IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 ■ 30 "^ •- I. ■tiuu I.I 1.25 '•M II 2.5 2.2 1^ lUI V] vQ /. y /^ fliotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 \ iV c s^ :\ \ 6^ J CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques at bibliographiques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the Images In the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. D D D D D n Coloured covers/ Couverture de couieur I I Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagie Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaurAe et/ou pelliculAe n Cover title missing/ Le n titre de couverture manque I I Coloured maps/ Cartes g6ographiques en couieur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couieur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couieur Bound with other material/ ReiiA avec d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La reliure serrie peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge intirieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ 11 se peut que certaines pages blanches ajoutAes lors d'una restauration apparaissent dans le texte, mais. iorsque cela 6tait possible, ces pages n'ont pas At6 filmAes. Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplAmentaires; L'Institut a microfilm* le mellleur exemplaire qu'll lul a At* possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibllographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reprodulte, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la mithode norrhale de filmage sont Indiqu6s ci-dessous. |~~| Coloured pages/ D Pages de couieur Pages damaged/ Pages endommagies Pages restored and/oi Pages restaurAes et/ou pelliculAes Pages discoioiired. stained or foxei Pages dAcolortos, tachettes ou piquAes Pages detached/ Pages d6tach6es Showthrough/ Transparence Quality of prir QualitA in^gaie de i'lmpression Includes supplementary materii Comprend du materiel supplAmentaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible I — I Pages damaged/ I — I Pages restored and/or laminated/ rr~n Pages discoioiired. stained or foxed/ I I Pages detached/ ITTI Showthrough/ I I Quality of print varies/ I I Includes supplementary material/ I — I Only edition available/ Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensure the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partlellement obscurcles par un feulllet d'errata, une peiure, etc., ont 4t4 filmAes k nouveau de fa^on A obtenir la meilleure image possible. T t( 7 P c fi C fa tl s c fi s G 7 s 1 V l\ d e b ri n n This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film* au taux de reduction indiquA ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X XX 7 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity of: National Library of Canada L'exemplaire filmd fut reproduit grflce d la g6n6rosit6 de: Bibliothdque nationale du Canada The images appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Les images suivantes ont (tt6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et de la nettet6 de l'exemplaire filmd, et en conformity avoc les conditions du contrat de filmage. Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed beginning with the front cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimie sont film^s en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la dernidre page qui comp? 'te une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustra.ion, soit par le second plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont filmds en commenpant par la premidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol -^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol y (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole -^ signifie "A SUIVRE ", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre film6s A des taux de reduction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est film6 d partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mithode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^GCj^>e G/^ 11£ f FARMER'S AIiMANACK, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD BEING I.EAP YEAR, AND THE LATTER PART OF THE FIFTEENTH AND THE BEGINNING OF THE SIXTEENTH YEAR OF THE REIGN OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. Calculated for Halifax, in Lat. 44*' 39' 20" North, and Long. 03° 36' 40" West from Greenwich, and will serve for any part of the Province, including the Island of Cape Breton. HALIFAX, N. S. PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY C. H. BELCHER. s Co KGV- J^ mirVTED BY J. BOWES AND SON, 6 BABRI-NGTON ST. /<: . /. .JC'Vr: ^co:. i .! i V - .-■ . '■■> / //^ / ■■//■'/'; ,^^ /^/ /. .Jf'vr, Oi_\>:.:i 1 ! i V ■'..' . !i .'• ;• :'i-l:l' belcher's farmer's SIGNS OF THE PLANETS, &c. O O The Sun ® The Earth I New Moon O Full Moon }) First Quarter (C Last Quarter ^ Mercury 9 Venus Mars Vesta Juno 5 Ceres Jl Jupiter h Saturn 1^ HerschelorUranusI Pallas ^ Conjunction, or having the same Longitude or Right Ascen8ion.| D Quadrature, or differing 90° in " '' " S Opposition, or differing 180° " ^ The ascending, ^ the descending, node. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. (( (( Spring signs. Summer signs. L 27 28 JiO 33 35 36 ^8 41 43 46 48 5o; 53 55 58 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High| In recommending to farmers the reading of Agricultural. Books and Periodicals, we would not be misunderstood as to what we consider the proper office of such works. They should be regarded as aids to experience and pnactice. *' They furnish' hints," says a sensible writer, *' which intelligent men may turn to great advantage, by trying them first on a small scale, and altering them to suit their particular circumstances ; they inform' us of the progress of our art in various districts ; they refresh^ the memory^ brighten the intellect, and improve the mind ; they] . w. horizon, horizon. c horizon. iilh- V) • re lir. Q 7 4(rO 5 30 > 18 ) 8 3 59|0 mi. 59 57 54 48 40 31 21 ]] 3|0 5(J 50 5 / U 10 jl 13 14 ]fi n 18 2] 22 23 44 39 31 2 9 54 36 J7 58 40 22 8 56 25 27 28 ,'iO 33 35 3G Sf8 41 43 40 48 50 53 55 58 )f High| ::ullurar| )d as to! should furnish' ay turn )e, and infornv' refreshi i ; they I If I h V it kl M J 2 D 5 6 7 8 9 10 D 12 13 14 15 16 il7 jl9 20 1 21 Ip2 '2:] 24 D |j26 127 21 i30 31 JANUARY 31 Days. Winter. 1 T\ Sundays, Weather, High Water, mean time, at D St.John, Charlotte M Anniversaries, &c. Halifax, N.B. & Town, St.Johns, N. S. Annap. P. E. I. Newfld. J Circumcision. cold. 2 5 5 35 5 30 1 5 2 Low tides. in perigee. 3 9 6 39 6 34 2 9 ! :i appearance 4 13 7 43 7 38 3 13 D 2nd Sun, aft. Christmas. 5 11 8 41 8 36 4 11 5 of a snow 6 1 9 31 9 26 5 1 6 Epiphany. O eel. total. 6 46 10 m 10 11 5 46 7 storm. 7 31 11 1 10 56 6 31 8 (? 6 c 8 12 11 42 11 37 7 12 9 ^ Stat. becomes 8 54 A. 24 A. 19 7 54 10 C perigee. much 9 35 1 5 1 8 35 D Ist Sun. aff Epiphany. 10 19 1 49 1 44 9 19 12 High tides. colder. 11 4 2 34 2 29 10 4 13 11 55 3 25 3 20 10 55 14 clear ' A. 2 4 32 3 27 1! 2 15 21 6 ^' ^^^ 2 12 5 42 5 37 A.1 12 16 very cold. 3 86 7 6 7 5 2 36 i»7 ^ stationary. 4 48 8 18 8 13 3 48 ID 2nd Sun. aft. Epiphany. 5 46 9 16 9 11 4 A^^ il9 Low tides. 6 32 10 2 9 57 5 32 20 look out 7 15 10 45 10 40 6 15 21 9 D ©. © eel. partial 7 54 11 24 11 19 6 54 22 for a snoio 8 30 morn. morn. 7 30 •2:3 Middling tides. storm 9 30 25 8 34 [St. Paul. 9 36 1 1 1 8 36 D 3rd Sun. aft. Epip. Conv. 10 9 1 39 1 34 9 9 26 C apogee. Low tides. 10 44 2 24 2 19 9 44 27 and perhaps 11 20 2 50 2 45 10 20 28 a thaw morn. 3 23 3 18 10 43 29 ^ greatest elongation, tvith 6 3 36 3 31 11 6 30 K. Chas. I., Martyr, rain. 1 4 30 4 25 morn. 31 2 8 5 38 5 33 1 8 Water at Parrsboro', Horton, C :)ornwaIl is, Win tlsor, Tru ro, &c. arp vast st.nrfis nf farts, from w Iiirh ma nv iisnfi il Iftssnns innv hp. earned by the studious farmer." The farmer should be a man of reading, observation, ^nd study; that his calling involves a degree ofscientitic inquiry equal to that of almost any other; that inasmuch as the advancing spirit of the times is in other! callings continually crying out "Upward and Onward!" he! should partake of that spirit, advance with others, and claim, and! be able to take, equal rank with the highest. Let farmers under-! stand their own business both theoretically and practically, and then they will be able to tell what they do know,- when it is required of them. ■ 1852. FEBRUARY begins on Sunday. O Full Moon, 5th d. 2h. 38m. afternoon, below the horizon. C Last Quarter, 12th d. 5h. 48m. morning, bearing South. • New Moon, 19th d. 8h. 40m. afternoon, below the horizon. 1) First Quarter. 28th d. Ih. 17m. njorning, below the horizon.! D M D W 's upper limb. rises. M 3 To 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 W Tm F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M 24ITu [25 126 27 28 29 W -ni F Sa Su 20 19 18 16 15 14 13 12 10 9 7 6 5 3 2 1 948 9 50 9 53 9 55 9 59 10 1 10 4 10 6 10 9 10 12 10 15 10 17 10 20 10 24 6 59 6 58 6 57 6 55 6 53 6 51 6 49 6 48 6 46 6 44 43 6 41 6 40 sets. 5" 6 5 9 5 11 5 12 5 14 5 15 5 17 5 1R 5 19 521 5 22 5 23 5 25 5 27 5 28 10 26 5 30 5 31 5 32 5 33 5 35 5 361 5 38 5 39 5 40 5 42 5 43 5 44 5 46 5 47 10 29 10 32 10 34 10 36 10 40 10 43 10 47 10 50 10 52 10 66 10 59 11 1 11 5 11 7 (ig)slvv of cjock^ 1350 13 58 14 5 11 I 14 16 14 21 14 24 14 27 14 29 14 31 14 31 14 31 14 30 14 29 14 26 14 23 14 90 14 15 14 10 14 4 13 57 13 50 13 42 13 34 13 25 13 15 13 5 12 54 12 43 dec. S. W 14" 16 57 16 40 16 22 16 4 15 46 15 27 15 9 sets. pi. 14 14 14 13 50 30 11 51 3 4 5 6 13 31 13 11 12 51 13 30 12 9 11 48 11 27 11 6 10 44 10 22 10 1 9 39 9 16 8 54 8 32 8 9 7 4(» 12 n isVo rises, ig)^ 6 30 rrjj 7 42 Tijj 8 54'£i 10 6^ 11 20!t>|. morn. n| 54 f 1 41 t 2 40 t 3 39,-V5 4 38,VJ 5 36!» '67 sets. K 6 9 X 7 7 X 8 5 0^ 9 3 Of 9 59 OJ> 10 57 ^ 11 55 6 morn, n] 1 17 a 2 Z5l c south- ing. " 8 48 9 43 10 41 11 40 morn. 39 1 36 2 32 3 25 4 16 5 8 6 6 52 7 46 8 40 9 33 10 26 11 16 11 A. 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 59 49 14 55 36 18 1 47 6 36 7 28 5 7 11 13 I() 18 21 24 27 29 32 36 38 41 44 46 48 52 55 59 2; 4, 8 II 13 17 18 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High As it is with animals and veoretables.so it is with fruits. You can have stunted, astringent, crabbed fruits, or the most delicious. The precaution to send your neighbour's boy to snip off a shoot' from a fine tree, while you ap« stopping to decide the affairs of the nation with him — a few minutes taken to slide it under the, bark, while you are waiting for a meal at home, will transform a; jUseless shoot into a valuable tree, that shall furnish pleasure and nutriment to generations of men. A few minutes improved nowi and then which would be otherwise idled away; will surround! your dwelling with a grove, v^hich will prove of the greatest! utility, and delightful embellishment. Plant the tree— it will; horizon. South. e horizon le horizon C •0 uth- ^'^•- Q o ig- f^ 3 48 1 ""o ) 43 I y } 41 1 5 I 40 1 7 orn. 1 11 ) 39 1 VS 36 1 Hi 1 32 1 18 ! 25 1 21 16 1 24 8 1 27 Oil 29 52 Ij 32 46 1 36 40 1 38 33 1 4J 26 1 44 16 1 46 59 1 48 49 1 52 32 I 55 14 1 59 55 ' 2 2; 36 J 2 4 18 ; I 8 1 i I 11 47 i J 13 36 5 I 17, 28 '. » 18 of High . - i s. You elicious. a shoots ffairs of ider the sfbrtn a; jure and ved Dowj iirround; greatest! -it will; £1 11 ft- >! . I tef D Su M A if 4th S 2 Purif 3 Midd 4 5 G 7 C pe D Sept 9 10 Q. V 11 21 6 12 n 6 13 Low 14 Vale D Sexa 10 ? St 17 18 19 High 20 21 D Shro 23 C ap 24 StM 25 Ash' m Low 27 28 D 1st S Water a grow wl den the you will jreen so those w ftiul dry- softness refreshii by road time is r whole y keep cat nish the >)f rat, FEBRUARY 29 Davs. • Winter. D Sundays, Weather, High Water, mean time , at 1 St.John, Uhariotte M Anniversaries, &c. rialifax, N.B. & Town, i St. Johns, N. S. Annap. P. E.I Newfld. I) 4th Sun. alt. Eph, St.David. 3 24 G 54 6 49 2 24 2 Purif. B. V. Mary. 4 36 8 6 8 5 3 36 3 Middling tides. 5 37 1 9 7 9 2 4 37 4 clear and 6 29 1 9 59 9 54 5 29 5 pleasant 7 20 10 .50 10 45 () 20 weather. 7 59 11 29 11 24 6 59 7 C perigee. 8 39 A. 9 A. 4 7 39 ) Septuagesinia Sun. Very 9 20 50 45 8 20 !) high tides. 10 1 30 1 25 9 10 Q. Victoria, mar. 1840. 10 43 2 13 2 8 9 43 Jlii? d O- blustering 11 28 2 58 2 53 10 28 12 J/ (5 C. r winds A. 27 3 57 3 52 11 27 13 Low tides. with I 47 5 17 5 12 A. 47 14 Valentine's Day. 3 7 6 37 6 32 2 7 D Sexagesima Sun. some 4 27 7 57 7 52 3 27 10 $ Stat. . . snoiv 5 28 8 58 8 53 4 28 17 and sleet. 6 16 9 46 9 41 5 It) 18 6 56 10 26 10 21 5 56 19 High tides. 7 33 11 3 11 58 6 33 20 becomes more 8 7 11 37 11 32 7 7 21 settled 8 37 morn. morn. 7 37 D Shrove Sun. 9 7 37 32 8 7 23 C apogee. and colder. 9 37 I 7 1 2 8 37 24 St Matthias. Shrove Tues. 10 10 1 40 1 35 9 10 25 Ash Wednesday. 10 44 2 14 2 9 9 44 26 Low tides. overcast 11 23 2 53 2 48 10 23 27 and dull morn. 3 18 3 13 10 48 28 ivith some snow. 14 3 44 8 39 11 14 D 1st Sun. in Lent. 1 18 4 48 4 43 morn. '"ater at Parrsboro' Horton, Cornwaliis, Windsor, Truro, &c. row while you sleep — bud it — graft it— nurse it, and it will glad- en the sight and please the palate of people yet unborn, and ou will have a memorial of your existence springing from the reen sod, when you shall repose beneath it. We would remind those who can feel the difference between bare lines of buildings, nd dry, glaring, and dusty roads on the one hand — and the oftness, luxuriance, beauty of masses of green foliage, and the efreshing shade of our finest forest trees, planted in villages and y road sides, on the other, — we would remind these that the ime is near at hand for action, no delay must be made, if another ivhole year is too valuable to be lost. It will cost but little labour, eep cattle from them, and natural agents will do the rest. Fi- ish the thrashing of grain, and stow it away beyond the reacK f rat, mouse or weevil. i-i i:^ (I ! 1852. MARCH begins on Monday. D M O Full Moon, (jth d. Ih. 15m. morning, bearing S. S. W. C Last Quarter, 12th d. 4h.l5m. afternoon, below the horizon. • New Moon, 20th d. 2b. 18m. afternoon, bearing S. S. W. ]) Firs t Quaneiv28th d. 4h. 35m. afternoon, bearing South. D W 'supper limb rises. nvTitras a lb 6 36 sets. 3W 4;th 51 P 6Sa 7lSu 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 M Tu W TVi F Sa Su M Tu 6 34 6 32 6 30 6 29 6 27 6 25 6 23 6 21 6 20 6 18 6 16 6 14 6 12 I7|W 18iTh II! i 19 20 |21 122 123 124 25 26 27 ;28 |29 |30 31 F Sa Su M Tu VV Th F Sa Su M Tu W 10 8 7 5 3 1 5 4811 10 ©slw of clock.! 12 37 dec. S. sets. pi. 5 50 5 51 5 52 5 54 5 55 5 56 5 57^11 32 5 59 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 11 14 11 17 1120 1124 1126111 11 29 11 12 12 11 11 5 59 5 57 5 56 5,54 5 52 5 50 5 48 5 46 5 44 5 42 6 10 6 12 6 13 6 15 6 16 6 17 6 18 6 19 6 20 6 22 6 23 6 24 6 25 6 26 11 36 1139 1141 1145 1148 11 51 1154 1158 9il2 1 12 3 12 7 12 10 1214 1217 12 20 12 22 12 25 12 28 12.32 12 35 12 38 1241 12 44 18 5 52 38 24 i 9 10 54 10 38 10 23 10 7 9 50 9 34 9 17 9 8 42 8 25 8 7 7 49 7 3! 7 13 6 55 6 3(} 6 18 6 5 41 23 4 46 27 9 5 5 4 4 4 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 S N 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 24 1 38 15 52 28 5 42 18 55 31 8 44 20 57 33 9 46 22 1 25 48 12 36 59 23 4G 10 38 56 19 3 12 4 4 48 5 36 6 24 rises. 7 57 8 57 9 5() 11 morn. 46 1 33 2 20 3 7 4 4 43 5 28 6 15 sets. 6 50 7 50 8 52 9 54 10 50 11 53 morn. 50 1 42 2 34 3 37 £5 SI SI TTJJ ■Tu t t 3< K n a n SI SI c south- _nig._ 8'24 9 21 10 20 11 18 morn. 15 1 10 2 4 2 58 3 52 4 46 5 41 6 36 7 30 8 23 9 13 10 1 10 47 11 31 A. 13 54 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 35 16 59 43 30 20 13 8 4 I 22 20 29 32 3G 3t 41 44 481 5] 53 1 57 ■J c 10 13 15 19 22 26 ^^ 3 32 3 34 3 37 3 40 3 44 3 47 3 50 3 5:1 3 56 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High' Every cultivator of fruit should thoroughly examine his orchard and fruit garden, before he is interrupted by the ap- proaching busy season. Those who have large trees should give them the necessary pruning; a slight trimming every year orj two, is much better than the more frequent practice of heavyj pruning after years of neglect. The work should be done as| early in the month as possible, that the wounds may become! well dried before the sap flows— there is more judgment andj care needed in pruning large trees than in any ether part of theirl 5. W. e horizon. 5. S. W. r South. c ^ w uth- ^-L "S- «l I 24 2~22 > 21 2 20 1 20 2 29 18 2 32 orn. 2 3G 1 15 2 3g 10 2 41 ! 4 2 44 1 58 2 48 1 52 2 5) 4G 2 53 . 41 2 57 36 3 30 3 3 23 3 C 13 3 10 1 3 13 47 3 J5 31 3 U) 13 3 22 54 3 26 35 3 ^9i 16 3 32 59 3 34 43 3 37 30 3 4o 20 3 44 13 3 47 8 3 50 4 3 53 1 3 56 e of High' mine his y the ap- lould give f year ofj of heavy B done as ly become 'men I and rt of their r I i i s -J I J '4 4 i H Si A 23 U 25 26 St. D Emb( Emb( Enibc •2n(l i 21 sit 3rcl S Low St. P Princ [St High 4th Si 9 (5 ^ in Annn [ 5th Si Low t (? in ^ater ai panagen Ihat a n( [haped a )f the su Ihe tree. |nd in cc possess t Ible and littinor diffei |he solar branches iMARCH 31 Days. Spring. i i ■k Sundays, Weather, High Water, mean time, at ) St,John, Charlotte - W Anniversaries, &c. Halifax, N.B.& Town. St Johns, N.S. Annap. P. E. I. Newfld. T St. David. 2 42 (i 12 6 7 ~ 1 42^ 2 changeable, 4 2 7 33 7 28 3 3 3 Ember day. 5 15 8 45 8 40 4 15 4 with hi^h loinds. 11 9 41 9 36 5 11 , 5 Ember day. >2 ($ ]^. 57 10 27 10 22 5 57 6 Ember day. ([ perigee. 7 41 11 11 11 6 6 41 ' J \2nd fc5un. in Lent. Very 8 21 11 51 11 46 7 21 S'l , [high tides. 9 A. 30 A. 25 8 9 21 Stat. !) 39 1 !> 1 4 8 3!) 1 hecomrt more 10 20 1 50 1 45 9 20 ! 1 sealed U 9 2 39 2 34 10 9 2 and colder. A. 7 3 37 3 32 11 7 3 1 24 4 54 4 49 A. 24 1 3rd Sun. in Lent. 9 <5 ^ 2 43 6 13 6 8 1 43 5 Low tides. 4 3 7 33 7 28 3 3 " fj overcast 5 7 8 37 8 32 4 7 7 St. Patrick. and 5 56 9 26 9 21 4 56 8 Princess Louisa, h. 1848. 6 34 10 14 10 y 5 34 9 [Spring begins 6h.28m.m. 7 8 10 ;;8 10 33 6 8 10 High tides. (^ enters «f>. 7 41 11 21 11 16 6 41 li 1 J 4th Sun. in Lent, dull with 8 8 11 38 11 33 7 8 12 some sleet and 8 39 morn. morn. 7 39 !3 9 (5 Pi Arietis. 9 8 9 4 8 8 14 ^ in Q^. rain. 9 39 38 33 8 39 ; 1 55 Annnn. B. V. Mary. Lady 10 15 1 9 1 4 9 15 !6 [Day. Middling tides. 10 55 1 45 1 40 9 55 i 17 moderates. n 43 2 25 2 20 10 43 5th Sun. in Lent. morn. 3 13 3 8 11 32 19 Low tides. 48 3 45 3 40 morn. to more snoiif. . 2 10 4 18 4 13 1 10 11 $ in aphelion. ' 3 38 5 ^0 5 35 2 38 ^ater at Parrsboro', Horton, C ornwallis, Windsor, Trnr 0, &c. I Management. The operator should constantly bear in mind, [hat a neat, handsome head is to be preserved ; that the best Ibaped and most thrifty branches are to be left ; and that the light )f the sun should be admitted as far as practicable to ail parts of (he tree. A thrifty growth of branches will thus be kej)t up ;' )nd in connexion with good cultivation of the soil, the fruit will; possess the large size, and fine flavour and appearance, so desir-| pie and usually seen on young trees. The advantages ofad-ii littinor the Sun must be obvious to every one who has noticed! jhe difference between the rich flavour of fruit fully exposed to [he solar rays, and that which has grown under a thick mass of Vanches and leaves. I' ! 1852. APRIL begins on Thursday. O t^uli Moon, 4th d. 6h. 9in. inornin|», bearing West. ' 11 20 5 30 3 i\I 4 47 7 7 14 20 3 18 15 48 5 3 ^ morn. 5 35 4 Tu 4 4(5 7 9 14 23 3 24 16 5 rises. nil 15 5 35 5 VV 4 45 7 10 14 26 3 30 16 22 9 24 t 1 11 5 3S fi Til 4 43 7 11 14 28 3 35 16 39 10 33 t 2 10 5 40 7 F 4 41 7 12 14 31 3 39 16 56 11 42 V? 3 9 5 4:j 8 Sa 4 40 7 13 14 33 3 43 17 12 morn. V? 4 6 5 45 4i? Su 4 39 7 14 14 35 3 46 17 28 44 5 2 5 47 10 M 4 38 7 15 14 37 3 49 17 44 1 14 5 54 5 49 11 TV 4 36 7 17 14 41 3 51 17 59 1 44 X 6 42 5 53 12 W 4 35 7 18 14 43 3 53 18 14 2 11 X 7 28 5 55 13 Ik 4 34 7 19 14 45 3 53 18 29 2 45 X 8 11 5 57 14 F 4 33 7 20 14 47 3 54 18 43 3 15 Y 8 52 5 59 15 Sa 4 32 7 21 14 49 3 53 18 58 3 45 T 9 33 6 1 16 Su 4 31 7 22 14 51 3 53 19 12 4 15 10 13 6 3 17 M 4 30 7 24 14 54 3 51 19 25 4 44 ^ 10 55 6 6 18 Tu 4 28 7 25 14 57 3 49 19 38 sets. 8 11 39 6 9 19 VV 4 27 7 26 14 59 3 46 19 51 7 41 D A. 25 6 11 20 Th 4 26 7 27 15 1 3 43 20 4 8 38 n 1 14 6 13 ^1 F 4 26 7 28 15 2 3 40 20 16 9 36 ES 2 5 6 14 22 Sa 4 25 7 29 15 4 3 35 20 28 10 33 ?Z 2 58 6 16 23 Su 4 24 7 30 15 G 3 31 20 39 11 30 25 3 52 6 IS 24 M 4 23 7 31 15 8 3 26 20 51 morn. ^, 4 47 6 20 25 \Tv 4 22 7 32 15 10 3 20 21 1 18 Q, 5 40 6 22 26 W 4 21 7 33 15 12 3 14 21 12 1 3 ^vifi 6 33 6 24 27 Th 4 20 7 34 15 14 3 7 21 22 I 48 -njj 7 24 6 2(5 28 F 4 20 7 35 15 15 3 21 .32 2 33 £^ 8 15 6 27 29 Sa 4 19 7 35 15 16 2 52 21 41 3 18 :£^ 9 7 6 28 30 Su 4 18 7 36 15 18 2 44 2159 4 5 \vi 9 59 6 30 31 M '4 18 7 37 15 19 2 36 21 59 4 50 'la 10 54 6 31 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High '* Spare that tree." Following out this poetical sentiment we would say to settlers on new lands, spare the beautiful trees. Select the site for your habitation, if the surface permits, on isome gently-rising eminence, and if possible, in view of the " silver stream " or the limpid lake, and you have then a lovely situation. But how, says one, am I to eradicate the bushes and obtain a smooth, grassy lawn beneath the trees. Cut the bushes, when the leaf is fully expanded, or during the season of their « ist. the horizon. he horizon, -ig East. C outh- ing. Days iner's 25 5 2?! [1 20 5 30 norn. 5 33 15 5 35 1 11 5 38 2 JO 5 40 3 9 5 4:j 4 G 5 45 5 2 5 47 5 54 5 49 G42 5 53 7 28 5 55 8 11 5 57 8 52 5 59 9 33 6 i 13 6 3 55 6 6 1 39 6 9 .25 6 11 1 14 6 J3 2 5 6 14 2.58 6 16 3 52 6 18 4 47 6 20 5 40 6 22 S33 6 24 ?'24 6 2H ' 3 15 6 27 9 7 6 28 5 59 6 30 )54 6 31 e of High' timent wc il'ul trees' irmlts, on !w of the na loveiy ushes and he busiies; ►n of their! li "S U ,. * p IM T IC 3 4 5 6 7 8 IC 10 11 12 13 14 115 |C |17 18 |19 20 21 122 C 29 Jc 31 Pr. 3rd Ver St J Jl . 4th Lov 9 8 Old Mid a a Rog Rog Rog Rog Asc Sun Que $ ^g Res Wh Wh Water [most V be able off the Ifarmer jwhen h |or bene )f impr [grow a I Iber the lunsight (plead tl MAY 31 Days. Spring. b M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean time, at Halifax, N S. St.Jolm, N.B. & Annpi, Charlotte Town, P. E. I. I IC 3 4 5 G 7 8 C 10 11 12 13 14 15 C 17 )8 19 20 21 122 IC 4 >0 29 Jc 131 Pr. Arthur 6. '50. St.Phi- 3rd S. a. E. [lip SiSt.Janies Very high tid. [<[ perigee. clouds up with St John Evangelist. some rain. n 2 0. 4th Sun. after Easier. Low tides. becomes more settled. 9 greatest elongation. Old May Day. clear and Middling tides. fine ([_ apogee. growing Rogation Sunday. Rogation Day. \ 6 ^' Rogation Day. High tides. Rogation Day. iveather. Ascen. Day. Holy Thurs. pleasant, Sunday after Ascension. Queen Victoria, 6. 1819. i 6 (C- Prs. Helena, h. Low tides. dull ['46. ^ greatest elongation. with sis;ns of Rest. K. Charles I J. rain. Whit-Sunday — Pentecost Whit-Monday. C apogee 5 2G 6 15 7 7 41 8 22 9 3 9 47 10 33 11 23 A. 20 1 28 2 41 3 46 4 44 5 27 6 6 6 41 7 18 7 48 8 23 8 58 9 39 10 21 11 10 morn . 6 1 14 2 37 3 53 5 5 55 8 56 9 45 10 30 11 11 11 52 A. 33 I 2 2 17 3 53 3 50 58 U 16 8 14 8 57 9 36 10 11 10 48 11 18 11 53 morn. 28 1 9 1 51 2 40 3 3() 4 44 6 7 7 23 8 30 9 34 8 51 9 40 10 35 11 6 11 47 A. 28 1 12 1 58 2 48 3 45 4 53 6 6 7 11 8 9 8 52 9 31 10 (i 10 43 11 13 11 48 morn. 23 1 4 1 46 2 35 3 31 4 39 6 2 7 18 8 25 9 29 St.Johns, Newfld. 4~26 5 15 6 6 41 7 22 8 3 8 47 9 33 10 23 11 20 A. 28 1 41 2 46 3 44 4 27 5 6 5 41 6 18 6 48 7 23 7 58 8 39 9 21 10 10 11 6 morn. 14 1 37 2 53 4 4 54 fWater at Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Windsor, Truro, &c. [most vigorous growth — pasture close with sheep, and you will! be able to rid of the under-growth in one or two seasons. Clear ff the rubbish and sow grass seed, and you have done. Thei |farmer will always find something to do about his premises,' when his crops do not require his attention, either in beautifyingi |or benefitting his premises. Many acknowledge the necessity! f improvements, but they never begin to make them. Bushes: jgrow around their fields and meadows, rocks and stones encum-l bar their tillage lands, their fences grow every year more! unsightly, and their fruit trees unpruned and ungrafted ; and plead they have not time to remedy the evils. ^(;;!- 1852. JUNE begins on Tuesday. O F :ll Moon, 2nd d. 2h. 11m. morning, bearing S. S. W. C Last Quarter, 0th d. 1 Ih. Om. morning, bearing West, • New Moon, 17th d. Oh. 33m. afternoon, bearing South. D First Quarter, 24th. 4h. 33m. afternoon, bearing S. S. E. D M D W (i^'s upper limb. rises, sets. (g) fast of clock. dec. N. C sets. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 lo 14 15 16 17 18 19 W Ta F Sa Su M Tu W Ih F Sa 17 16 16 16 15 15 7 38 7 39 7 39 7 40 7 41 7 42 15 21 2 271 15 28 2 18 15 23 2 9 15 24 1 59 15 261 48 15 271 38 15 7 42 15 27 1 15 14 14 14 7 43,15 28 1 7 44 15 29 1 Sul4 M 7b W F 7 44 7 45 14 7 45 14 7 46 14 7 46 15 30 ,20, Su 21 M ;22 1\j 123 24 25 i26 27 i28 |29 30 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 15 W4 J5 Sa4 4 4 Ih F Sa Su M Tu W 4 15 4 15 4 16 4 17 4 17 4 17 4 18 15 31 15 31 15 32 15 32 7 47 15 33 7 47 J 5 33 7 48 15 34 7 48 15 34 7 48 15 34 7 48 15 34 7 49 15 34 7 49 15 34 7 49 15 34 7 49 15 34 7 49 15 34 7 49 15 33 7 49 15 332 7 49 15 32j2 7 49115 32 3 7 49115 3113 27 16 4 52 40 28 16 Fa. 3 SI. 9 22 34 47 1 14 27 40 53 5 18 31 43 55 7 19 22° 7' 22 15 22 22 22 29 22 36 22 42 22 48 22 53 22 58 23 3 23 23 23 23 7 il 14 17 23 20 23 22 23 24 23 25 23 26 23 27 23 27 23 27 23 26 23 25 23 23 23 21 23 W 23 36 23 13 23 10 5 35 rises. 9 18 10 3 10 48 11 33 morn. 20 46 1 12 1 38 2 4 2 35 3 3 28 3 58 sets. 8 34 9 18 10 2 10 47 11 31 11 59 morn . 29 1 7 1 45 2 23 2 59 3 40 t i I n n a a ■TV. i t c souih- ing' 11 52 morn. 51 1 50 2 48 3 42 4 35 5 22 6 7 6 40 7 30 8 11 8 52 9 35 10 20 11 8 11 A. 1 2 59 52 47 43 3 37 4 5 6 7 7 30 21 11 1 52 8 44 9 39 10 36 11 34 09 «l ^.\\ cc -I IJI;! 6 ?, 6 '3 6 i 6 3( 6 81 6 41 6 411 6 42 6 43 () 4,1 6 4;] 6 4J 6 4,{ 6 45 6 45 6 4« 6 46 6 4fi 6 4e 6 41 decrl 4 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of Higli :iili' Ploughing is one of the most importan- branches of Agricjl iture — necessary even to its existence. The improvement ofl agriculture, is in proportion to the improvement made in the art[ of ploughing. The object to be obtained by ploughing is three-] fold: 1st, to pulverize the soil ; 2nd, to expoie a great depth 0^ soil to the action of the atmosphere ; 3rd, to hold the manvJ fertilizing substances brought down by rain and snow, andl absorbed by the soil. A small proportion of water during rainsi more or less heavy, sinks into the soil when shallow ploughed;! such soil is sooner affected by the drouth, and is dry at a greateif 5. s. w. ? West, South. g S. S. E. C M It lull- ^•> ing. Q.s 11 52 G S3 morn. 6 ?,; 51 6 '31 1 50 3t 2 48 6 3! 3 4Q 6 3! 4 35 6 4( 5 22 6 41 6 7 6 42 6 49 6 49 7 30 () 43 8 11 6 4i 8 52 6 4J 9 35 6 45 10 20 6 4o n 8 6 45 11 59 6 4« A. 52 6 46 1 47 6 4t) 2 43 6 46 3 37 6 4* 4 30 deer, 5 21 1 a 11 1 7 li 1 7 52 9 8 44 '2 9 39 3 36 3 1 34 i ne of High jf Agriciil- vement of; e in the art ig is Ihreei at depth o^ the mam] snow, and uring rains ploughed; it a greatei '< , S ; If p Im t: 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 |10 111 B r\ 15! 16 17 |I8 |l9 IC !1 122 123 [24 125 m Ic 28 129 130 JUNE 30 Days. Summer. p M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean time, at IlaliM, N S. St.John, N.B.& Annap Ch9rl9lte Town, P. E. I. St. Johns, 6 40 7 24 8 7 9 1 9 31 10 16 11 11 46 A. 37 1 42 2 43 3 46 4 44 5 29 6 U 6 50 7 29 8 8 8 48 9 27 10 11 10 54 11 45 tiiorn. 45 1 57 3 18 4 30 5 33 6 24 10 10 10 54 H 37 A. 31 1 1 46 2 30 3 16 4 7 5 12 6 13 1 7 8 16 14 8 59 9 41 10 20 10 59 11 38 morn. 16 57 1 41 2 24 10 5 10 49 11 32 A. 26 56 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ■8 41 35 11 2 7 8 11 9 8 54 9 36 10 10 11 15 54 33 morn. 13 52 5 40 6 24 7 7 8 I 8 31 9 16 10 10 46 11 37 A. 42 1 o 3 4 5 irHiffh tides. Whit-Tues. 2 Enaber Day. 3 appearance 4 Ember Day. of 5 Ember Day, dull C Trinity Sunday, toeather. 7 Middling tides. 8 clears up 9 pleasant^ 110 Corpus Christi. and 111 St. Barnabas. I2|C apogee. fme. [C jlst Sun. aft. Trin. h^C- 114 9 at greatest brilliancy. [la! high mnda il7 High tides. © eel. partial. jl8 Battle Waterloo 1815 |19 rain, [Vic. '37. IC 2ndS. a. Trin. Access. Q, 1 (2) enters 2Z. Sum. begins. - 2 ? 6 D- ['^h. 15m. m. 123 Low tides. [longest day. 124 St. John Baptist. 125 ^ in perihelion. l2G becomes warmer. 3rd S. a. Trin. (J perigee. I81Q. Victoria crowned 1838. [29 High tides. St. Peter and J30j [St. Paul . _^ IWater at Parrsboro', HortonyCornwalli^, Windsor, Truro, &c. 3 25 4 25 5 27 6 48 8 9 33 9 54 36 19 20 20 22 6 43 7 55 9 28 9 49 43 46 44 29 1( 5 50 6 29 7 8 7 48 8 27 9 11 9 54 10 45 11 45 morn. 57 2 18 3 30 4 33 5 24 iepth than deep earths, ns may be shown by an examination of fshallow and deep ploughing in a tine of drouth. Common' Iploughing does not reach sufficiently doep, to accomplish all that! lis desired ; but deep ploughing and its good results are effected! [by following the common plough with the subsoil plough. It! simply loosens the subsoil, and leaves it in that state that root.s| :an enter it, that air can permeate it, and water be absorbed by^ it. A subsequent ploughing, with the common plough, can then. Jasily intermix the surface and subsoil. Ploughing may thus ie effected 16 to 20 inches deep. Subsoiling if thoroughly per- Ijformed, will prove more profitable to farmers for the outlay,' than any other one improvement. It can be done in the spring! ind fall, or when the ground is wet sufficiently deep, at any time' the summer. •.!.'': _ _. ' 15 1852. JULY begins on Thursday. D M O Full Moon, 1st (I. nil. 1dm. morning, bearing Sooti). C Last Qaarter, 9lb d. 3h. 53m. morning, below the horizon • New Moon, I7tb d. Oh. Im. morning, below !he horizon. }> Last Quarter, 23r«T d. 8b. 47m. aflernoon, bearing S.S.W. OJ^uH Moon, 30th d. 9h. 57m. evening, bearing S. E. ©'s upper D W limb rises. I sets. OS -» ei s (S>'8 F Sa Su M TVj W 8Th 9 10 11 12 \S |14 :J5 il6 il7 ,18 il9 :20 !21 m i23 l24 |25 126 28 18i7 49 19 7 48 20j7 48 20 7 48 F Sa So M Tu W Tk P Sa Su M lb W Th F Sa 21 21 22 23 23 24 25 26 7 47 7 47 7 47 7 46 7 46 7 45 7 45 7 44 27i7 44 287 43 4 29 7 42 4 30 7 41 4 31 4 32 7 41 7 40 4 33 4 34 4 35 4 36 4 37 Su 4 38 M |4 40 lb 4 41 W4 42 29,Th;4 43 SO'F 4 44 4 82 7 l^ 7 38 7 37 736 7 35 734 7 33 7 32 7 31 7 30 7 29 31!SA4 45i7 28 1531 15 29 15 28 15 28 15 26 15 26 15 25 15 23 15 23 15 21 15 20 15 18 15 17 15 15 15 13 15 11 15 10 15 8 15 15 15 15 (2)9lw. of clock.! dec. N. 23" 6 3 31 3 42 14 59 14 57 14 55 14 52 14 50 53 4 14 24 34 43 52 1 9 17 24 31 5 37 5 43 5 48 5 53 5 57 6 6 6 6 1 4 7 9 6 10 6 11 6 11 6 11 7 29 14 48 6 10 14 46 14 45 14 43 6 6 6 8 6 3 23 1 22 56 22 5t 22 46 22 40 22 33 22 27 22 19 22 12 22 4 21 56 21 47 21 38 21 29 21 19 21 9 20 58 20 47 20 36 20 25 20 13 20 19 48 19 35 19 22 19 8 18 54 18 40 18 26 18 11 rises. rises. 8 56 9 40 10 20 10 48 n 25 11 46 rnorn. 10 40 1 15 1 50 2 26 3 3 38 4 5 sets. 8 59 9 30 9 59 10 29 11 25 morn. 45 1 27 1 52 2 25 3 3 36 4 14 rises. pl, K T a D D Zo SI t t c south- inif. iNorn. :i3 1 30 2 24 3 14 4 4 44 5 2() 6 7 6 48 7 30 8 13 9 9 50 10 42 11 38 A. 34 J 30 A ^ ~4 (i i^ }' :i 1(1 II IM 14 ]."i 17 18 (\ 2() 2-2 24 9.1 0^7 2 25 ,0 9.^ 3 18 30 4 9 4 59 5 49 6 40 7 33 8 28 9 24 10 22 11 20 morn. 13 32 31 3i; 3f" 4lt 4;{ 4.j 47 49 50 5:2 The column o-f the Moon's Southing gives the time of High The Hay Crop is the most important of any production in Nova Scotia : but a large proportion of our farmers fail to derive the full benefit from it, from the want of proper man agement. Too many evince a carelessness in refference lo making hay, which they would not think of allowing with grain. or any other crop of equal value. The contrast in the condition< |of the stock of different farmers, through the winter and spring, is very striking. The stock of one man is seen to thrive and duli). e hoi'izoD^ lorizon. tS.S.W. E. c c/j ri »uth- ^'^ S y nif. Q^ lorn. 4 133 (i 1 30 7 2 24 i< 3 14 }' 4 1' 4 44 10 5 2() 11 6 7 1.'! 6 48 14 7 30 n 8 13 17 9 18 9 50 2(1 42 20 1 38 24 . 34 2.1 i 30 27 2 25 ,0 '-ii 3 18 iO 30 i 9 '0 32 1 59 31 5 49 3i) 5 4© 3?' r 33 4(1 ^28 4.S ) 24 45 ) 22 47 L 20 40 orn. r)0 ) 13 m le of High tluction in srs fail to Dper mail- ference to rvkh grain. i condition' nd spring, thrive and fi D M llHig 2|Vis 'Mine 5 i 7 8 10 C \'i i;3 14 15 ;'() 17 C •211 •il 22 u23 4tU 3(1. 5tli 9 St. Hig 9 Glh Mid i^y^ € 27l 281 21»' :}0 31 7 th Hig Watei even f; anothe ^nd it chieflj (lepen( Iwhich (he be to spr4 fairly and CO on the and th open t JULY 31 DaysT Summer. D M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean time, at I 2 3 C 5 : 8 D 10 C li 13 15 Ml 17 •il Ic ;28 30 31 High liden. Q eel. invis. Visit. B.V. Mury. sultry Qiiehec founded IG08. with 4lh Sun. aft. Triii. showers, ^ greato't Hel. Lat. N. 3d. posliige com. in B. N. A. ^ o ^igma Leonis. [1851, Low tides. becomes a apogee. warmer 21 .stationary. and more .5lli Sun. alt. Trinity. 9 6^' settled. changeable St. S with in. for High tides. some 9 c? 5- days[. Glh Sun. aft. Trimly. chars up $ 6 ^- fine Middling tides. again C perigee. clouds vp 2^ ($ ]). dull and 7th Sun. n. Trin. St.Janies. 5 (^ Alpha Leonis. [Low tid. overcast^ with occasional High tides. showers. f Halifax, 7 3 7 r>5 8 3.> 14 t) 51 10 5^8 11 11 50 A. 38 1 41 2 43 3 51 4 53 5 44 6 30 7 14 7 56 8 3G 9 14 9 54 10 35 11 20 morn, 15 1 27 2 47 4 10 5 18 (» 15 7 7 40 St.John, N.B.& Annap. ~i(r3;V 11 25 A. 5 44 1 21 1 58 2 39 3 20 4 8 5 11 G 13 7 21 8 23 9 14 10 10 44 11 2G morn. G 44 1 24 2 5 2 50 3 45 4 57 G 17 7 40 8 48 9 45 10 30 11 10 Charlotte Town, P. E. I. St.Johns, Newfld. ; 10 28 11 20 A. 1 39 1 IG 1 53 2 34 3 15 4 3 8 G 3 G 55 5 7 8 8 9 10 35 14 51 28 9 7 \(\ 8 18 9 9 9 55 10 39 11 21 morn. I 39 1 19 2 2 45 3 40 4 52 G 12 7 35 8 43 9 40 10 25 11 5 1 2 3 4 5 G 10 50 11 38 A. 41 43 51 53 44 30 14 G 56 7 36 8 14 8 54 9 35 10 20 11 20 morn. 27 1 47 3 10 4 18 5 15 G G 40 Water at Parrsboro' Horton, Cornwallis, Windsor, Truro, &c. even fatten, during l«he time they are kept on hay, while that ofj another constantly pines from the time it leaves the pastures, and in the spring is poor and feeble. The difference arises, chiefly from the quality of the hay ; and the quality of the hay! depends on the herbage of which it is composed, on the stage in' yhtch it is cut, and on the process of making. The prstctice ofj the best haymakers, is to mow the grass closely to the ground,! to spread the swaths evenly and lightly, as soon as the dew is fairly off, and the oulsfde of the swath somewhat dried. Rake and cock the hay before sunset. The cocks shotdd be opened on the secowd day after the ground has become dried and warmed, and the hoy should be thoroughly shaken and left so light and open that the air will immediately strike through it. i 1852. AUGUST begins on Sunday. D M C Lant Quarter, 7th tl. Ph. 12m. aHernoon, heh)W the horizon. # New Moon, 15(h d. Oh. 43m. morning, l)earing Kusl. }) Firit Quarter, 22nd 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 59 55 51 45 39 33 26 18 10 2 52 43 32 21 10 58 46 3 33 3 19 3 5 2 51 2 36 2 20 9 5 I 48 1 32 I 1.5 57 39 21 3 17"=' 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 12 12 12 11 11 II 10 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 .56' 41 25 9 53 .•^6 19 2 45 28 H) 52 ,)1. '8 40|X' 9 201 K 9 46[k 10 10j«f 10 40't 11 8 morn. south- in}?. 28 1 •M o 15 56 37 18 59 39 19 59 39 19 58 38 17 56 35 13 52 30 (» 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 sets 8 32 i D D 4125 3o;si 9 0£i 9 35 10 10 11 II 40 30 59 morn. 0, 40 41 42 43 50 5 45 6 4(> f f X K r 1 I 2 3 4 4 5 () 6 7 8 !) 10 11 A. 1 2 2 3 4 5 (J 7 8 9 10 10 11 morn. 33 1 16 5 53 38 21 2 43 24 7 52 40 31 24 2(» 17 14 8 2 54 45 37 29 23 19 16 12 6 58 47 54 Q 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 5/ ;{ () II 13 15 l« 2'i 'M 27 21) 32 35 38 41 43 46 '111 52 55 58 1 •1 o II 10 12 15 18 - j The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High White Daisy or White Weed. — Where there are but few, plants of this kind, it is best to dig them up, root and branch. If meadows ari^ overrun tvith them, prevent their seeding by mowing as soon as the blossoms appear. In tillage land, kill them ds ybu would any other bad weed, and if they are very nuinerous, it is advisable to keep the ground in hoed crops for two or three years, during which lime, if «lue attention is paid, they may be nearly exterminated. At all events prevent their seeding, as it is from seed only they are propagated. If mowed »e horizon. al. e horizon. e horizon. C"'"" — . 1 uth- 2 o 1 "»?• -c 1 5 54 1 I rrs 57 1 2 38,1 J 21 1 3| I 2 1 J) 1 43 1 S^ ) 24 1 Il| ) 7 1 13| ; 52 1 15 1 ' 40 I Ih in 1 2'i 24 1 21 20 1 27 JTjJ 2nj 14 1 m 8 1 3.) 2 1 38 54 1 41 45 1 43 37 1 4<) 29 1 .111 23 1 5'2 19 I 55 16 1 58 12 2 ] 6 2 3 58 2 (J 47 2 ]0 )rn. 2 13 33 2 15 lt> 2 18 of High but few, i branch. jdiiig by afid, kill are very crops for 1 is paid, ent iheir f motved .. , * ■' D M iC 8tl ■ 2 I 3 (T 4 i 5 Vc 'G Pr 7 ^ 9tl 9 10 11 9 12 Mi 10 9 14 C 10( 16 17 Hi 18 (T ;1() $ 20 121 :y '0 tit ^9:i AUGUST 31 Days. ■-wt«-. rmutn miw^iKnnt • Summer. D M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, 6lc. High Water, mean time, at 8th S. a. Trin, Lammas day. 2 warm ^ ^ d Eta Virginis. and 4; pleasant. 5; Very low tides. 6 Pr. Alfred, 6. '44. C apogee. ^ greatest eiongution. (UhS.a.Trin. ^ in aphelion. still fine, but hot 9 stationary. and Middling tides. sultry. ^ stationary. 7 C 9 It 10 II 12 18 14 C 1« 17 fl8 lOth Sttn.a.Trin. Ass B.V. somt showers [Mary. and not High tides ([_ perigee. li>|$ 6 ©• gwi/e 20 80 pleasant. C llth S-in.aft. Trin. 28 vfry pleasant. St. Barlholoniew. clear and varm. 2(> Prince Albert, 6. 1819. [Middling tides. St. Augustine. 12th Sun. aft. Trin. St.John >j Stat. [Bapt. beheaded. 24 2") 80 8l|High tides. rain. Halifax, N.S. ~8~l7' 8 51 9 24. 9 57 10 30 11 II 48 A. 87 1 48 2 58 4 18 5 18 6 12 6 58 7 40 8 19 8 58 9 8() 10 8 11 11 54 morn. 1 3 2 27 8 52 5 5 6 (> 43 7 18 7 54 8 2(J Si.John, N.B. & Ann'ap. 'Ch«rlotte ' Town, P.E.I. Stjohns; Newfld. ! 11 47 A. 21 49 1 22 1 55 2 36 3 18 4 7 5 IS il 28 7 43 8 48 9 42 10 28 11 10 11 49 morn. 28 1 f) t 38 2 80 3 24 4 38 5 57 7 42 8 35 9 30 10 13 10 48 11 Sf4 11 56 U 42 A. 16 49 1 22 1 55 2 31 d 13 4 2 5 13 6 23 7 38 8 43 9 87 10 23 11 5 11 44 morn. 23 1 1 1 38 2 25 3 19 4 28 5 52 7 87 8 30 9 25 10 8 10 43 11 19 1 11 51 7 17 7 51 8,24 8 57 9 30 10 6 10 48 U 3ir A. 4^ 1 56 3 13 4 18 5 12 5 5^ 6 40. 7 19 7,58 8 3f5 9 8 10 10 54 U 54 morn. 1 2,^ 2 52 4 5 5 5 4:i 6 18 6 5^ 7 26 I Water at Parrsboro', Horton, Cornvvallis, Windsor, Truro, &c. j^reen and well cured they make hay that is^not disliked by cat- tie and horses. If they ripen, the seed falls to the earth and 1 vegetates, or goes with the hay to the barn or stack, gets into the manure and is returned to the land. It is in this careless way that the pest is continually renewed and increased. Tpp-^lress- irig meadows with manure that contains no foid seed, and in every way encouraging the growth of grasses and white clover,; will, with the above precaution, drive out the daisy in a few years. It should be an Invariable rule with the fanner^ to pre- vent all ir)jurious plar^ts from seeding. This will at all eventH keep them from spreading, except such as increase by thie rooi.| .,_ ,.i .-«*.v:.r;.-i-- |1852. SEPTEMBER begins on Wednesday. € Last Quarter, (Ub d. 2h. 20m. afternoon, bearing West. • New Moon, I3lb d. 6h. 24in. afternoon, bearing West. ^ First Quarter, 20lh d. 9h. 3in. morning, below the horizon O Full Moon, 28th d. 2h . 10m. morning, bearing S^ S. W. dec.N. D W a upper limb rises, sets. V w 3 F 4 ; 5 ! 7 ' 8 i 9 10 11 12 J3 14 15 Ifi 17 18 19 20 Sa Su M Tu W 'Ki F Sa Su M Tu W 'm F Sa Su M 2l|Tu 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 W 'Ri F Sa Su xM Tu W 30 Th 5:^2 5 24 5 25 5 27 5 28 5 29 5 31 5 32 5 32 5 33 5 34 5 35 5 36 5 38 5 39 5 40 541 5 43 5 44 5 45 5 46 5 47 5 48 5 50 5 51 5 52 5 53 5 54 5 55 5 56 6 36 34 6 33 6 31 6 29 6 27 25 6 23 6 22 6 20 6 18 6 16 6 14 6 12 6 10 6 8 6 6 6 6 7 5 3 1 5 59 5 .'57 5 55 5 53 5 51 5 49 5 48 5 46 5 44 5 42 13 14 13 10 13 8 13 5 13 2 12 59 12 56 12 52 12 50 12 49 12 44 1241 12 38 12 34 12 31 12 28 12 26 12 22 12 19 12 16 12 13 12 10 12 7 12 3 12 11 57 11 55 11 52 11 49 1145 i|) last of clock. 0T5" 34 53 1 13 1 33 1 53 2 13 2 33 2 54 3 14 3 35 3 56 4 17 4 38 4 59 5 20 5 41 6 2 6 23 6 44 7 5 7 26 7 47 8 7 8 28 8 48 9 8 9 28 9 48 10 7 W 7 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 o •* 2 1 1 N. S. 1 1 1 2 2 2 W 46 24 2 40 18 55 33 10 47 24 1 38 15 52 29 () 42 19 50 32 9 13 37 24 47 10 34 57 rises. 8 28' 8 59 9 30 10 10 25 10 50 11 20 morn. 30 1 20 2 25 3 30 4 4€ sets. 7 25 8 8 38 9 16 9 .50 ?0 ,55 11 .54 morn. 40 1 38 2 30 3 32 4 38 rises. 7 7 17 south- ing. Ui 'Jt 1 58 f 2 »» ^ 3 20 ^ 4 2 n 4 46 n 5 3-2 D 6 20 55 7 12 £5 8 6 (sL 9 2 «sL 9 58 ^ 10 54 -^ 11 48 j^ A. 42 y\. i 35 m 2 28 n 3 22 f 4 17 t 5 14 VJ 6 II Vf 7 8 l-s? 8 3 1^ 8 55 ar 9 44 K 10 30 K II 14 r 11 .56 T morn. T 37 H 1 18 21 2.5 27 30 3a 3:i 43 4.> 4() 2 51 2 .5J 57 1 4 13 J(i: 19 22 25 3 28 3 32 3 35 3 38 3 40 3 43 3 iQ 3 50 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of High Every farmer who raises many pumpkins, usually loses a large portion of the'r value, by freezing during sharp autumnal frosts. Some keep them into winter, and not having cellar room, throw them to the Cows, when frozen about as hard as a brick-bat, and their ice-ribbed exterior resisting the sharpest teeth of a young brindle. Gathering pumpkins and stacking corn-fodder are often performed on the same day ; and if the farmer, when be builds his stack of stalks, will i^^ake a layer of pumpkins and then a layer of corn-fodder, they will be effectually protected from the frosts of winter, and if perfectly sound when gathered, will eveft ' " ; West. West. e horizon. S. W. i c u cc )uth- »»g. T3. 1 58 2 2) 2 »♦ 2 25 3 20 2 27| 4 2 2 301 4 46 2 33 5 3-2 2 3(i! t> i>0 2 3:i 7 J2 2 43 B fi 2 45 9 2 2 4(1 E) 58 2 51 [) 54 2 54 1 48 2 57; . 42 3 1| i 35 3 4' 2 28 3 7 5 22 3 J) i 17 3 13 S 14 3 m 5 11 3 19 7 8 3 22 3 3 3 25 3 55 3 28 ) 44 3 32 ) 30 3 35 1 14 3 38 1 56 3 40 orn. 3 43 ) 37 3 46 1 18 3 50 e of High es a large nal frosts. [>in, throw k-bat,an(i f a young 'are often be builds nd (hen a 1 from the will even H it j| D g M 1 Hi 2 Lo 3 Ca 4 C I4t 6 8 Na 9 Lo 10 11 (? Ul la 14 Ve 15 El 16 17 L 18 En C 151 20 21 St. 22 Lo 23 24 25 € 16 27 Hi 26 2!) St 30 C SEPTEMBER 30 Days. Autumn. D M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &.c. High, Water, mean time, at Halifax, N. S. St.John, N.B. & Annap. Charlotte Town, P. E. I. St. Jorhns Newfld. 11 High tid«6. a little 2 London burnt 166C). cooler, 3<[apoge€. New styJe adopt. 4 ^inint'.^0. [in G.Britain C 14th SutK art.Trin. [1752. 6 still continues 7 Jme. 8 Nativity B, V. Mary. 9 Low tides. 10 ^ in^. some 1 1 appearance C nthSuti.aft,Trin. ^ 6^- \'i of rain. 14 Very iiigh tides. 15 Ember day. First Quarter, J9th d. 7h. 4ini. alternoon, bearing South. O ^ull Moon, 27th d. 7h. 40m. afternoon, bearing East. D M D W @ 8, upper limb rises. 1 sets. ©fast of clock. ©'3 dec S. C rises. C pi. F Sa S,u H 7 Til F 8 -9 10 11 14 15 \(\ 17 18 19 ,.^0 ^1 22 23 24iSu :2^M Tv W Sa Su M TV W Th F Sa % M Tu W 'tM F Sa 58 50 ^5 4 6 7 8 9 26 ': 27 ,28 29 30 31 Th F Su 10 12 13 14 15 17 19 () 2) G 22, () 2'315 G 25 G 2(3 27" ^ 30 31 33 34 30 37 40 11 42 38 11 39 37 11 37 35 11 33 33 11 30 31 11 27 29 11 23 27 1 1 '20 26 11 18 24 11 15 22 11 12 20 11 8 19 11 6 18 11 4 16 11 1 14 10 57 12 10 54 10 10 51 8 10 47 7 iO 45 5 lb 42 3 10 38 1 10 .35 10 33 59 10 30 57 10 27 56 10 25 54 It) 21 53 10 19 51 10 15 50 10 13 10 10 II 11 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 27 45 4 22 40 57 14 3,1 47 3 18 32 47 13 36, 38 49 10 19 28 36 44 ,51 57 2 6 10 13 16 3° 20^ 3 44 30 53 16 39 2 25 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 6 48 7 U 7 7 8 33 56 18 8 40 9 '^ 9 25 9 46 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 14 8 30 5] 12 33 54 15 36 56 16 36 56 15 8~~7rg 8 40in 9 9 in 9 40in 10 1223 11 20 25 morn. ^ 1 SoTIJJ 2 50 1TJJ 3 44£i: 4 40^::^: sets. 6 28 7 7 8 9 20 10 15 south- ing. 15 42 30 11 10 morn. 1 10 2 2 54 3 46 4 35 rises. 5 46 6 }6 6 45 7 15 t t t X K X i D D J" on I ^3 1 59 2 42 3 27 4 14 5 4 5 56 6 49 7 44 8 38 9 32 10 25 11 19 A. 13 1 7 2 4 3 3 4 2 5 1 5 58 6 52 7 42 8 29 9 13 9 55 10 36 11 17 11 58 morn. 40 1 24 2 11 3 53 3 561 3 58 4 21 5 8 12 15 17 4 21) 2H 27 4 4 4 29 4 31 4 34 4 38 4 41 4 44 4 48 4 50 4 53 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 57 5 8 10 14 5 10 5 20 5 22 j. The column of the .Moon's Southing gives the time of High j The greatest defect incur Agriculture, arises chiefly from cfire- lessnes^ and tc^ste. The disregard of order, system and economy, is the baiie of our farming. It is the occasion of constant and Jminense loss in many ways. The most striking example of this, perhaps, is the great negligence in regard to the saving of rna- |ui{res. jSToiwithsl anting the Jfrequency with which this svibject .haVbeen brought to t|)e.a,lteption of, fanners,, th^^'e is scarcely ai heigVliourlioodi in which m^ny ip^ance^ pf ,the neglect and loss*^ alluded to, are not seenl On most farms there is nearly a totaJ 1^ South, horizon, ng South. East. lUlh- CO 91 OS 'a 1 59 2 42 5 27 14 4 56 3 49 r 44 J 38 ) 32 ) 25 I 19 . 13 1 7 i 4 I 3 t 2 i J . 58 52 42 29 13 55 36 17 58 >rn. 40 24 11 3 53 3 56| 3 58 4 21 5 8 12 15 17 20 2H 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 27 29 31 34 38 41 44 48 50 53 57 fl 2 5 8 10 5 14 5 l(J 5 20 5 22 e of High from care- economy, istant and tie of this,| ng of ma- is siibject icarceiy ai .an4 lossii ly a tptaJlj ,i 'f. \ s< I FirsI 17th Low i4 5 l() 7 Grea 8 St. I I8lh Colu Verj C pt 1(> 9 ir lOlli St. I lUjLow •llQOOO 1-2; St. M Mi 41 4 4«i 10 5 10 17 15 12 9 49 25 4 43 5.30 4Th (J 42 4 45 10 3 10 10 15 31 10 44 SI 5 35 5 .']'i 5 F (i 44 4 43 9 59110 15 15 49 II 30 SI 28 5 :]' 6Sa r. 45 4 42 9 57 10 12 10 7 morn. 7 20 5;]? 7 Su r, 40:4 41 9 55 10 8 10 25 1 9 w 8 12 5 4' 8 M r. 48 4 39 9 51 10 4 10 42 2 17 £^ 9 3 5 4^ y Tu (> 49 4 38 9 49 15 58 17 3 27 ■TL 9 55 5 4'i 10 VV «) 51 4 37 9 40 15 52 17 17 4 37 ^n. 10 49 5 4fl 11 'HiO .52 4 30: 9 44 15 45 ' 17 .33 sets. n 11 45 5.51 J2 F G 53 4 35! 9 42 15 37 17 .50 5 37 t A. 43 5 .^i^i 13 Sa () 55 4 34 9 39 15 29 18 33 t 1 44 5.V 14 Su r> 50 4 33 9 37 15 19 18 21 7 30 V5 2 46 5.55 15 M 6 57 4 32 9 35 15 9 18 37 8 20 3 4() 191 F '7 3 4 28 9 25 14 19 10 35 morn. X 7 11 l< 20!Sa 7 4 4 28 9 24 14 4 19 48 25 X 7 54 |l] 2liSu 7 .5 4 27 9 22 13 49 20 2 55 T 8 36 1 22 M.7 7,4 26 9 19 13 33 20 14 1 25 T 9 10 01? 23 TV 7 8 4 25 9 17 13 10 20 27 1 55 8 9 57 0/f 24 W 7 J),4 25 9 10:12 59 , 20 39 2 25 8 ID 39 6i'J 25 Th 7 10 4 24 9 14 12 40 20 51 2 55 8 il 22 m[ 2(j F 7 1114 24 9 13 12 21 21 2 3 40 a luorn. f2 27 Sa 7 13 4 23 9 10 12 2 21 13 rises. D 8 28iSu 7 14 4 23 9 9 11 41 21 24 1 25 50 /; 2t* 20 M 7 15 4 22; 9 7 II 20 21 34 (i 54 25 1 47 G T 30 Tu 7 15 4 22' 9 6 10 58 21 44 7 50 25 2 39 '0 'J^ The column of the Moon'i i Southin g wives t he' time orHiffJi The subject of under draining and the manner of constucting drains is now engaginjgf the attention of many of our fd'niers, Every farmer who has loose stones on his farm, has the naterial at hand ; while at the same time he is ridding his la>d of a sreat detriment to its proper cultivation. Dig a ditch fiom 2 lo 3 feet deep, and 18 inches wide at the bottom — 1^ stones about 6 inchen in diameter on each side, which will leave a water course of inches in the centre— take stones of large dimensions and cover over. By drawing a quantity of stones along the line of the ditch, a selection can be made, and after the horizon South. the horizon lie horizon C W 7. outh- «'i -^ t injt. ii T'j^ 3 50 5 2^ 4 43 5 30 5 35 5 :]'^ () 28 5 :]'i 7 20 5.r 8 12 5 4'' y 3 5 4^ 9 55 5 4»i 49 5 4fl I 45 551 \. 43 5 r;i 1 44 5 :/' 2 46 5 r)C 3 4() 6 4 43 6 3 5 37 (J T G 2(1 »J ' 7 II /; 2*' 1 47 Gr\ 2 39 6 .>!^ ne oCHicrli an.stiLiclinnf ir t'lrniers. lie naterial s laid of a li (loiii 2 to -\9f stones ill leave a }s of large r of stones , and after r id NOVEMBER 30 Days.. Autumn. 1 Sundnya, Weather, I I Anniversaries, &c. All iSainU. trrows All Souls. colder ivilh appearance Low tides. of snow. 5 (iunpowder Plot. \h i 0. I'^iiul «un. aft. Trinity. clears up Prince of Wales, b. 1841, fme and C perigee. St. Mnrlin. Very high tides, pleasanler. unsettled •23rd Sun. alt.Trin. tci7/t rain I snoiv 7 and sleet. Low tides. $ in Q. look out 24th S.a.Tri . Prs. Royal St. Cecilia High Water, mean time, Mt for [b. '40 a storm. 14 a apojree. High tides. more settled and gets Advent Sunday. much colder. St. Andrew. Middlintr tids. St. John, Charlotte Hulifax,'N.B. &I Town, N. S. lAnnap |P. E^ I. }) 41 r 10 '2\ 11 5 A. r> 1 10 . 28 Ji 48 4 57 5 50 87 7 11) 8 1 8 40 9 .MO JO 17 n 7 morn. 6 1 fi 2 14 3 24 4 IJ) 5 10 .5 51 28 7 2 7 3G 8 11 8 48 9 25 1 10 1 5 1 51 1 4(; 2 35 2 30 3 31 3 20 4 40 4 35 5 58 5 53 7 18 7 13 8 27 8 22 9 20 9 15 10 7 10 2 10 40 10 44 11 31 11 20 morn. morn. 10 11 1 55 1 47 1 42 2 37 2 32 3 32 3 27 4 30 4 31 5 44 5 39 .54 49 7 4!) 7 44 8 40 8 35 9 2) 9 10 !> 58 9 53 10 3'2 10 27 11 11 1 11 41 11 30 A. 18 A. 13 55 50 St.JohnH, Newfld. "bio 9 21 10 5 11 5 A. 10 1 28 2 48 3 57 4 .'iO 5 37 t; 19 7 I 7 40 8 30 9 17 10 7 11 7 morn. t; 1 14 2 24 3 10 4 l() 4 51 5 28 2 (J 3(i 7 11 7 48 8 25 ^ater at Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Windsor, Truro, &c . [lacing some on each side of the top stones, should they notj lllout to the sides of the ditch, the remainder can be thrown in ft random, on which can be strewed shavings or brush, and len covered. A team and a plouph will greatly facilitate the Covering operation — flat stones would be preferable for coverintj Bould they be obtained. Open drains or ditches are necessary lo furnish a rapid passage for the surplus water in the sprin^^, pd to prevent the flooding of cultivated fields, an open chan | iel is also necessary when .«iome lawless brook is required to Srsake the crookedness of his ways, and flow in a direct line. 7ooel and timber should be cut as soon as practicable. It is Inconvenient working in deep snow ; neither men nor tear^s can h as much as when the ground is bare or only covered with bnow enough to make goood sleighing. 1852. DECEMBER begins on Wednesday. C Last Quartet', 4th (i. 8h. 8m. inorniiij^, bearing South. New Moon, JOthd. Ilh. 17m. afternoon, below the hurizonj ^ First Quarter, IBlh i\. 4h. 2~m\. morning, below the horizon O i'^'ll Moon, 2(irh d. 8h. r)5m. morning, bearing West. iM D 10'supper W hinh - 3C (ii".| sels. ot clock. TjW i7 r7 4"i>!,!> 4|l6 3o '>|Tm:7 18 4 2l|<> :i i 10 12 :j!F 17 -20 4 21 1 i) I ! !»48 4!Sa|7 21 4 21 !) ! 24 5;J^i) 7 22 4 21 8 ',[) ; 8 59 61 M (7 23 7Ti,l7 24 4 •^'j 4 20 4 20 4 1 20 on 8 :)7 \ 8 .'^*J 8 r»(i 81 W 7 25 4 20 8 55 9 Th 7 2(i 4 20 8 54 10 F j7 27 \ 20 8 53 11 '.Sa'/ 27!4 2(1 8 53 r^ 12 13 14 15 l() 17 Si; 7 28 4 20 8 52 M 7 .i!t Tb'7 30 VV7 3! 4 20 8 51 41 7 13 dec. S\ 22 2 22 II 22 VJ 22 2() 22 34 22 40 22 47 22 52 riseu. ' 8 4 4" 9 34 10 24 11 14 inorn. 51 2 23 3 47 5 21 SI SI south- ins. 3 32 4 24 5 15 6 5 £i: fi 55 (J 4(J 22 58 I 40 () 18; 2.H 3 j sets. 5 50, 23 7 I 5 52 5 2l' 23 111 6 57 4 ^0,8 50 4 52 23 15 i 7 59 4 2018 J 9 4 23, 23 18 i 9 7 45 8 35 9 28 T\i7 31 ;4 2]; 8 49 3 54i 23 21 F 7 32! 4 21 1 8 49 3 241 23 23 J8Sa7 33 4 21 8 48 ;l9iSi;7 33;4 22)8 48 20 \2\ Tu;7 31 '>> W7 35 M 7 34 '4 22 1 8 48 2:i ■;<) Tn7 F 7 li\l 4 2.". 8 48 4 23 8 4S 4 24 8 46 4 24 '8 49 25|Sa 7 37'4 25 8 49 20 Su 7 37|4 20 271 M 17 37i4 27 28 29 30 Tu7 37 VV 7 37 ThI7 37 31 F 7 37 4 27 4 28 4 29 4 29 6 49 8 50 8 50 8 51 8 52 8 52 •> OCw 2.=)4' -^3 25 2 25' 23 20 1 55, 23 27 1 25| .23 27 551 23 27 F. 25; 23 20 S. 4 2 34 1 4 1 33 2 3 2 32 3 1 3 30 23 23 23 21 23 49 23 1« 23 12 23 9 23 4 10 12 11 17 morn. 25 t 14 2 )3 3 15 4 IH 5 18 6 15 rises. 5 35 ♦) 37 7 42 8 47 9 50 ^ ^ 1 10 24 till 22 VJ A. 24 yj 1 26 2 27 3 24 4 17 5 4 5 50 6 33 7 14 7 54 8 36 9 18 10 3 10 51 K Of Of n D Dill 41 G'niorn. 34 1 27 2 20 3 13 4 3 m G SI SI G G4( 6 411 G4( 6 4; G4l G 41 G 4i![ 6 471 G4* G47| 6 4: G4I G 4: 6 41 G4?| incrsj l] i\ 2 ;i (I 41 51 5 The column of the Moon's Southing gives the time of Hisrh Operations on the farm are usually suspended, in this latitude) by the first of this month; though as lonjj ns the ground coni tinues open, somethinj^ maybe done. Stones maybe dug outi walls built, drains made, ground ploughed, and nfiaterials fori ^manure collected. Attention should be given to keeping allj animals, as much as possible, in n condition congenial to theirl habits. Their comfort should be consulted in regard to bnthl food and shelter. Undue exposure to cold, not only requires il greatei' amount of food to sustain the system, but it prevents theJ JMMHMM • South. the horizon the hoiizoo West. -_.-^_._ "3 « south- ing. 3 32 ' Gl 4 24 «:] 5 15 (J:j 6 5 C; 3; fi 55 31 7 45 ca 8 35 63i 9 28 6 48 10 24 6 41 U 22 6 4! A. 24 6 i: 1 26 i\ 2 27 6 45 3 24 6 4ii 4 17 6 4: 5 4 6 4* 5 50 6 4? 6 33 6 41 7 14 6 47 7 54 6 4" 8 36 6 4: 9 18 6 47 10 3 incrs 10 51 1 II 41 i Tiorn. 2 M 'i 1 27 (1 4 2 20 \ 3 13 5 4 3 5 me of Hijrh ^is latitude! round con- be dug out aieriala for keeping alf iaI to their nrd to both f requires! revents the^ . ' I ' s JJgr» Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. DECEMBER 31 DavsT VVin.er. riij>h Water, mean time, at ^ ^Theta Virginis. Snow 9 greatest elongation. how Tides, may now he txpected. 2nd Sun. in Advent. Hard fronts and more Concep. B. V. Mary. J ^^ ]) <[ perigee. snow. Very hiijh tides. eel. inv. 3rd Sun. in Advent. Clear cold weather. Low Tides. Ember Day. Ember Day. limber Day. 4th Sun. in Advent. | Appearance ' St. Thomas. I -It) 'S () 4 21 5 21 () 14 7 H 7 48 8 ;j2 9 10 10 10 44 11 27 morn. 17 1 2 3 4 5 5 19 18 22 20 12 56 7 15 7 59 8 sa 9 II 9 50 10 lil St. John, N.B.& Anna]). "1 38 2 19 3 8 4 t; 5 19 «) 3(i 7 51 8 51 9 44 j 10 3;i 11 18i morn, j 2i 4(> 1 30 2 14 2 57 3 47 4 49 5 48 G 52 7 50 8 42} 9 26 I 10 G 10 45 11 29 A. 3 41 J 20 2 1 Charlotte Tbvvn, P. E^K i"W~ 2 14 3 3 4 1 \ 5 14 i 6 31 I 7 4<; I 8 46 j 9 :V\) 10 28 I 11 13 morn. 2 41 1 25 2 9 2 52 a 42 4 44 5 43 6 47 7 45 8 37 9 21 10 1 10 40 11 24 11 58 A. 30 1 15 1 50 St. JohnH,' Newfld. ~ IPTT 9 49 10 38 ; 11 30 A. 49 2 6 21 21 14 3 4 5 6 6 4 48 32 8 16 9 9 44 10 27 11 27 morn. 19 1 18 2 22 3 20 4 4 12 56 30 6 15 59 33 II 8 50 9 31 7 8 'ater at Parrsboro', Horton, Cornwallis, Windsor, Truro, &c. ; itural secretions, and actually wastes the bodily tissues. In: le distribution of the winter's supply of fodder, the coarser; pd poorer kinds should be reserved till the coldest weather — k appetites of the animalri being- then sharpest, it will be eaten Jlli less waste. Those farmers who are not already provided ith cutting machines, will do well to procure them. Their use attended with considerable economy. Coarse hay, straw, or prnstalks, are, by beinj^ passed through a cutter, brought into; more convenient form of mastication, and substances are! iten which would otherwise be rejected, or only partially con-| Bmed. The feeding of labouring animals on cut food allows! bem more time to rest — the cutting performinff, in a great' ^gree, the work of chewing and preparation fordigestion. *»imtmmKMtmmmmmmmimmmmmKmmmmmmmiai^imammmiammHmmht Ol IbDw* ALMANACK. 31 ice previous 1(1 \ade up on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 4 o'clock ; and arrive ^om on Monday and Friday mornings at 10 o'clock. The Land Mails {by M^steryi Route) for Annapolis, Bridgetown, Digby, Centville, Lawrencelown, Weymouth and Yarmouth, are made up on Monday bd Thursday, at 9, A.M., and arrive /rom on Wednesday and Saturday at 6, y M, For Windsor, WoUville, Lower Horton and Kentville, daily (Sunday Liceptcd), at 8, A. M. and arrive from daily (Sundav excepted), at f., P.M. yoi- Newport on Tuesday at 8.^, A.M., arrive from on Tuesday, 6, P.M. The Land Mails {by Shore Rnute) lor St. Margaret's Bay, Chester, Lunen- liirgh,/.iverpool, Shelhurne. and Barrinijion, are made up on Monday and rtiursday morning at 8 o'clock, arrive from on Wednesday and Saturday Kening at oh. 50m. The Mails for Bridgewater are made up on Thursday liorning at 8 o'clock, arrive from on Saturday afternoon al 5h. oOm, Letters addressed to any part of Nova Scotia, or British North America, )t(t liable to a uniform rate of 3d. the half-ouuce, prc-paymeni optional. hinse addressed to the United States (California and Oregon excepted) ichen mt by land Mail, Od. the hull-ounce. Letters for California and Oregon, Od. jnlf-ounce, (the combined Colonial and United States postage) pre-paymevt fiiloudl. By Steamer, nd. if posted in Halifax (and an additional mland ale of '!d. when postetiin the imcrior) l.oth of which must be pre-paid. Letters having stamps affixed to them equal to the rate of postage, pass iree of all other postage in whatever part of Nova Scoiia thoy may be posted, rid to whatever part of British North America addressed. Re-,'istered Money Letters will be liable to a charge of 6d, each, in nddilion to lie postage, both of which nujst in all ca.ses be pre-paid. The system of Reijis- [ation is applicable to all description of letters, without distinction, whether l»ey contain coin or articles of value or not. Letters to be registered must be rought to the Office half an hour before the closing of the Mail by which hey are to be despatched. Newspapers published in Nova Scotia, addressed to any part of Nova Icotia, British North America, or the United States when forwarded by land /at7 pass free of charge— and must be sent without a cover, or in a cover j)en at the sides or ends. There must not be any words or communication tinted on the paper after its publication, or upon the cover, nor any writing r marks upon it, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the Ender, and of the person lo whom it is sent. No paper or thing must be nclosed in any paper. If these conditions are not complied with,"it will be able to be charged as a letter. Pamphlets, printed Books, and periodical publications will be liable to a barge of 2d. per ounce up to 6 ounces in weight, done up the same as News- apers, and 3d. for every additional (»unce up to 16 ounces, beyond which' ^cight they cannot be received. Printed Books, Magazines, Reviews, or Pamphlets, whether British, Colo- |ial, or Foreign, can be sent through the Post Office from the United Kingdom j) Nova Scotia or rice versa, whether by Packet or private Ship, subject to Be same conditions and restrictions, except as to weight, to which Newspapers ire liable, at the following rates — not exceeding i lb. /Jd.; exceeding jib. ml not I lb. Is. 3d. ; exceeding I It), and not 2 lbs. 2s. Gd. ; and so on, add- |ig Is. 3d. to every additional pound or fraction of a pound. When forwardecf S' Packet they must he sent f)y the direct route from Halifax— the postage in II cases to be pre-paid, Pinliamentary Papers pass free through Nova Scotia, if forwarded by^ acUet. Id. for every 4 ounces, ] For encouraging Masters of Vessels, not fi«ing Post Office Packets, to un-i ertake the conveyance of letters between places beyond the British North iinerican Colonies, and this Province, and for regulating the conveyance and leliveiv of such letters the Postmaster General may allow to the Master I id. k each letter they deliver to the Post Office al the first l*ort they touch, or rrive at in this Province, or with which they shall communicate whan inward, ourid ; and if, from unforeseen circumstances, the Master caniiot.upoti deliver- ing his letters at an out|)ort, receive the money to which he is entitled, he belcher's farmer's 1852 jfllmll lie jiaid by nil ordcM- on ihe Postmnsler (ieiicral ai Mich other plncp nj niiiy lie coiivonieiit; uiul every Master of a vessel inward l)ound, sholl, al ili(j |>ori or jjlace of arrival, sis?n a declaration, in the presence of the person aiiiho riied lo lake the same, who shall also sis^n the same. Letters of Merchants, owners of Merchunl vessels, or of the cargo or loading therein, sent by such vessels, or by any person employ »:'d l)y such owners foi' tlie carriat»e of sMch loiters according: to their respective a'ddrcsse.«! and dcliJ ivcred to the persons to whom tlicy arc respectively addressed, without pay nii lad vantage for so doiiis^. The Postmaster General has iho exclusive privilei^e of conveying' rcceivin^J ,collcoting, sending, and delivering letters within this Province, and anv ))ersoi .who shall (except in the cases herein after excepted) collect, send, convey, oil ideliver, or undertake to convey or deliver, any letter, or who shall receive oJ have in his possession any letter for the purpose of conveying or deliverinsjij i|otherwise than as above, shall, for every letter so nnlawfully conveyed, pI {ceived, delivered, or found in his possession, inctir a pmally nf five shillind ' — such exclusive privilege, prohibition, and penalty nut to afiply to — "I i 1. Letters scnV by private individuals to b« mailed in the iirsl Way or Pmi| Office. ; 2. Letters sent by a Messenger on purpose, concerning the private afihiri of the sender or receiver. I 3. r.elters addressed to a place onl of the Province, and sent by sea and k\ ia private vessel not being a packet boat. I , •}. Letters lawfully brought into the Provincg, and iinmedialely posted inj :the nearest Post Office. ' I I 5. Letters of merchants, owners of merchant vessels, or of the cargo, orl lloa.ding therein, sent by such vessels, or by any person etniiloyed b}' snchl [owners for the carriage of such haters, and delivered to the persons to wliniii| ;they are respectively addressed, wiihotit p;n' or advantage for so doing. I 5. Letters concerning Goods sent by common known carriers to be rieliverfdl :with the Goods to which siich letters relate, withotil reward or advantage receiving or delivering them. 6. No person is atilhorized to collect any such excepted letters for i parpose o| conveying or sending thein. Way letters, pre-paid, may be dcliver-l ed oy the office to the Courier, to be dropped along the route. I\o person itl obliged to send any pamphlet, printed book, or newspaper by post. I 1 llritish re-prints of copvright works from the United Slates, by land mail or by steamer, liable to full Letter postage. All Letters sent by Post in Nova Scotia, and the other Provinces of BriliikJ North America, are charged by weight, (without regard to the number off enclosures). The Provincial Scale of Rates is On a letter not exceeding i oz. in weight, - Over i oz. and not exceeding I oz. it J " I* K U 11" li" " " 2' 2 " " " 2i 01 (< I. 1 li (I II O i< if "3 " and so 00. 1 rate of postage. 2 do. 4 do. 6 do. ^•^mt'ikMa^S^ftrCJk-nm'^tM irivaie afiiiirJ 1852. ALMANACK. 33 PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. Lieutenant General, Sir JOHX HARVEY, Knight Commander of the Order of the Balh, and Knight Conur.ander of the Royal Hanoverian Gnelphic Order, Lieutenant Governor, and Commander-in-Ciiief, in and over Her Majesty's Province of Nova Scotia, and its Dependencies, &c., &c. ,i Executive Council. Hon James Boyle Uniacke, M. P. P., Att, Gcnl. Hon. Michael Tobin, M. L. C. * ■ / .. - I Hon. Hugh Bell, M. L. C. "' - '^A '^ '' ! Hon. Joseph Howe, M. P. P., Prov. Secretary. ' •» ! Hon. James McNab, M. L. C. llecehcr General. | Hon. Alexander McDougall, M. L. C, Sol. Genl. ''■■ • i Hon. James McKeagney, Hon. Samuel Creelman, M. P. P. Financial Secretary. Clerk of the Council, Hon. Joseph Howe. • it ?f> I j^iA- \r ':i„i'iV^ Retired Members of the Council, retaining their rank by special permission of Her Majesty« Hon. Charles Ramage Prescott. Hon. Enos Collins. Hon. Samuel Cunard. Hon. Henry Hezekiah Cogswell. Hon. Sir Rupert D. George, Bt., C. B. Hon. James W. Johnston, M. P. P. Hon. Simon Bradstreet Robie. , , ; <; h^l 34. belchkr's farmek^s 1852. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. THE Legislative Council. Michael Tobin, il/.£.C., President. Halifax. William Rudolf, - - - Lunenburg. Robert Mollison Cutler, - - Guysborough. Alexander Campbell, - - Tatamagouche. John Morton, - - - - Kentville. Hugh Bell, M. E. C, - - Halifax. Stayley Brown, - - - Yarmouth. Alexander McDougall, Sol.GLM.E.C. Antigonish. Mather Byles Almon, Edward Kennv, James Delap Harris, Alexander Keith, William Anderson Black, - David Crichton, Henrv Gesner Pineo, John Eleazer Fairbanks, - James McNab, Recev. Genl., M.E.C. Halifax. , William Stairs, - - - ditto. ^ Jonathan McCulley, - - ditto. William Grigor M. D., - - ditto. William McKeen, - - Mabou, C. B. Halifax. • ditto. Kentville. Halifax. ditto. PiCTOU. Wallace. Dartmouth. * 't -.• ' '■■ X t \- a 3 '>■;'».:■. i3%": •l.v. speaker, (Elected August 2«, 1 Sol.) u't'' •: COUNTIES. JHai.! FAX - - ■^dhn Essfoii and Wtti. Ammiid, Esqrs. €ohCHK.sTF.'R Adams G. Atchibald and G. W. McLennan, Esjjrs. Ficiou - - John Hulf»€s, and Robert Murray, £sqr8. €uMBRAi.AM} *Hon. Jos. Howe, M.E.C.,& *Steph. Fulton. Ksc). IIants - - Benjin. SmUli, and NicholHS Mosliei. Esqi>. I,\«'8 Hvi; Annapoms - DWEY - - IYaumoiuth - SiiELBUKNe - |'s - - ISvn.NKV - - Moore, Esqrs. *Jolin C. Hall and * Daniel * Hon. James W. Johnston. * Francis Bourneut', Esq. * Thomas Killam, Esq. Thomas Coffin, Esq. * Snow P. Freeman, and • Jno Campbell, Esqrs. John Creighton and Benjni. Zuicker, Esqrs. * Wni. A. Henry and Jno McKinnoii, Esqr.s. GuYSKOROUttH * Jno. J. Marshall, and Stewart Campbell, Esqrs. €apf,-Breton * Jam'es Mc Lend, Esq. Richmond - * Hon. James B. Uniacke, M. E. C. IJnverness - *VVm.YouHg and * Peter Smyth, Esqrs. IVicTORiA - Hugh Munro and Jno Munro, Esqri). TOWNSHIPS. Halifax - * Law. O'C. Doyk, and Benjni. Wier, Esqrs. ITruro - - * f/o». SamuelCreelman, M. E. C Ln.NuoNDERRY James Campbell, Esq. PtCTOU - - Amherst Windsor- Newport 'Falmouth - |C0RNWALLIf5 HoRTON - - Granville - JAnnapolis - jDiGBY - - Clare - - Yarmouth - Argyle - - Shelburne - Barrinuton Liverpool - Lunenburg- ft E iSq. Martin I. Wilkins, Esq. * William W. Bent, Esq. * James D. Fraset, Esq. * I-chabod Dimock, Esq. Elkanah Young, Esq. Samuel Chipman Esq. * Edward L. Brown, M.D., "^Stepiien S. Thorne, Esq. * Alfred Whitman, Esq. John C. Wade, Esq. * Anselm F. Comeau, Esq • " Jesse Shaw, Esq. • ' *John Ryder, Esq. John Locke, Esq. ^' Josiah Coffin, Esq. . .1, ^ Andrew Cowie, Esq. Henry S. Jost, Esq. Sydney, C. B. Donald N. McQueen, Esq. ArichaTjC.B. * Henry Martell, Esq. Oppicebs.— CXerfc, Jos. VYhidden, Esq. Assl. Clerk, Chaplain, Rer. Sergeant at Arms, Esq. Asat. Serg-. at Arms, Metsmger and JPoor- keeper, ♦Members of the former House. m belcher's farmer's J85"i, €fOTei*iiiiieiit Offieesi and Officers. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Prucincial Sccrelarij, Hon. Joseph Howe. Chief Clerk, VVm. H. Koatiiii; E&n. Clcrkti, Mesbi'ij. Krcdk. liclilanc and .Ino. U. McDonaUi. FINANCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. FiuiindaL i^Sccrctary, Hon. Samuel Croelman. Clerk, Mr. David I\Ic- Culloch. RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE. ' Ixccciccr iicncral, Hon. James Mc-Nab. Clerk, Mr, Edward Dutkcll. SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE. CommU^ioncr of Crown Lands ami Surveyor (iencrnl, John Spry Morris, Esq. Clerks, Messrs. Edward Morris and VV. A. Hendry. Dei). Survcyon Co. of Halifax, Messrs. VVm. McKay, VV. A. Hendry, Chas. VV. Fairbanks. J. Kent, R A. Logan, VVm. Anderson. EOARD OF REVENUE. I Co7nmissioner.^, The Hon. the Receiver General (President), the Hon. tin' iFinancial Secretary, Hon. Edw. Kenny, Jno. IJ. Bland, and Jas. D. Fruscr, 'Esqrs. Collector of Impost and Excise, and of Light Duly, VVm. G. Fife, Es.|. C/er^s, IMessrs. Edw. Binncy aiid Jas. S. Richardson. Warehouse Keeper. Josoi^h Austen, Esq. Clerk, Mr.Thos. Pyke. (iuagcr, Weigher and Proof ^Qffkcr, Andrew Richardson, Esa. Revenue Waiters and Sliipping OJfian Messrs. Rol>t. Hodgcrs, Errol Boyd, and Jas. Hills. Warehouse Lookers. Messrs. Fras. Johnston, Daniel Jones, VVm. Hays, Jos. W. Q.uinan, Jas. Miller, Robt. Boak, Wm. Boak, Jas. P. Tropolell. j Tide Waiters, Messrs. Jno. Hatch, Edw. Kcllv, VV. McLean, Jno. Dirreeii |Juo. Twaddle, Robt. McDonald, Edw. Kavanagh, Edw. Shann, Geo. Ryder. jJno. Nugent, VVm. Hammond, M. Campbell." i Tide Surveyor, Mr. Jas. Wall. Boatmen, Jas. Kerr and Alex. Smilic. Distillery Overseers, Messrs. Jas. H. Tidmarsh, Samuel Boggs, Wni. Adams, Jno Mahany, Patk Fuller, VVm Wilson, Jno. Kennedy, F. Leguire, P. Folcv. Win, Cocken, M. Nangles. C. H. Reynolds. Seizing Ojjicers, (Halitax)! Messrs. Edw. Bowen, (Liscomb, St. Mary's and Mary Joseph Harbours)' Wm. McKinlay, (Sheet Harbour) Jas. Browner. Commander of the Revenue Cutter " Daring,'" Capt. J. Daly. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Commissioners, Hon. Joseph Howe, Geo. R. Young, Wm. Murdoch Adams G. Archibald and Thos. Logan, Esqrs. Government Superintendantl Hartley J. Gisborne, Esq. Messenger, Mr. Michael Quinlan. Operator at Truro, Mr. Wm. O'Donnell. .. , , „• • Ditto at Amherst, Mr. Edward B. Dixon. 1852. iComimmications ALMANACK. TARIFF OF PRICES. :n can be scut to any City or TnMx in the Unilcil Staten' and (Jiinndn. FromlTuIirax to First In Riich l(j Cur'cy add'l w orris illjOUt word From Hiilitlix to I Tniro I'iltOU ) AmlitTst^ Suckvillff. norchesttT - BendlVlicodiac ^ St..Iiilni - i FicdiM'icton St (W'orije ^ |(';diiis > St. Andrew's ) Portland Boston - p Salem - - > Ncwhnrvport S $0 .1-2 21 no 1.-. r.o C'^ii ?.'» 1 .•J.') 1 * .1j OS 7 id Itti 4V I cl :) 3 ,i 1 3] 11 6 7 Portynionlli Xcw York Pliila(!».'l|)liia Multimore } Wasliintflon *i FrodoricUslinri,' VVilniin^'Jon 'Alexandria - Pctt'rshnrirli.Va ;Cliarleston,S(J iMoLilo - New Orleans iO,nohec I Montreal - l-'irst 10 vvds. SI. 45 I.G.- l.'.iO 'i.ir, 2.41 'J.UI •2.311 2.'.i'.l ;;.87 ■1.20 i.-.Vo 1.00 In Cnr'cy aiiu\it 7s ;d S 8 •.» 10 1 !1 -Ji 12 0.' 1" • i i .) ''i 12 Cl 1'' "i 1 l.-i t 20 w 21 lit', 1 0', 8 JU I iKn.-h I jadd-l ' 'word.' ' 'mc'ibI 10 i 12 ! II I I,-. ! I .'. 1 Hi ; 17 1 p.. I ■■' ! 10 l.'il N. H. — The ad(lre.«!S, sii,Miaturo, and date, and the words " answer by Teb- jcjrapli,'" (wliPii sndi express an nnqnaiilieil renuest) not charged. All fiEtnrc: jto iio written out. All tojnnuinications strictly coidideniial. Anveommimi- j cation addressed to a place havinjj no Tele'^iaph Station will be transmitted to I ho stati(»n nearest to it, and mailed thence. Tiao'^allantic coiniiumicalions I post paid] addressed to this oliive will be failhrally transmitted, provided llie Toll is enclosed or reference [:iv'cn lo a' resident of this city, from whom the I'ollection can be made. Parties holdint;: fretjuent commnn'ication with any o!' the above mentioned places may remit a, jsma which will be placed (o their credit in this oltiee. | *...* The S.S. Cfoecrnmcni not rcspoii-iiblc Jhv irntocuracics, or delays: beyond Uhcir lerrilory. , INDIAN AFFAIRS. • , Co.MMisaiovRRS, Cnj}c BvcloTi, Rev N. Courlcanx and II. W. Crawley- Esq. ; Sijdncij, (iinjsbnrouirh and Pidou, Coimticsof] llilifa.r, Colcli cuter, JJighi/. Yarnjnulh, Shdbnriw, Qncen's, and Ljuienburff. Aliruham Gesner, Esq., M.D. ro^iM'ns OF THE Provincial PENixENTunv — TFon. .Tas. B. Uniacke' (Cliairn»an), Hon M. Tohin, Hon VV. A. Black,. Tas N. Shannon, .Tas. Tremain' Andw !Vl(;KinIay, and Thos Kenny, Esqrs. Medical Attendant, R. S. P.lack, Esq. i\l.D. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. I'enihett. (iovcrnor, Mr. Arch. Hutchison. CoitM'iis FOR IsfSuiNG PROVINCE NoTES — Law. Hartshomc, Hon. VV. A. Hlack and Chas. Twining, Esq. Co.m.m'hs ANDJct:TicE3 OF THE Prace FOB Sadlf, Island— Edw. Wallace! land .Jacob Miller, Esqrs. GVr/r, Eilw, Duckett, FiSq. Supei\ntendant re jSic/iH^^ on the Is.'nnd, Mr. Matthew D. McKenna. I CoMM'ns of Light Houses— Hwn. S. Cnnard. flon. Jas. McNab, and, !. Jacob Mi Ker, E^q. I I SlPERINTEKDANTS OF THE HuMANE E(3T APMSHMENT ON THE Tsi.AND OFI I St. Paul's and Scatabie. — Messrs. .Jas. R. Dotld and .Jno Campbell. f Comm'rs op Government House an.o the Province Building — Hen.\ ! Jas. B. Uniacke and *S. P. Fairbanks, Esq. j B»1ARD OF llEGlSTri.»T10N AND St.\T1ST1CS UNDER THE AcT FOB TAKING 'the Census of the Province— JFfon. Hugh Bell a«d Geo. R. Young, Esq J ■ '■i i i i .11 ii— iiWMi n ii mt tfmmmntt'tmi 38 EELClfKR'S FARMER** Uoll or llarristerfi and Attoi*iiie». RKSIDKM' l^ >OVA-SCf>TIA. Hon. II H ''ogswcll 1 ,1.1) Jame.t S Moi^e .lames W. Nutting John Thos Hill Williiim Hterns Thomas Dicisfon ffrt7i..Ia:* W.'Johiiston* • John Crei^'hton Q. (.'..••• S.imuel P Fairbanks Q. C. ^V^^l. Q. Sawers Nat, W. White George 1\ Solomon .. . Jonatlinn Marsters lieamish Murdoch Lewis iM. AViikins, QC. Alex Primrose Chas.l). Roach Ja?. Scott Tremaiii • • . . Hon Jas 13 Uinacke,A.G. Charles Twining John James Sawyer • • • • Henry Blackatlar George R. Grassie •••• John C Hall ......... Hon. A. McDougall.S.G. Went. Fleiger ..••..... James S. Clarke William Young, Q.C... Charles B. Owen James A. Dennit-on •••• Robert B. Dickson •••• James Stewart 'Chas. W.H.Harris..... Silas H. Moise JAlex. H, Winnielt . . . . [Hugh Hartshorne lEdw. H. Harrington.... Stephen H. Moore L.O'C. Doyle, QC iMartin I. Wilkins John G. Halliburton •.-. iWm. H. Keating jWm. Sutherland JHarry King, D C L • . • . Edw. Roach Admitteir Arrornies. Admitted Barristers. Residence. M) Oetr. 11 Ocir. 23 Oetr. 23 Oetr. 14 April 14 April 2:i Oetr. IH April 15 April 22 Oetr. 16 April If) April 25 July 14 July 9 July 10 July 9 Oclr. 15 Oetr. 5 April 5 April 28 Jnnv. i;] Apr'il I '^ A pril I!) .lany. 19 Jany. IH April 25 Oetr. 25 Oetr. 24 Jany. 24 Oetr 24 Oetr. 24 Oetr. 23 Jany. 23 April 24 July 24 July 23 Oetr. 22 Jany. 22 Janj'. 22 Jany. 22 July ^ 28 Oetr. 28 Oetr. 27 Jany. 5 May 1798 10 Oetr. IfHlO II Oetr. IHIO 23 Oetr. IHIO 23 Oetr. 1813 14 April 1813 14 April lHl3 23 0ctr 1H15 18 April 1SI7 15 April 1817 22 Oetr. 1-1 -^ l« April 1820 19 April 1H20 25 .Tuly 1821 14 July 1822 9 July 1822 10 July l'^22 9 Oetr. 1-^22 18 Oetr. 1823 5 April 1823 5 April 1 824 28 Jany. 1824 13 April 1824 13 April 1825 24 Jany. 1825 24 Jany. 1825 18 April 1825 24 Oetr. 1825 24 Oclr. I82fi 23 Jany. I82f)23 Oetr. 1798 Halifax. 1810 1810 1810 1814 1814 1814 18H) 1818 1817 1818 1821 1821 1822 Amherst. Halifax. Antigonish. Liverpool. Pietou. Halifax. Lunenburg. Halifax. Ditto Ditto Lunenburg. Truro. Halifax. 1822'Wind^or, 1826 1826 1P27 1827 1827 1827 1827 1828 1828 1828 1828 1828 1828 1829 1829 1823 Halifax 1823 Amherst. 1823 Halifax. 1823 Ditto 1823 Ditto 1825 I>itto 1825 Pietou. 1825 .Annapolis. 1826 Kentville. 1826 Antigonish. 1826 Arichat. 1826 Halifax. 1826 Ditto 1827 Lunenburg. 1827 Digby. 23 Ocfr. 1827 Truro. 23 Oetr. 1827 Halifax. 23 Jany. 1627 Lower Horton 27 Jany. 1829 Amherst. Bridgetown. 24 July 1827 Halifax. 28 Oetr. 1828 Antigonish. '^7 Jany. 1829 Kentville 27 Jany. 1S29| Halifax 22 Jany. IH'iHjPictou 28 July 18a9|Halrfax 3 Nov. 1829j Ditto 3 Nov. 1829! Ditto 27 Jany. 1829, Windsor 4 May 1830 Pietou isrvj. »• ikience. »x. rst. IX. loninh. IpooK III. IX. hburg. X, tfo tto nbtirg. |o. ax. cUor, ax eri*t. fax. jtto itto TttO ou. a polls. tville. y- o. fax. ■er Horton lerst. 3[etown. fax. gonish ville fax )U fax to to isor >u isr)2. (Siiow p. Freeman I Win Kihv Smith . • • iThoniaH H. AkiiiH •••• iJohn W. Ritchie JHenry Pryor |.Sila» L. Mor«e JNepean (Clarke JAich. McQueen jRohert B. Dickey [Donald N. McQueen •• (ieorge R. Young iGeorge S. Milletlge .... iDaniel Owen IJiimcs R. Smith jAndrew M. Uniacke»»»» [.fames L. Dewo! f [Henry H. Grantham • • • • iHenry B, Webster [Stewart Cnmpbcli iPereE M Cunningham • • • • JThomaH N .leffery [Thos V B Bingay ■John D. Kinnear [John McGregor Won. Jonathan .McCulley lEbeii. F. Munro IWm. R. Chandler iClias. F, Harrington • • • JWmC. Whidden iDavid Matheson fPeier Lynch, • . . • fGuntavus Haliburton ••• [Henry P. Hill iSamuel Gray James P''ogo IFredk. W. Grantham* •• [Daniel. Dickson Janios McKeagney ••• J Adams G. Archibald ••• [James J. Ritchie [iHenry C. D. Twining • IjEdward A. Pyke j|Geo. A. Blanchard ••• S. Leonard Shannon ••• James D. Fraser Jas. Robt. Prescott ••• jiWilliani Howe ICharies Morse NohnC Wade liGilbert Seely iWilliam A Henry iWilliaraH. Troop Usmtv Murray, jr. ALMANACK. 31) 28 July .S Nov. 4 May 2a Jany. 25 Jany. .1 May 1 Nov. 24 July 22 Jany. ,'22 Jany. 22 Jany. 22 Jany. 30 April 23 April 29 Octr. 29 Octr. 29 Octr. 29 April 22 July 25 July 3 Mar. 3 Mar. 25 July 3 Nov. 14 Jany. 14 Janv. 26 July 1 Nov. 1 Nov. I Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. 18 Jany. 18 Jany. 2 May 2 May 25 July 310ctr. 16 Jan. 16 Jan. 1 May 24 July 30 Oct. 16 Jan. 30 April 30 April 23 July 29 Octr. 28 July 3 Nov. 3 Nor. 19 Jany. 27 April 829 27 July 829 1 Nov. 8301 3 May 831 124 Jany. 831 25 Jnny. 831 1 1 May 831 1 31) Octr. 832 23 July 833,21 Jany. 833 22 Jany. 833 22 July 833 21 Jany. 833 29 April 83323 July 833 29 Octr. 833| 4 Nov. 883 4 Nov. 8341 5 May 834 25 July 835 25 July 835 14 Jany. 8 35 14 Jany. 836 26 July 835 1 Nov. 836 16 Jany. 836 16 Jany. H36 2I July 31 Octr. 31 Octr. 31 Octr. 31 Octr. 1 Nov. 16 Jany. 16 Jany. 1 May 1 May 837 24 July 837 30 Oct. 837 15 Jany. 838 16 Jany. 838 30 April 836 836 836 836 836 837 837 837 837 23 July 29 Oct. 16 Jan. 5 May 30 April 23 July 3 Nov. 4 July 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 19 April 84i;26 July 838 838 839 8391 839 839 839 840 840 840 841 ^30| Liverpool 30 Sydney ^31 832 t<31 832 S32 -'83 H34 834 834 834 Halifax Ditto Ditto Bridgetown Halifax Port Hood C B, AmhefHt Sydney, C. B. Halifax Annapolifi 834j Lunenburg 833 Halifax ^^331 Ditto ti34 Windsor f^S4: Yarmouth 835jKentville r^35]Guy8boro' e*35; Windsor f^3H b36 836 t^3(i 837 837 851 837 837 837 Halifax Yarmouth Amherst Halifax Diito. Truro Arichat, C. Ditto Shelburne Pictou 839 840 841 841 841 842 842 B. 8 7iHalifax ^?6 Shelburne 838 Anligonii