, Kaq Shelburne. COUNTY OF CAPE BRETON. High Sheriff for the County, C R Ward, Esq. Supreme Court sits at Sydney on the last Tuea. of Ang.and at Arichat on the 1st Tues. of Sept. Inferior Court and Ses- sions of the Peace for the Northern dis. sits at Sydney on the l9t Tues. of April and 4th Tues. of Oct.; for the Southern dis. at Arichat op the 2d Tues. of May and 2d Tues. of Nov. ; and for theWestern dis. at Port Hood, on the 2d Tues. ofiV!?.y and 1st Tues. of Oct. Chief Justice of tlie Inferior Courts of Common Pleas, and President of the Courts of Sessions, J (i Marshall, Esq — asst Judgcs,T Crawley, L Kavanagh,J Leaver, C Hubert, F B Tupper, and J Jean, Esqrs. Acii:i;T proth'y for the County, C Ei Leonard, Esq Sydney. Dop proth'y at Arichat, W Gladden, Esq. Ditto at Mabou, J L Tremain,.E8q. Justices ijfthe Peace, J G Marshall, Cus. Rot ; A Dodd, 'I'hos Crawley, R Gibbons, C Hubert, J Leaver, C E IjPonard,R Mc- Kimion, P H Clarke, L Kavanagh, J Jones, C McNab,J Camp- bell,J Dodd, J Cameron,G S Fora,B Tupper, J B Giles,D Taitt, J lIi,{Tr-ri^^Si H Ingraham, A Grant, S Plant, G Cosset,W Gani- iwcl, Wm Watts, Wm Banuerman, J Bali, G Brown, A Mad- d'M% 3 Duff.ts.T Greenwood, H McDonald, J McKean, N Paint, I^' Martin T E Chandler, J L Treinain, J Jean, P DeLisIe, J S Ingraham, Robt Gamm'^ll and Iradllart, Esqrs. Registras{>f Deeds — Western dis.JL Trenuim — Eastern do. J Turnbul! — Southern do. C R Ward, Esqrs. Acting Col. of Customs and Comp. J W Lenn,Esq. Collectors of Injpost,Excise and Light Duty, Chas E Leonard, Esq Sydney— J L Trema^n, Esq NW district — J TurnbuU.Esq Southern do. Dep Postraastcrs,Chas Mc Alpine, Esq Sydney — Jno Fuller, Esq Arichat. Surveyor Oeul of Lands and Sur. Judge, Thos Crawley, Esq. Coromr, John Smith, Esq. ST.^PF OF THE JRMY In' Nova Scoti^ and its Dependencies, under the commali!!^ t)f Ma ExcellencyLieutGeneral Sir *JAMES KEMPT, G C B. and G C H. LtCo) G Yorke and capt J J Hamilton,81st f. aides deCaMp; h «9» Gwijac^^ |i |^C«ii.F. mil setYi It coi H ^lU^ris^ ^^ ^ :)4 FARMER'S ALMANACK. il f. dep adj cren ; It col W Bcresford, h p 31 f. dep q m gdn MsLJor J Bazalgette, h p 98 f. brig- maj ; dep OQin'y gen, (Jeo Damerum, Es.| ; dep asst com'y gfenla Geo Swincy, Jaa Slade, Q Goldsmith, W Low, C Williams and G F Haversaat,Esqr8 ; d.sst com ^eii of accta A Vieth, Esq ; dep asst comV gen of accts Alex Grant and Chas Swain, Esqrs. ; Major Blair, bar. master ; A Baxter, Esq M I). Insp of Hospitals ; John Carter, Esq apothecary to the forces; N P- Bradley, Esq Ordnano« Surgeon ; It cols D McDouo'all, h p 85 f. W G Cochran, b p UjH i'. Chas Yorke, a d c. Insp. Field Officer.^ of Militia. Garnson of Halifax. — Lieut John MacColla, Town Major; Rev J T Twiuin<», b. d. Chaplain ; Robert Austin, Town 8er^t Windsor. — Arthur McDougall, Esq. Bar. Master ; J. iN'or- nian, Esq. He sp. As.st. Cape BreUm. — Lt Samuel Riffby, Bar. Master. JVew- Brunswick. — His Excellency Maj. Gen. Sir Howard Douglas, Bt. Capt C Dou^rlas, 8 FG niid Lt R U Howe, HI F Aides de camp,Lt Col *J F Love. Insp. Field Ofticer of Mill- tia ; W H Robinson. Asst Com Gen ; (/hns A Clarke and Jno IrvinCjEsqrs. Dep. Asst Com Geids :J E Woollord, Dop, Bar. Master ; J Q, Short, Esq. Dep Insp, of Hospitals: LtGalla^iier, Town Major ; Rev B G Gray, Ht John ; Rev (ico Best, Frcd- ericton ; ReV Jerome Alley, Ht A ndrews. Chaplains. Prince Edward tdand. — iii.:* Excellency Col. J Ready, J F J Tolland, Esq. Ordnance 8tovo!;ceper ; Lt Lane,Town Major ; B. De St Croix, hosp. n?atc ; Rev T Adin, Chaplain. JVewfaimdland. — His Excellency Sir 'i'homas J Cocliian ; Ensijrn R Grf.!On,!i \> Fort j;1p:ot ; C \V Bsiverly and Vk'iri Ste- pliens, Esqrs Dep Asst Com Gcn'ls ; Rev F VV" Carringtoti, (Jhaplain iJfemj/.irt.— His Excellency LtCen Sir H Turner, K C B Lieut Goldri.^iL, Fort Adjt; Wni Tucker, Esq Bar. Mas. ; Lt FarrisjCom'o- Royal En/Tfineer;,^ ; Lt Grilnn, cio Artillery ; W ^loi-Lurin, Esq A;^3tCo]n Gem Gen ; RobtLee and Thos Stick- Mey,Esqrs i)e]»Ay:it ^ i2d do. J K , clerk barrack [riii^er^acrnorer.. J. gat D Pritchard vG Gawler Win Blois j'GH Love W S jMoorsom R D King Geo Montagu Henry Deeds LordC'JFRussell Lieuts R KHiil.dep prn A AVetiierail J I?cjUl!ani, adj Wm Vivian W O Gunning J H Baldwin Walcer Butler G W Birch C F PJortoii En G ( " S wan W J ]M Huglies S R Streatfield Wm Chaloner C W Forester G M lorke J Allen Vigors A Tal Eustace AV Anili Hale Hea S Davis Adj J Bentham,lt Q mr J Morgan * Sg J B Gibson *As sg W Ma- cartney, MD „RTuthill,MD Facings buff — Lace Silver Agents Green->vood &Co 74th Regiment. "The Elephant" " Assay e" "Se^ingapiiJain" "Busaco" " Fueates d'O- nor" " Ciudiid Rodri- ^«o" "Badajoz" " Salunaneo" *' Vittoria" " Pyrenees" " iVivelle" " Orthes" " Tolonse" «* Peninsula." Colonel qgns Tlios Mannin . WmW Crawley John Hassard J C Harold Barf. Burnet C A Campbell Pereg. Ivlaitland Lieuts Wm Graham A Atkinson R IJarker T W Yates J Campbell LMcPherson (tco Gore C AymValiancer Jos Crips A F Ansell, ndj Anicsley Eyre Thos Gordon Luke Alcn Ensigns K Ade Koveii H C Pocock Jas Stewart Edvv C A.mt:\ Hen Grant li C Bay n turn Thos L Wotler *Hon Sir C Col-!j.is{-"ockburn ville,GCB and GCH. It gen Lt Col John A Mien Mnjors David Stewart Wm Moore Captains D J MacQneen Evr« J Ci abb *Pay nil- J Win-'F Ansell P m R Davie^ Adj AF Ansell ,!t Q mr D Eraser Surg C Gram As sg R Rankt'B *TBri^bane,MD Facings whit*' — Lace gold. Agent HopkiuBon. ff 1 1 ^ 1. 1 r>6 Ri/ft Brigade. " ('opeuhap-en" •« Montevideo" *' Roleia" " Viiiiiera** *' Coiunna" " Busaco" " Barrosa " *' Fuentes d'O- iior." *' Ciiidad Rodri go" "Badajoz' *' Salamanca" *' Vittoria" •' Nivelle" "Orthes" *' Toulouse" " Peninsula" " Waterloo." Col. in Ohief * Arthur Duke of FARMER 9 ALMANA^JK. Wellington, K GCB. & GCH. field mar shall. Col com'dg *Sir A F Barnard KCB &KCH. maj gen Lt Col ^AmosGodsilRo bert Norcott, C B. col Majors *W $:eles *Jos Logan Captains * W Johnston A V/ Pfmberton ^Jolm Cox "A Stewart *J C Hope *J Molloy Thos £ Ktlly F H Byrne W Warren ''^J Kincaid 1st Lieuts *G Simmons *Jno Frvjdep pm A Machlachlin J N Frampton WSRNorcott ad Hor Stewart J S Cameron Wm Sullivan Thos \V^ Nesham Geo B Mathew Robt Walpol* Ho, Shirley 2d Lieu is Chas F Napier W S TolJemache Roy Jones J Dolphin TW Smith Jas Martin Rich S Smith Hugh DavidhOB Rich Eaton P mr W Holdca AdjW S R Nor- i cott. It iQmr HUI *SgJ Burke,MD "As sg J Arm- strong, MD M J Braraley Regimentals green. Facings black. Agents Greenwood & Co Thism.^rk (*) prefixed to the names of Officers, denote tlieir havinS Lv*eiJ at \\ iterloo. I'hs w ortis subscribed to the titles of Regiments, as " Peninsula,'* " Waterloo,' ' &c. d« ^1e the honorary distincuons permitted to be borne on their colours arid appointmoutj^, in commemoration of tlicir services. ..rf«^<»^^^«v«- OFFICERS OF IJIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS, Sir CiTARLKs Ogle, Bt. RcarAdrniral of the Red, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels employed, and to be cinployeoj cit IfulliUx, or the Coaiit of North America* &c &,c t^c. HTJSSAR, 46— Rear Admiral Sir Charles Ople, Bt. Edward Boxer, Esq.Captain, Commander, Sir Rich.ird Grant, Kt. Secre- tary, Richard Haig, E'^q. Lieutenants, Philip Goatling, Andrew Smiih, Robt G Welch and Wni Barwell, F L. 1st Lieuts. Marines, >Villiam Haig and W L Dawes. Master, John Jones. Surgeon, W Donnelly, M D. Chaplain, Rev Hugh Jones. Purser, ArchPetrie. ALLI(;AT0R, 28 — Wm Pitt Canning, Esq. Captain. Lieuts. J J F Newell, John Townsl;end, R G JeflFreys. 1st Lieut Marines, R J^Hornbrook. Master, Alex Smitl;. Surgeon, C A Browning, M I). Asst. Wm Bothwell. Purser, Robt L Horniman. ORESTES, IS— Wm Jories,Esq. Com. Lt Wm Dickey. Mas- tor, G PHotfmeister (act.) Surgeon, Wm Anderson. Asst. Charlw D f IciidersOn. , Purser, Thos Nisbett. RINGDOVE, 18~Charles English, Esq. Com. Lieuta George Dolphin ? W Smitli as Martin lichS Smith lugh David&OB Rich Eaton ? mr W Holdea AdjW S R ]yor- cott. It Qmr HUl *SgJ Burke,MD "^As sg J Arm- strong, MD M J Bramley Regimentals green. Facings black. Agents Greenwood & Co enole their havinS as " Peninsula,'* mittedtobeborne lof tiicir services. 5 SHIPS, .ed, Commander s employed, and North America* 1p, Bt, Edward ant.. Kt. Secre- Jostling, Andrevr t Lieuts. Marines, les. Surgeon, W jrser, ArchPetri^. iptain. Lieuts. J Lieut Marines, R U A Browning, M lan. ■ ni Dickey. Mas- jn. Asst. Charle* lAtMta Georg€ /l^ A '. .jlji^Xti. FARMER'S ALMANACK. r>7 IBvowriland Jas V Raker. Master, Thoma8 Warwick. Surgeon, Hefc ICduI (act) Asst. Tho9 Johnston. Purser, Wm Howden. CONTEST, 1 2— Lieut Edw Plaggenborg. Muster, A W Baitrr. A.ti^t Surg Jas Smcaton. MANLY, 10—LtWm Field. Master, Isaac Mowle. Asst Sur- Jamea McAllii>ter. -/•^*arr>. captain, Qr Mr. J Dupny Sun^ ^VBAinioji MO Pry or ■jd haliJ'axjRt- p:iment. Lieut Colj John tStarr Mojors Saml A!bro J Leander Starr Captairia Jas Lyons Jo!m Fairbanks Edw Cunard }i Y Mott S W Albro Geo Hawbolt A Taylor POgiivie ''Jt:Ji'2r29?t*^ 'ff ! t ,! ? rt' ■> I Iro farHer's almanack. Thos Cunard 1 Josh Fultdn Thos Grassie, adjjjohn Ganimill A Duubrack y'Asv Low Ifit Lieuta .1 Alleu « Chamberlain J Chamberlain W Hall G GlaAVsoa U Alleu C Marks K ( rreeiiwood JS B/eedin Daniel Siarr \V J S:.irr John liar vie 2d Jjieuts Wm Albro K D Clarke John Leslie W Ajiderson G Glawson, jr J Kennedy J Brow)i H A Logan C TTlJelcher O P VanBuakirk ^V^ Guild John Ijjnsie Alex Tavlor W C Katon, adj JasYuill lot Lieuts Wm Phillips Jas Rutherford George Logan Jas Dunlap S Archibald,3d John Watr'oa Wm Lo^an Wm Blair, 3d Andw Yuill 2d Lieut J-. Alex Kent Geo Lynch J L Fisher T Putnam Wm McCulley A Knight John Ganmiill, jr Robt Kent AdjWC Eaton, ! capt Q Mr R Pearson Sg.D B Lynds 2dBATT. Lt Col Robt Dicks. on DVCrow Alex Blair Thos Corbett Sam Waugh WH Wilson M Waugh Edw Langeal Adj. Elish-r-.W Dixon Q Mr. WCutten Surg EdwCarritt Adj. , . Major i Grass^ie,;ThosP Brown '-'P^''^"- Captains Q. . Master, CIL; j^,, Dickson Belclier. Ij piemming SurK.SHead,MD j^^ Graham J McR Wisor As. do. C Head (hicheskr Re- 1st E ATT. Lien' Col. James Kent Mai or A L Archibald Captains Jas Phillips Wm Rulhford Wm Pollock Jon \.lex Grant 2d Lieuts acob Olding I'hos Munro ^I McKenzie (Vm Chishohn no HoImess,adj[ ) Robertson loht Walker ?L^dj JHohnes, It I Mr. A Fra :ox >g D Finlayi-oa Cumberland Jxegiment. lui Col rhos Hoacb Captains Ik. Forshner Vn\ Chapman 7 Chapman, adj reo King I McG Dickey And McDonald S McDonald Lnke Jervise J McMullinM A M Chisholm 2d LieutH J W Forrestall, (artillery) H McLennan Wm Hierlihy Love Irish Jas Taylor S McDonald D McDonald A Kennedy D Dorley James Wilkie Adj J McDonald Sg A McDonald I 2d BATT. Lt Col Ut Ueuts D King n Purdy J R Black J H Huestid S Pruchion Jas -ilobertfi Siiml Purdy J licwis G Lawrence K ('onuno Thos Lofja/i 2d Litfuts B Chapman Jo™ Morse A Brown Pipe^ Antii Taylor W M'Nab B r^tfcveiiR .losima Hfbu Aniof Eaton Adj T Chapman j^ m Cutler capt Fluig K Purdy County itJ'Syd- neyRcicimfnls. let JiA'l^T. Lt Col Jos Mtrsihall Mrjors Geo Irish John Munro Captains. |l N IIej)ry, (ar- tillery) D McQueen Don McNiel ^V H Irish Jos Sjmonda J G Peabody J Cunningham It Murray D McDonald Jos Jevvise l^t Liouts Al. McDonald, (artillery) E Cunningham A McDonald Jan Randall A Chishohn FARMER'S ALMANACK. J Jamieson,jr John Mitchell J Mcintosh A McPherson AdjRobt Boles Sg W Cantrill Captains A Atvvater Jas Lyle F Cook C Archibald Isaac Wylde (.'has Ebier Siun McKeen John Graut Ist Lieuts Thos Peart Edw Morris Wm SI Opel Alex Martin 1) Atwater Jas Tory, jr Wiai Bedtord Wm McKean H McDonald Jr.oG Peart Jos, Maxwell Jiio Fotjter M Tay.or Wm Si.ciair 2d Lieutit. Wm Law son D Martin, jr W Q Heffeinan Ja^ Kwf- County Hants Rt^imnxtt. iHt BATT. Lt. Col. W H Shey Major N Jenkins Captainf. Anthy Shaw John Elder E Sandiord Danl Wier Danl Lockhart Wm S Church John M;n)ning Ja^ Smith J So;ifrster, adj R McIIatiey Its Lieuts. F Parker M Wright D Mo slier EJias Payzant Jacob Anthony J Dimock J Coc( ran J M Smith 2(1 Lieutf* J Henderson T McLatchy F Cochran Jos Northrup G Bright man J as Sterlin A Harvie V/m Wier Geo Hunter R McHeffey P Walker C Curren Thos Alline S C Palmer H Goiul^e E Carver A^j J Songster Qm T 0'Bri«i^ SgJoa Wilei 2d* BATT. Lt. Ooh Rich Smith Major. Wm Scott Captainfu J McLehlan Henj Smith Thos Ellis Wm O'Brim J Wilbrow C Putnam Alex McPhee 1st Lieuts, J Woodworth J Deiismore John Grant ilioj Wallace John Sterling 2d Ijjeuts. Don Grant J no Densmore Sam Meek Alex Ferjijusoii J Withrow Edw Morphy John Wallace D Ettengeu Joim McPhe« Arch Cox Adj B Smith Q mr M Cci>^ SgFC Pike King^s County Rtirimenia^ IstBA'Fr. Lt Col II Gisner Mai or W C Moore Captains J Wells W Chipman D Cogswell J Morton I J Crane J Ne-^bitt A Beckwitb, adj FTuppw t 00 Wm Bordea JoA Jackftoa T Barnaby Itit Lieut 8. J H Gisner N Woodworth J Newcomb J H Chipman Joni Crane 1., V Buskirk K M Terry J T Allison J(»hn Belcher Kl'uH Calkin W C Campbell C> Cogswell .hidah WeUa A Gisner J C Magee Wm Pearee l{ M A Moore D Burbidge 2dLieiits. 8aml Sharpe Wm Starr Joiin Prerfcott W H Allison •Tpr Tupper JO Burbidge Wm Hare Thos Welton Gibs Girfuer B Donaldson T B Campbell Hi eh Starr Adj A Beck with capt Q mr H Chipman »SgW Baxter 2d BATT. Lt. Coi. S Deiniisoa Major. K Woodworth Captains J N Crane Chas Brown Simon Fitch J Graham Eben Bishop FARMER^S ALMAHACK^ 1st Lieuts. J Fuller S LAllison J Johnston Elijah Fowler D Rathburn E Forsyth B Davidson 2d Lieuts. C Randall S Avery, jun C H Rand T Parminter P M Benjamin G A Lockhart Hamilton Jas Bragg A Bishop Chas Randall Adj J M Terry Q mr J D Harris Sg I "Webster Parrsborough Corps. 1 Lt. Col. Jas Ratchford Captains. Edw Crane JRatehfordjjr adj Jeijse Lewis Oman Lewis j A I'hompson 1 St Lieuts. H Fuller! on Eben Kerr W Spratt Wm Marsh, W E Crane C E Ratchford 2d Lieuts. Robt Lewis Edw Morrison John Petis Ad JRrttchford jr QmrJFulmorejr Eo'StJlnnapolis CountyRegts. 1st BATT. LtCoI.T Ritchie Captains. D Morsa J Bath EThornc T Buggies Jas Ried Wm Davis J Robert«ion S Cowling Ist Lieuts. S McCormeck A Troop E W^hiiraan Wm Sajiders Jacob Bogart Robt Spurr Wm Harris 2d Lieuts S Thorne H Gates L Bogart AFowler S Parker Geo Vrooni G Winnjeit H Gisner S Chipman J H Ditmas Wiston Hall J Roberthoa 2d BATT. Lt. Col. R R Beaidsley Major, C BeiibOr. Captains. J Whitman S Starritt E Cleaveland C Shafner Foster Bolso Jas Lynain E Phinney Arch Hicks l8t Lieutiv J Armstrong S Leonard H Parker C Prince Jno Dodge Alex FpwJer Jno Feritss Jas Gates 2d LieuU ^ J Sanders C Marshall Wm Banks Geo Fitch (ruy Morton . C Banks Zeb Phinney Akj R Stone Q mr F Smith Sg J V Buskirk ffestAnnapoli* CWyRegt8. 1st BATT. LtCol W F Bonnell Major Wm Muir Captains Wm Bailey John Cas&mun RTurnbull T W Ruggles D Rutherford J A Tnnpany Edw Morgan B McConndl 1st Lieultt M Haycook J McConiiell J E Morton G N Nicholls JnoWard Chas C Moodf 2d Lieutij S Pavi^on HLGrig H Stewart J S Everitt Clias Budd (Jhas Tucker Jonas Keen Robt Journey Israel J Beiit Jas F Randolph Wm Taylor Adj J E Morfo» QmrW Taylor 8g J R Lighfoot 2d BATT. LtCol ! ^:^i 2(1 Lieutiv ^ J Sanders C Marshall Wm Banks Geo Fitch (tuj Morton , Banks Zeb Phinncy f\.kj R Stone Q mr F Smith Sg J V Buskirk WestAnnapoli* CWyRegts. Ist BATT. LtCol W F Bonnell Major Wm Muir Captuinv Wm Bailey- John Cassmun RTurnbuU T W Buggies D Rutlierlbrd J A Tinipany Edw Morgan B McC'onndl 1st LieulK M Haycook J McConnell J E Morton G N Nicholls JnoWard Chas (J Moody 2d Lieuttt E Pnv'i^oa RLGrig H Stewart J S Everitt Clms Budd (Jhas Tucker Jonas Keen Robt Journof Israel J Bent Jas F Randolph Wm Taylor Adj J E Morto« QmrW Taylor Sg J R Lighfoot 2d BAT1\ LtCoi Saml DoiTcett Major .FCommo Captains HBarr Saml White 8 C'ajtnpbell Jos Davis F A Robichau 1 »t Lieuts Jos White Jo.'i Conuno Geo Taylor Jno Holdon J Porter J Terrio 2d Lieut3 Jno Ban F Burnis J Perray Benj White B Rohisho C Robisho Ap. Martin Adj H Barrr,cap Q mr H Barr, jr tShelburne lie- «, giments. 1st BATT. Lt Col J B Buskirk Captains Benj Perry John Lock WvA Hoiden Jas Barclay P Spearsoater J D White 1st Lieuts Jno King Saml Lock C Campbell, jr Wm McMillan Thos Johntton Jas Ringay 2d Lieuts. Rich King D Matthews AVm McAlpine Jas Griffm Geo Boole W Muir Parmer's ALMifficK. AdjJBEiiBlow.TAtley capt QmrJTottie 2d BATT. Lt Col Abram Lent Major J McKinnon Captains Jas Hatiield A Bodreau W Whiiehou?e J D'Entromoat Wm Spinney J Sineau M Amero 1 St Lieuts John Williams D Rofh-eau P F Smith H Frost J Wetfield S D'Entvemont P D'Entremont 2d Lieuts C Porter S Porter, jr C Blanvctt G V Buskirk M Jeffery J Spinney W Larkin AdjDVNorden capt Q mr Jas Lent 3d BATT. LtCoIJnoBingay Major GBVNorden Captains Geo Bingay, adj Jas B Dunn Israel Kelly John Cook Benj Lewis M Kilhim D Pattin 1st lieuts Thos Tooker T ShaAV A Huntingdon R Robins Jos B Whipple J Pattin M Shaw 2d Lieuts C Lewis B Harding E B Moody Jas Allen J Hilton D Gower S Ring (i Bond Z CliurchiU J Cann A. Raymond J Crosby H Huntingdon Stayley Brown Ad GBingay,cnp Q mr J Tooker Sg H G Farish 4th BATT. Lt Col W B Sargent C'aptaina JP Doane D Swaine J S.'.rgeant, adj Jas Smith J Osborne lell liit BaHnl'cn 2d Rc (,'(>inin|io Sg Jno Hurley ^ G G Potts . ic'or Terriot.jr If aac Prior Thosdu Bois Jienj Terriot ( haH Wood WichLeMesurier Adj Thomas K Cliandler, capt Sg And. Madden Roads to the Principal Towns in the Province, with the names of Iimkeepers and distances, and the roads to St. John and Fredericton, N, B. 2^ From Halifax to Digby. Bedford Inn, Rockinghaui, Mill Inn, Fultz's, ?, Ililtz h way house, 9 Fitzmaurice new ditto, 1^ Pence's, sl JH'Lallan'3 30 ra. 4i Trevoy's, Newport Road, 5 3i Monti A Lantz M Publico ver Jos I.ordley F Hiltz JoHDimmock A Zwicker L G Gildert r Kdw Zvv'icker a Adi H Ernst (;^m J B Coininiio T Sg Jno Hurlej T5 G G Potts vie' or Terriot.jr tai'i hanc Prior oil Thosdu Bois r )?enjTerriot ) (. has Wood 1 NichLeMesiirior ot jAdi Thomas K Oliandier, capt — •— " Sg And. Madden r Iro vince, with the and the roads to [aspereaux river, Martin's, «> I ra ham's (Sz- Fow- ler's, Horton, 6 Irai^'g-'s & Fuller's Koiitville, <> Iharp's, 7 lylesford, Crane'i,") larris's, 1 Irihuot, Gibbon's lli leonard'a, 10 Bridgetown, AimapoIis,Mr9Da- vis'sjMrs Chand- ler's, 15 1>itmas. 8 JRear River, Win- chesler'a, 5 ♦Digby, Ruggles* 7 rARMBR^fl ALMANACK. Everet's, Wey- mouth road, 13 Cosman's, VVey- mouth Churcli, I57,i 3 3i To Cumberland. Fultz's, Fletcher's Shultz's liaira Key's McKeen's i YarnioiithCliurcli,.") ''- Blanvelt's.Tusket Village, 10 Nickorson'sjApub- tic river, 8 Spinney's, Apubtic Bay, 5 Larkin's,Pubnico 10 Keudrick's, Bar- rington, l'^ Poweirs,C]yde riv. o liar grave's, Shel- burae, Ki have River, 7 Manning'^, 7 , Con rod 'a ferry, Port Modway, 7. Mack's Inn, 6 Ball's inn,Ilcrring (/ove, 8 M'Lean'sLivcrpool'i Whole distance, 37 (A Onsl5W,Gourley's, 5 licwer Village, Y^will's 14 Foot of Cob Moun- tain, Clark's, 6 Top of Cob Moun- tain, J Purdy's G I River Philii),Hew- son's, *-) Stewart's, 10 Amherst, Bent's, 10 Fort Cumberland, Wetherhead's, 7 Whole distance, 132 From Annapolis to Shelburne. Clement's Church, 9 Boar RiverBridge, 81 Whole distance, 1; i'^ To Cumberland via Parrsborough. Win isor, iJ* Parrsboro' by wa- ter. Crane's,! <)0 Fnlicrton's, II Mac an Bridge, Furlong's, 7 Pug.slcy's, Napnn, \i Ainiif rst, Benl'.««. 9 iFf)rt (Jumbcriand, WcDierhcad's, 7 Whole distance, IIS Fioiii MalilaxtoPic- tou, Tnvo, Blanchard'.J 174 From Halifax tc Lu- nenburg. Mill Inn, 8i Johnson's, Ilam- H'lond's plains, 4;^ McLean's, Marga- ret's Bay, Crandle's, head of Chester Basin, 1 Lovett's, Chester, Zwicker's, head of Mahone Bay, 15 Berringher's, Lu- nenbugh, C Whole distance, 73 and VVitter's, t».'J Lv'oiv^, 7 Archibald's, Sal- riioii lUver, ^ SUr»v art's, Mount To;r., 10 riip.iiC hard's, West luv( r, 3 aMvsT bane's and Mrs. Davidsoii'e. Pictou, 10 Whole distance, 101 ToFictou via Miis- quodoboit. DartniouthFerry, U FT^Lunenbnrg to i'restun.Bradiey';* <) : Liverpool. Putnam's lw», 5 It I i 64 FARMIR\^ KhortonHtho n.- K. Rivor, rirlou,2, hjlOmi'ais. Job M Frase r'«, 7 -j'y FrodoriciJnVN .«. Robl ArohibalJ, 4 Kobt Goddea' 4 Il»!ney's, 4 Drnbar'isVV.Iirfin'!?! A«:r<>ss ll»e hnrboui toWalnisily Coin iluanc, i| 'r.mtramaro — -I Marsh, 10 Wholo dl?;tr\nct^ 5>r)|uja^y: "LondonTn- Cro'^=» rou n t'loiii Ar | yorn," Sack ,m11o„) Froin ilub.l-ix iu Ani cUq^-Xo.t Arms,' Plnncliard'y, vVo.-tt j.'oscpii Black's, .*■> li.vor, Piotou, »)?|>^on (:'»art»rr'~^, 5 riiKsholrn's, ^. •: w I ! arpr r'p ^/ K.il^y's, bend < ftlii^ I'clti- '•OvU'ick rivor, 15 ".j;-i^;jiO\v, 10 Su'hcihnd'd, M^ . McDonald'^. Gtdi Whore, I'J IfS-a Simonds' and ^^ititield'si 1.0 Oouglo','), tSussr-f VMe, 104 iiaxtcr's Fing» T Board, 13 Gill''H, hoad of I{(d!i'iio, 5 r-oiiiv.'.'di'h', 5 \Vats< m'h, Waaha- doiuoak, 8 I t'vcis' ^O^Vlcy's MiirfiO.if. 7 Widow riirkj*-', 10 Frodcrjcton, 10 '^ To F^t John, N B. l?axtf'r'3 r'l Uic .Pin- li-or Board, !i37 I'Vo.n Ba.Mor'ij to V^ij Fi vrrsi'3, }lr.:.i[-tonrorry. 12 i'ioHtio':^, Il;i:i»- mond Rivur, iO .St. Jchn, l^i it73i ..««' *"A pRcket locvrM Dlf/by for St. Tohn, N B. every TlnJTi^dflj cvt}j.in;j, aud anivos thi'^ro U ;; Doxt n^ornifii^ ; lO.ves St Jrilju on i'Jaturday at i2 o clock, ujid arrives at Dij^by the ibllowiug jmorning. fThe Parr;?horon;yh Ff«(J.;ct sai}^ Togu'arly toWi 'Isot arid Horton every week, from llio fir!=;t of April to Cliristiop.y ; leave sParviibovor^h c.i\ Monday (wind and A'eather perinitUng) so as to be at Windsor on Tuesday, and will -eail from thence 4fof P«,ri^boro) the lirst high water that happens at or after £ dVloelmi the rnorninjjf, — leaves Parrsboronr^h on Thu' d.iy, ito as to be at Horton on Friday ; and will sail from thi^n ;.* for PartBborou^h th« first high water after 8 o'clock in the morn- ing — The Packet frequently goes to Wiodnor twke « w«elu (FINIS.) ■■ jWD W ur^ W .» iifmtrK' .r^' ■-' --f*flfwipja.y,M*,7