^, - ^ ^f^^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) {/ V* 1.0 l^|28 u Hi 1.1 us us 14 2.0 m 1.25 III 1.4 1.6 < 6" ► o ^ <^ 'J > '>> ^'^'/ ^J^ ■> Photographic Sciences Corporation ^.^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14S80 (716) 872-4503 % !♦- CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVi/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical l\/licroreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiquas T*chnical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notaa tachniquas at bibliographiquaa Tha instituta has attamptad to obtain tha bast original copy availabia for filming. Faaturas of this copy which may ba bibliographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagas in tha raproduction. or which may significantly ehanga tha usual mathod of filming, ara ehaclcad baiow. □ Colourad covers/ Couvartura da coulaur r~n Covars damagad/ Couvartura andommagia □ Covars rastorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura rastaurte at/ou paliiculte D D n n Covar titia missing/ La titra da couvartura manqua I — I Colourad maps/ Cartas gtegraphiquas mn coulaur Colourad ink (i.a. othar than blua or black)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) □ Coloured plataa and/or illustrations/ Planchaa at/ou illustrations ti coulaur □ Bound with othar material/ Rali* avac d'autres documents E Tight binding may cauae shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La re liure serrie peut causer de i'ombre ou de la distorsion le long do la marge intiriaure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certainea pages blenches ajouties lors d'une restauratlon apparaissent dans le texte, maia. lorsque cela Atait possible, ces pages n'ont pea «t6 filmies. Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplAmantairaa: L'Institut a microfilm* fa maiileur exemplaira qu'il lui a it* possible de se procurer. Las details da cet exemplaira qui sont paut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibliogrephique. qui peuvant modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exigar una modification dans la m*thode normala de fiimaga sont indiquis ci-dessous. r~n Coloured pages/ This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film* au taux de reduction indiqui ci-dessous. Pagaa de couleur Pages damaged/ Pages endommag*es Pages restored and/oi Pages restaur*es et/ou pelllcui*es Pages discoloured, stained or foxei Pages dicolor*es, tacheties ou piquies Pagaa detached/ Pages d*tach*es Showthroughy Tranaparance Quality of prin Qualiti inigala de I'impression Includes supplementary matarii Comprend du material suppiimantaira Only edition available/ Seuie Edition dispottible [~~] Pages damaged/ r~~| Pages restored and/or laminated/ r~7| Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ r~~] Pagaa detached/ rri Showthrough/ F~| Quality of print varies/ rn Includes supplementary material/ r~l Only edition available/ Th( to Th po of filr Or be th< sio oti fin sio or Th sh Til wl Mi dil en be rig re< m< Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to ensure the best possible image/ Lee peges totalament ou partiailament obscurcies par un feuiilet d'errata, una pelure, etc., ont M filmtes A nouveau de fapon i obtenir la meilleure image possible. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X aox y 1 12X 16X WSk 24X 28X 32X Tha copy filmad hara haa baan raproduoad thanka L'axampiaira filmA fut raproduit grlca i la > tails to tha ganaroaity of: g«n4roait4 da: 1 du odifisr New Brunswick MuMum N«w Brunswick MusMim una Saint John Saint John maga Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality Laa imagaa auKrantaa ont 4tA raproduitaa avac la poaaibia conaidaring tha condition and lagibility piua grand aoin. compta tanu da la condition at of tha originai copy and in kaaping with tha da la nattat* da l'axampiaira fiimA. at an filming contract spacificationa. conformity avac laa conditiona du contrat da filmaga. Original copiaa in printad papar covara ara filmad Laa axamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura an baginning with tha front covar and anding on paplar aat imprim^a aont fllmte an commandant tha laat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- par la pramiar plat at an tarminant aoit par la •ion. or tha back covar whan appropriata. All damMra paga qui comporta una amprainta othar original copiaa ara filmad baginning on tha d'impraaaion ou d'illuatratlon. soit par la sacond firat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- plat, salon la caa. Toua laa autras axamplairaa sion, and anding on tha laat paga with a printad originaux aont fiimAa an comman9ant par la 1 or illuatratad impraaaion. pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'impraaaion ou d'ijluatration at wi tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una talla amprainta. Tha laat racordad frama on aach microficha Un daa symboiaa aulvanta apparattra sur la shall contain tha symbol -^(moaning "CON- damMra imaga da chaqua microficha. salon la TINUED"), or tha aymbol ▼ (moaning "END"). caa: la aymboia — »> signlfia "A SUIVRE". la whichavar appllaa. aymbol»y signlfia "FIN". Mapa. plataa. charta. ate., may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratioa. Thoao too larga to ba antiraly included In ona axpoaura ara filmad baginning in tha uppar laft hand corner, laft to right and top to bottom, aa many framaa aa raquirad. Tha following diagrama iiluatrata tha mathod: Laa cartaa. planchaa. tablaaux. ate. pauvant Atra filmte i daa taux da reduction diffArants. Loraqua la document aat trop grand pour Atra raproduit 1% un aaul clichA. il aat filmA A partir da i'angio supAriaur gaucha. da gaucha A droita, at da haut an baa. an pranant la nombra d'imagaa nAcaaaaira. Laa diagrammaa suivants illuatrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 6 6 Bein§ latl 01 Inlat. 4 C ? EVER1 AN VuittllllE^ • ftftMt «■>»•• L|i|||tP|All|jttftj|ifel Ullll! Jlk w FARMER'S ALMANACK, ^ , ^ For the Year of our Lord . j, 18435 Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year, and latter part of the Sixth and the beginning of the Seventh year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. .<►- OAZiOUIiATED FOR HALZFAZy In lat. 44'' 39' 20'' North, and long. 63° 3G' 40'' West from Greenwich, and will serve for any part of the Province, Cape-Breton, &c. ,/,,•• CONTAINING, EVERY THING NECESSARY FOR AN ALMANACK, AND A GREAT VARIETY OP OTHER MATTERS. 10 Sse Ss •■'' '-■ PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY C. H. BELCHER. S Sf&iSiS l&l^ SSfiA fiftiU fiSiSS 2US8£ &SM PRINTED BY JAMES BOWES. !2 FARMER'S ALMANACK. EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS ALMANACK. O Sun C Moon 5 Mercury 9 Venus 5 Tlie Earth ^ Mars ^ Ceres Pallas Vesta Jupiter Juno Tri Saturn ^ TheGeorgian D Quadrature (j Conjunction ^ Opposition Q Ascending node ^ Descending node N. North. E. East S. South. W. West ° Degrees ' Minutes of Arc. '' Seconds of Arc. h. Hours m. Minutes of time 8. Seconds of time m. Morning a. Afternoon. SIGNS OF THE ZO June 15 ria Dria il 20 21 24 28' 29 rn n 92, Aug. 13: . . . 26 '"I Sept. 20' .. Nov. 5 — 9 — 21, .. 30 . . Dec. 3 .. 2]j , . 25 3t. 25, 1843. jb. 1. 1843.| ans, begins ■-■VS-ii-: Jlto the I Jin oppoi flby his IVknl's, lor star. SA-n [degree! h}«sily I Ura [jSept. i s s A V farmer's almanack. 3 MORNING AND EVENING PLANETS. Mercury, the least of the six old Planets, is but seldom seen ly the naked eye, and is not, even under favorable circumstances,' isible more than two hours before the rising or after the setting f the Sun, but when seen it appears at a little elevation like| ntares or Arcturus, red stars of the first magnitude. The following will be the most favorable opportunities for observing! his planet in Nova Scotia during the year 1843 : — Jan'y. 20 to Feb'y, 6, in the evening after sunset, bearing W. by S. May 9, to June 6, do do do W. N. W.| Octr. 23, to Nov *r. 13, in the morning before sunrise do £. by S.! '\trthe conjunction of this and the other planets see Calendar pages) Venus, will be visible in the morning, in the Eaitt, before sun-j rise until Octr. 2, the day of her superior conjunction, and then' n the evening, in the West, after sunset. In the month of panuai y and February her brilliancy will be so great, that she. may then be seen at noon by the naked eye, without much |difliculty, even amidst the strongest sunshine. Mar^, will be in opposition to the Sun, or nearest to the Earth on the 0th of June, about which time he will shine with! great splendour, his distance from us then, being but little more than one fifth of his distance when in conjunction. The four small planets, Vksta, Juno, Ceres and Pallas, are seldom, if ever, seen by the naked eye. even when nearest to the Earth. Jupiter will be in conjunction on Jan'y. 35, and in opposition Au^. 15. This planet is always easily distinguished by his beautiful white light, which though inferior to that of Venus, is by far the more brilliant than that of any other planet or star. Saturn, which shines with a pale red light, will be a few degrees to the west of Jupiter the whole year, and therefore <3asily distinguished. Uranus will be in conjunction March 19, and in opposition Sept. 2',i, but seen without a telescope. Beginning and length of Seasons. H. M. - J2 41 '. Winter begins 1842, Dec. 21 Spring Summer Autumn Winter 1843, (C March 20 June 21 Septr. 23 Deer. 21 13 10 18 .52 49 5f) 34 Length of Winter Season Spring Summer Autumn (( D. 89 92 93 89 H. 1 20 14 17 M. 11 57 7 38 Length of the year - - . Average length of the year being 365 365 5 5 53 49 14 FARMER'S ALMANACK. ECLIPSES IN 1843. Three Eclipses will happen this year, of which that in the evening of Deer. 6, will only be visible here. I. June 27, an annular Eclipse of the Sun, visible in the South Pacific Ocean, Mexico, and throughout South America. II. Deer, 6, a small Eclipse of the Moon, visible: — , j H. M. Beginning - - - - 7 4 afternoon Greatest Obscuration - - 7 47 End of the Eclipse - - 8 50 Digits eclipsed 2° 24' on the southern limb. III. Deer. 21. a total Eclipse of (he Sun, visible throughout Asia, part of Africa, and the Indian Ocean. OCCULT AtToNS." The most important occultations probably visible in Nova- Scotia, in 1843, are those of June It, Sept. I, and Aug. 21, but there will not this year be any visible occultation of a planet or of a star, of the first or second magnitude. 5th. 6th. 7th. EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PAGES. LKFT HAND PAGE. Column, Ist and 2d, contain the days of the month and of the week. 3d and 4th. The rising and setting in mean time of the highest point, or of the upper limb of the sun, corrected for re- fraction . Days length in hours and minutes. The Elquation of Time (or quantity by which the Sun is slow or font of the clock), at noon, apparent time (not mean) at Greenwich, or at a quarter before eight in the morning at Halifax. { The Sun's declination, for the same as the Equation, 6th column. 8th. The rising or setting of the Moon. The setting being given from the New Moon to Full, and her rising from Full to New Moon. 9th. The Place of the Moon in the Ecliptic. lOih. The time of the Moon's southing, orpassing the meridian. 1 1 th. Days increase or decrease in hours and minuteK. The top of the columns of each month shows the moon's phaffes, or the times of new and full moon, and of the first and last quarters, or two quadratures with the sun. The Farmer's Calendar is placed at the foot of the columns of each month. RIGHT HAND PAGE. 1. Contains the days ot'the month. 2. Sundays, Phenomena, Anniversaries, &c. 3. Time of High Water at Halifax. 4 Annapolis, 5. Charlotte Town, P. E. Island. 6. Windsor, and at St. .lohn, N. B. ^ "hich that in tli( ble in the Soutli America. ble:— M. 4 afternoon 47 50 lb. ble Ihroughouri sible in Nova-' d Aug. 21, bul of a planet or PAGES. I of the week. ! leofthe highest j corrected for re. 1 I hich the Sun is trent lime (not ore eight in the I Equation, 6fh setting being ler rising from the meridian. lUtes. 's phKies, or,' t quarters, orj e columns of sland. N B. »r that ti| foWT COU at CI Halifal I Oh. 16( tides of .pril 15| ill this lanuary [ovembi *#* M [this Al and whi reckoni consoqv 'adjuste oppuren ;i3 ertsilj lity in t the Sun Thus, ( and set! ly by w ilh. 54r farmer's almanack. R»f that tide which immediately precedes the fouihing of the moon. Theae our columns being computed on the Huppoitition, that the time of High Water on the days of New and Full Moon, CL'eHiabliaHement du port) it It Halifax, 7h. I5m — at AnnapoliB, lOh 46m.— at Charlotte Town, lOh. 15m.— and at WindHor, and St. John, N. B. llh. 45m. The ^ides of January 27, February 15. March 17, August 26, September 24, April 15, May 14, October 24, and November 2*^, will be the highest of bll this year, uninfluenced />// wind, and in like manner the tides of January 30, March 31, AprilSO, May 30, June 29, July 12, October 9, November 19, and December 8, will be very low for springtides O *^* It will be particularly noticed that all the calculations in this Almanack hnve been adapted to mean solar time ; a mode of cotnputation '.vhich has recently come into very general use, and which will probably soon entirely supersede the old mode of reckoning, as a clock rejrulated to apparent solar time, must, in consequence of the inequality of the solar days, be frequently 'adjusted. To those persons, however, who may prefer to use apparent time the calculations will be equally useful, as mean ,is easily converted into apparent time by subtracting the quan- tity in the .«V/i column ol the left hand calendar pages, when the Sun is slow of clock, and adding it when fast of clock.— Thus, on 1st February the Sun rises in mean time at 7h. 20m and sets at 5h. 8m. from which (if we subtract Nm. the qnanti ty by which the Sun is that day too slow,) we obtain 7h. 6m. and 4h. 54m. the apparent time 4>- ALMANACS. I The history of Almanacs, and even the etymology of the iword Almanac, are involved in considerable obscurity. By some, the name is derived irom the Arabic almanach, to count |\^ersteg-an, the author of " The Restitution of Decayed Intel jlijience contMirning Eritaine," makes the word of German origin, \jllmonat ; and says that our Saxton ancestors were in the prac jtice of carving the annual courses of the moon upon a square ipiece of wood, which they called Almonaught — (al-moon-head). jTliere are several very splendid Enjrlish Almanacs, ol the 14th iCentury, existing in MS., particularly in the British Museum. iA very curious specimen of these early Almanacs is in one of the iCoUeges at Cambridge. Abnanacs becauje generally used in jEiirope, within a short time after the invention of printing; and jthey were very early remarkable, for the mixture of truth and Ifalsehood which they contained. In 1759, their effects inFrance were found so mischievous, from the pretended prophecies which they published, that an edict was promulgated by Henry III., forbidding any prediction to be inserted in them relating to civil i'affairs, whether those of the state or of private persons — no such law was ever enacted in England. 1 W ■^ ■ H I 4 \: *»-.. 1843. JANUARY begins on Sunday. D M First Quarter, 8lii. d. IJIi. 57m. A. bearing S. E. Full Moon, 16th. d. 41i. 3m. M. bearinij W. Last Quarter, t>2nd. d.Bli. 47m. A. under the horizon. New Moon, 30th d. 7. h. 47m. M. bearing E. S. E. D W .-•v s upper limb rises. I sets. -o 53 Tu W Th F Sa 30 8 ry> 31 8 53 32 8 54 33 8 55 34 8 ntj 35 8 57 36 8 58 i;Su7 38 2 M 7 38 38 38 38 38 38 8Su7 38 O; M 7 37 I0T(j7 37 ll'lW 7 3714 40,9 l3,Tfi!7 36 4 41 'o 13! F, 7 36 4 4-3,9 14Sa7 35 4 44 |9 Sij7 35I4 45 i9 JO M;7 34i4 4() 9 J2 37 4 38 4 39 5 16 17 8 8 59 9 ] 9 2 3 5 (J 8 ©slw of clock '3 431 23° 4 12| 22 4 401 22 5 71 22 5 35 () 1 dec. S. 3. 22 22 22 0^2 Tir7 31'4 48 9 1410 19 W 19Tri 201 ^ 21|Sa 22Su 6 28 6 54 7 19 7 44: 22 8 8, 21 8 31 21 8 54; 21 21 21 21 20 20 20 9 17 9 38 9 5!) 7 33 4 49 ;9 16 10 31) 7 33 1 50 9 17 10 .58 7 32 4 51 9 19' 11 16 20 7 31 4 .53 9 2111 33' 19 57 7 31 4 54 231 M,7 .30 '4 .55 24|TiTl/ 29 4 25'VVi7 28 4 2«iTiii7 27 5 27 F !7 26 5 ■>8SaJ7 25;5 ■?9iSrji7 2415 30 M 7 31.U-7 9 23 11 50 19 9 25^12 61 19 9 2hI12 21 19 23 2-2 58:9 30 12 35 19 9 3:M2 49: IS 19 35113 1 Id 2 9 37 13 13 IS 4 9 40; 13 24 18 5 9 42113 35 17 7 9 45113 41 17 One of the most important tnitiis that can be impressed on the mind of the farmer, i?, that ichatever is iccrlh doi.ig at all, is north ioin<^ well; and, hy artiii,qiipon this principle, hi; will rarely fin(i ;hat he has laboured to no j)uip;>se during the year. ^ The winter months to the fitrmer. are months of comparative leisure, negligence is no more to be tolcrnteii in .January than in July ;l iUid inattention to the interests of flie farm now, will frequently •idd materially to the lal)ors of the year, and seriously reduce, il not wholly destroy, tjie profits of a season. If any of your animals exhibit symptoms of fallinrr off, such as growing poor, neglecting their food, &.r., they should immedi ately receive extra ^.2 E. lorizon. S. £. 1^ /^'..-•^t- ^/^f- A-r. 'pI. 09 south- I >>^ 1 mg. I '-'.- t* / 49a:o ~4 1 38 ,^ 2*^4 c ^ 3 7 7 H 3 48 'o 81 ^ 4 28 91. 5 9 ,0 10 5 51 IJ f «35 lO l.'l ,/• ', ^-1- /rvv ^. C 'S^^ ^iM* ^f •' ' ^"^ "^'^ ■ ■ 7.i;^..,-: ^/-.-'^cU'^-^"-: ^..^i^r^'^^:^^^-.; 7 2] J4 8 ]2 ;o Jo J> 6 J7 10 3 ]8 I'll 2 10 20 5 11 59 io 22; J «? jO 24 ,|ni. /)(> |0 26 , 1 ."iO 28 : 2 41 Io 29 3rj2 3li . 4 23 10 ;^i;| 5 J 5 Io So ^> H Io 871 7 3 10 4CI 7 59 4-^' 8 55 io 45.1 'i 9 50 47;1 / ' ' ■ , ■ - i it t A' J. J .. / .<— 7 • » .' ' «!■ ' ' ■ I }'■/■ ''/*./.r; ^^ /^-'^^^^ ' /,..,. /A... t. - , J t';.- ./. 7 ■^ '/'^c^ t.. /H.') ;. ;/>./ A O'/^ 1? ). , . ..i- ■ t-*-i-*-i '^^--^ ■esserl on the' f a//, is worthl 11 nu-ely fin(i| year. I'hpj itive leiHureJl •in in July;!] I frequently y reduce, \i\ "y of your >wing poor, ?ceive extrn ■,^..>- • // /7i. .' >> ' /'> .■ L •^hM^. [fl:-: /hri t'VV-l - 1, t. ,\ ■> t / .■^ ':if ' .'/'••') .i--*^t'*.K /^f^.t^'> ri / 4 • 1 / 23^t^y At- .■is r, t rr*- jH-ix i» J: U/^/- 1/ >»; ^ /{ta .i^r fi i >v* >v«-*- ,/. /. UnAi*'^^-^''><} »^i'':.rt. ■'<.. ^. -i^t. irys.i,' ^■-. -N J,.-VAt -i-- />% 1 J /Z^..<; ^-t^j.^— > A**- < /s / K« M #ls/ it// .>l. *t-» // (■v * , (t.y< >< r, > /3 i^'\. AlA .--■;*, " *i-4P i / » i-t* ^^A W /-J r K .« ^ J lb t^-r l-fH^*- 4.^,. *■■'■, J*-t j::#i'?£<^.«w ^'>>t ^;^A t *»■ A-T .V. '' /Jt .■A fjf. w '.* •' '' ^ju . rz ^uct ^ ■^A-'i'^ k-*-^- ^.ij ■ ^ i/^rfv~'4y>.^^ /■■ r; A(i^i.jhtr. -/i- ■>* J //- •"^ is «» ' ^i* . L-t h ■ "W 7 V •<• 4 ,>•• if ■'U •• V. u> |a IstS 1 aMiddl w ^ ^1 1^5 Kfi'Epip ■l? C A / ^■^ \rlj L fs- Vi4^- < ^Avv . »^<;?^ /^6/.'c/j,.,/i';.: / 4r» *. # / >■« ? ; ^. 4t < /.^ /.«/A ;.*-•• .-»'' ;'' i- '■i« iW'#'-v^ '..^^- •f A r:»' ^ ».•■■(■ -4^ fit ^ iz-ty !/■ '/(.C/M :0 ^■J.c- <^- 7 'i 4- ^iT ft i* '*-*■ :. -i' ii.. / C^ "t\ /fUi'v.: Ct'-*4'^< .^■ .^^.f'^d^v //,,/ /U.f i A/ ^ /• ■Kt^.f. ^-/h ^^ .*; i tf*?- /»•• 1^ i., /;4/»'^ '/L J t* >■. / 01 V(^'-^^- ^-'' /T,.^-. >■ iA ^i" ./ / I • .//I ,y. ^^ ^ /-/'»/ r*- y^' ill A.f- U. J: L U.t .-€■"■ > / V. /i- .,/--*-*'V' -I- / t«r.A* .:> 4^. /M- :^- .,? *-^.> a u ji. * ,? .-.'# > ../ / /H/f #» '*.. ■^•r v;» .4 t- «; i^ // /'X- / -n/K-^ ■ ■'~H4-^ '-J*- /v y. h t' ^ •* Isl 9 Veryl 10 1 AVOIi [\S a ru 14 2iid IN 18 Old 20 fi2l 6 3 3idg );5 Vem I Low k; c vv J7D. S »8 d < 4th K.C '1\ n ittt*nti< lecline food, I |j)roted land pc Ikeep ] Fconifiii fand it [parts dii^ens away runtaj scp'di'i JANUARY 31 days. Winter. Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean time, at Charlotte Halifax, N S. *.// /^/^;:»/^ ^; %/.^.. 7f '''?. «S«H*iO Anna- polis. Town, P. E. I. Windsor, & St. John 6 h 1st ISun. ttlt. Christmas. Middling tides. <$ C ^• C/cor and cold. Jlppeaiance Epiphany. 7 C Apogee, o ^ ©• fL jlst Sun. aft. Kpiph. 9 Very low tides. of snow. WOLLKN MITTENS '2' (^ ^ jll' Something 8 C runs high milder. 4 Overcast ^ 2iid Sun. aft. Epiph. J() Hisrh tides. and IN nEMANi). dull. Old twelfth day. C per. More snoiD. Still continues A 3rd Sun. aft. Epiph. So Venus most brilliant, 'a 1 Low tide:^. [c5 C 6 10 57m 11 38 a. 16 52 1 26 2 1 2 36 3 13 3 54 4 50 6 I 7 17 8 29 9 23 10 14 10 ,57 11 40 morn. 21 1 3 45 29 3 4 4 5 3 15 4 7 5 17 6 39 8 () 9 13 10 5 10 48 11 26 . 27ni 1 8 1 46 2 22 2 56 31 6 43 24 6 20 7 31 8 47 9 59 10 ,53 11 44 morn. 27 1 10 1 51 2 33 3 15 3 59 4 45 5 37 6 47 8 9 9 36 10 43 11 35 a. 18 56 ^attention, and a stop at once, if possiMe, be put to lurther decline. Cows should have mashes of bran, or more nutritive ;food, and nil Ivinds of stock so conditioned should be carefully ^ irotected from the severities of the season. Keep your stables nd penr^ well littered with straw, and if you have plenty of it, Ikeep your yards in the same condition. Littering adds to the comfort of your animals; it increases the quantity of manure, and it adds to their quality, as it absorbs and retains the fluid parts that are otherwise mainly lost. Be certain to keep your diseased animals, no matter of what kind, if you have any, away from the rest of your stock. Diseases are frequently (rontajrious, and the sickly or weak can be better cared for, when separate from the real. IB^fpq 1843. FEBRUARY begins on Wednesday. J First Quarter, 7lh d. Oh. 18m. A . bearing exactly South. Full Moon, 14th d. 31i. 55m. A. under the horizon. i Lust Quarter, 21 st d. 6h. 31m. M. bearing exactly South. ; D D {i)'s upper »-S |©slw ©' s C C C « «* M 1 W 1 limb ^%'\ of flpP S. sets. pi. south- rises. 1 set»<. -^ J iclock. u«^^ KJ» ing. 1 • w 7 20 5 8 9 48 \i 53 17« 12 7 40a. "K 1 44a. 2 TVi 7 19 5 9 9 50 14 1 16 54 8 41 K 2 25 1 2, 3 F 7 18 5 10 9 53 14 8 16 37 9 42 X 3 5 1 5 4 Sa 7 IG 5 12 9 56 14 14 16 19 10 44 r 3 47 I 8 , 5Su 7 15 5 13 9 58 14 19 16 I 11 47 "f 4 49 1 10 ^ 6 M 7 13 5 14 10 1 Id 24 15 43 morn. 8 5 14 1 13 J 7 To 7 12 5 IG 10 4 14 27 15 24 51 6 2 1 1(0 \ ^ W 7 11 5 18 10 7 14 30 15 6 1 54 w 6 53 1 19 i 9 Th 7 95 19 10 10 14 32 14 47 2 56 a 7 48 1 22 > 10 F 7 8 5 21 10 13 14 33 14 27 3 53 a 8 44 I 25 II Sa 7 7 5 22 10 IG 14 34 14 8 4 44 S 9 41 1 2b 12 Su 5 24 10 19 14 34 13 48 rises si 10 37 1 31 13 M 7 4 5 25 10 22 14 32 13 28 4 17a- SI 11 34 1 34 14 Tu 7 2 5 27 10 25 14 31 13 8 5 36 SI S 1 37 15 W 7 1 5 28 10 27 14 28 12 47 () 56 w rn. 28 I 3!) 16 Th G 5!) 5 29 10.30 14 25 12 27 8 18 ^ 1 21 1 4-2 17 F G 58 5 31 10 33 14 20 12 6 9 39 £V 2 14 1 45 18 Sa G 5Gl5 32 10 36 14 16 11 45 10 57 £X 3 8 1 48 19 Su (J 55 5 33 10 39 14 10 11 24 n\orn. n 4 I 1 51 •20 M (J 53 5 35 10 42 14 4 11 2 13 m 4 57 1 54 21 Tu (5 52 5 3() 10 44 13 57 10 41 1 25 f 5 54 1 56 •22 VV G 50:5 38 10 47 13 .50 10 19 2 29 t G 51 I 5y h Til (j 49,5 39 10 50 13 42 9 57 3 25 t 7 46 2 2 •24 F G 4715 41 10.53 13 33 9 35 4 10 V5 8 38 2 ;, 25; Sa G 4G 5 42 10 56 13 24 9 13 4 46 V? 9 29 2 J^ K\ Su G 44 5 43 10 59 13 14 8 50 5 17 ;k';10 1(5 2 IJ 27 M:() 43i5 44 11 2 13 4 8 28 5 43 .-rill 2 14 28 Tu G 41i5 4G 11 5il2 53 8 5 6 4 K'll 42 JJ 17 February is a good month to ascertain the condition of youi farinin" im'plemenls, your Waggons, Ploughs, Harrows, &f . &c. to see what needs repairs, and what new ones are wa uied.i Never undertake to be a farmer wi Ihout tools. Without su ch a.< are necessary, a farm cannot be worked well, or ke[»t in rder. If proper care was taken of farming implements, if they were kept from exposure to the storms of Winter, and the rail 1 and suns of Slimmer, they would on an average last one third It inger than tNey now do. There is no surer sign of a slovenly fa fujer, than to see his Waggons, Carts, P loughs, Harrows, &c. s I run;.' about the streets or fields, and left as they were at the appi roacii of Winter, for the season. It is fr om this and similar insti inces of improvidence, that farmers sustain losses, that mate riaily J, C bi^^ I t.? ^.'■•; : ^, /I .^ /U-U h n South. I' South. c 30Uth- inof. l~44a. •2 25 3 5 3 47 4 49 5 14 6 2 fi 53 7 48 _ . 8 44 1 1 2 1 28 9 41 37 34 I 1 2 I 5! I 8 1 10 1 13 1 1( 1 19 1 22 15 /"^,: WU.^-, ((^V4?^-, //.^'^ >a^y..^/^*' /^''-^' 1 1 45 I 48 1 51 1 5. I 5(j 1 51 2 2 ^1 o ,') 2 b' 2 IJ 2 U ion of youi rt's, &r. &,c. ire wanted, out such lis [>t in order. they were lie rain and hird longer ily farnjer, &c. strung' e approach r instances material ly Is Oat'. '..."'/. 9 pii'i^'' / ■ / /. J.' r* ■ . / ' -^ ■' i. . . .ill., .''.../l A /.^j' ^iV . /'■■' #- V Vr^-^ O/U /?^/»*-*^ ^/^^ C./^yiuf^-'^i^ / V >ty'--r- ./ ^':li. y N v^ ■> t- / /• .. /' 7/ .-^i X r>^0 /u (■ ■ Hi' t' / ^ >. >^,-v < t//r ^ l^*l,f/»^ «v / t ;a /n,^ )>-^ h^t-" / .^./V. y^- «^*^ .« r*/ •> /, / h '^ 'J h :^v^ *'^^'' *-^*'-'^- ■//.- 2 / / t JlJf'^l*' / i<-->.-<- ^^-^ <> - .^^^^■^l^'i- « ~ An " 1 „_- ^[C apol 41l.egis[ 5111 Sul iLow t| MAI C vual I > r7» // tiiKk. ;H-iU{. j;.« V> i\.ll ^Vltr»f:\' /.<»; / *J « / ^ :^*^<,y:.<^. f *y. f-t r» . M».-7 ^*'H, A _. d ^" U'^': L/4n^^r- ^^'"^'^ il -?.i^' /. ■-> fc." f /^ ^ t'/-- #>^ » €ul ' A /i./^ I it- 1- x^ ; » « -; <^ K*^^-*» A. / ^i/l.Ct^l/^^-^ Ci^^ •/ ■tt r- ' * r?- ■ -5 A- yV 7 ,.^£M It ir^,) .-^w^r/i .^>l'**»' .•^>' / ^i.-/-^ V-''' iia /^^■.- '^- i-'^'r.*'***^' ^^ ^ % ^— ■ '' ^7 .. /..■<^^*-^ ^ »■■* i- >•* /. ^.-i^ ■ U<>;i/t^ _ ..*<».» • V — ^A ,i.^^fi //. '^■U. '■^ k(' •x^X C-f ^/ ;L/.t^-i'n-'i^ f4-^ * .'.4f- .^-f- ^^.-^■^ -■■<'^" ft-- ■** ^. ^Z'f'tl '/iH*..^ /v^v./ :^..^v :*^-*-*-^^ ? * , . fiyf^JX liininish \s a go()( Item of 'rees ii lo this Improve )f l»row musl be lial to 1 ill comf expose( domesti fodder stack o 'no liar and gpi and CO! J r •' r ■ J ■'' ii>2^ ^ a-^tS vxJ(r FEBRUARY, 28 days. Winter. {Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Wator, mean time, at 1 ^ ]) 5 . Appearance SCandleniasday. Pur. B. V. "BJC apogee. ($'Clt. [Mary. 4 Leoislators of rnin. A |r)th Sun. aft. Trin. '6' Low tides. Cold and MARK LONG blustcring. a runs high, speeches. Q. Victoria m. '40. Snow and rain Scptuagesiina Sun. •i A IkKAL OF 4 Valentine's day.Tnf. ($ ^O peri;^ee. Exlremoly '5C U) lb !() I '1 n 54 8 n 9 32 10 23 11 8 11 51 nmin. 32 27 528 47 18 51 J 51 29 14 54 3i) 18 10 !7 ^^ n 10 21 10 ."9 Town, P.E.I, n 58in. a. 28 59 1 28 1 59 2 31 3 7 3 50 5 24 7 52 9 2 9 53 10 :{8 11 21 morn. 2 44 1 24 2 2 48 3 40 4 47 n 18 7 51 9 I 9 51 10 99 iVindsor, & St. John. 1 28a. 1 58 2 29 2 58 3 29 4 1 4 37 5 20 6 30 7 54 9 22 10 32 11 23 morn. 8 51 1 32 2 14 2 54 3 3() 4 18 5 10 17 7 4S 9 21 31 1 21 1 .59 i (liminish their profits, if they do not swallow them whdly. This is a good month to secure a supply of wood, if this important jtem of domestic economy has not been alV<'ady attended to. Trees may be pruned this month ; and if orchartl.s are suhjeotedi to this operation, as they should be, the Iruit. will be greutlvj Improved. It will do cattle and sheep good to have the privilege of browsing the f)rtininfr-3 as they fall from the trees. Cattle must be salted frequently ; it aids their appetites, and is essen- tial to (heir health. Cattle will do with much less food if kept n comfortable stables, tlnin if allowed to run at large, and are exposed to the cold and storms. Warmth is essential to all domestic animals. Change of food is useful. Roots, hay, corn-; fodder may be advantageously alternated or mixed, and a good stack of straw for them to amuse themselves upon, will do theni no harm. Cut up a few potatoes or turnips for your sheep, and sprinkle on them some salt ; it will keep them in good heart and condition. ]■■■ n^. " 5 ■>•». 4 ''. •* 1843. MARCH begins on Wednesday. New Moon, 1st d. Ih. 48ni. M. under the horizon. Fir:?t Uuarter, *Jth d. 5h. 24rn. M. under the horizon. Full Moon l()ih d. Ih. 44m. M. hearings. S. W. Last Quarter, !22nd. d. (ih. liim. A. under the hori/on. New Moon. 30ih d. 7h. 34m. A. under the horizon. D M D W @\s upper lintb rises. I sets. HI V 4 A 14 l'^ ^••-" TW 2 Tn 3 F 4Sa 5«u (;i M 7|Tl' 8 VV !>Th 08 1 W of clock. dec. S. sets. c c di .« 1 pi. south- ing. day incr F 6 3«J .^> 47 H 37 .5 48 6 \^:^ 5 4i) () 34 .=> .51 (i 32 5 52 () 30 .5 .53 (5 21) 5 55 (> 27 5 5t> ♦» 25|5 57 () 2:] 5 .59 11 Sa 12 Su 13 M i4,Tr 15 W Kl.Tu 17: F IS.Sa l!>|SiT 20; M 2liTu 22 VV i23|Trt 24; F 25 Sa 264Su 27 M 28 Tu () 21 « ID 17 8|r> G G G G 5 4 3 ] 5!) 5 57 5 .i5 5 54 I 2 4 5 () 8 9 G|G 10 G 12 G 13 G 14 G IG G 17 G 18 G 19 29 30 31 VV Th F 5 52 (i 20 5 50 G 22 5 48 G 23 5 4G G 24 5 44 G 2G I S 1 11 I 14 1 17 120 '. 23 1 2(5 1 29 12 42 12 30 12 17 12 11 11 11 11 5 5! 37 23 8 7^ 43' 7 20 G 57 6 34 132|I0 53 I 3G!l0 38 1 39 1 42 1 45 1 48 I 51 1 54 1 58 2 1 2 4 2 7 2 10 2 13 2 17 2 20 2 23 2 2() 2 29 2 32 2 35 2 38 2 41 10 22 10 G 9 49 9 .33 9 15 8 58 8 41 8 23 8 7 7 7 5 47 29 11 G 52 G 34 G 15 5 57 5 38 20 2 43 25 11 48 24 1 38 14 51 27 3 40 IG 53 29 5 41 18 G 30 53 17 41 4 28 2 51 3 15 3 38 4 1 (> 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 s. N. 1 1 2 Q G 31a. 7 31 8 33 9 3() 10 40 11 4^ morn. 44 1 41 2 33 3 19 3 59 4 33 rises 5 47a. 7 ](» 8 32 9 51 11 G morn. IG 1 13 2 8 2 48 3 21 3 49 4 12 4 32 4 51 sets 7 28a. a. 23 1 4 1 45 2 2G 3 10 3 5(i 4 45 5 37 G 31 7 2G 8 21 25 9 IG 10 11 11 4 TTl^.ll 58 £^\m, 52 1 48 2 45 X X I D D 25! SI i -n. in. 3 43 t t 4 42 5 40 6 35 7 2G 8 15 9 9 42 X 10 23 XII 3 ay be transplanted this month, and if every farmer ' Mn /: ^^•>* J / K* z. a- // :^>« r fhrr-r / ^ / m/^ 1/ ,./ %. e*,. niiiiTnim |)n. on. c south- 1 in^. (lavs • incr's. a. 2:i 2 20 1 4 1 45 ,2 2;{ 2 2G 2 2(1 2 2.'i 3 10 2 32 3 5(; 2 35 4 45 2 38 5 37 2 41 (1 31 2 44 7 20 2 4.^ 8 21 2 51 9 JO 2 54 10 11 2 57 11 4 3 11 58, 3 3 m. 52^3 10, 1 48 3 13 2 45 3 43 4 42 3 li) 3 ID 3 22; 5 40 3 25 ' >-, i5l t. (.■tt,. * fi' >>v^. 6 35 7 20 8 15 3 2!) 3 3-2 3 35 3 38 9 42 3 41 10 23 3 44! 11 3 3 47j 11 43 a. 25 3 50l 3 53 (1 securing ing season, 'een plants »ni inferior, ropriety of this month, about the rass lands, ain access ery farmer / /. ^^ *" t'/ i yi**^ ^ ^/ X /c /j^ , t '/i ^-4 /. :; vt-^ ^- ,-tv« *-.n A V. //,.j^Ja ■- ^-^ /lnr t^^<~f r*^ ^n -P .-^/V-.-^ Jf l/' ••J***, .?f //^> yirx-iK*. *^AvYf •<>M'»*' C4.-. .^ <* V- ^ M A. 3' ' f ''■ . * ; ; /" X > -^ J « 1 St. David »/♦'/•*■ rf'/V; .^.' i*' , (^//^v A,,. ifljCfes .,dSA> /*/»• ^V! ♦ Ii.^V'IjVv. i^; •' "'V/A'v. Av-ri/t'— ; -M^, >\ ■. t/A « ; «•" /^ ;,.?'/: .-^ ^'jp ■» ( ». K t,*-* .a-i** /A t > t« t'.. g^ ^v' ^' "• tU *y /a./^ ^ •s..^^/' <■' ' y/>>)>^. *''/-< ■^♦■ />*i* ' />»•"* /? v^*/... V^,// />. /\ .^z- ^. A'^*/ *•''•' //. ->//, :/.^ / j?>,f£V j^AitAy^i^ / 'i ti,t(ri'f . ft .-V ,. /y^ ^.;.>^.m:^ /2 /- ' ' J i »; i^-/ i'>»v ' /ii* #i.cv X IL '/M vivify JhV^ «' // I / *t '^ 1. , i /Ut.^ 7 ,fi . t ♦•-• --^ •? .-^ >,/. CiJ «' A. m i:" .e/;2y. >N ^<' /* • .<• »* Y> . i^. i •. i't '//K„ ,/. \^ -J-- .) / /.' ^ y^/v. /^-^ ^ /vi- , ',^.»-i f , /"/- ■'^■■'^ /t- 7.. *- V' w ./ >' % ix /• Alk.i ■ w'"/<'' *♦ u'H 'H/( H'. ^'.'t. A ) /» .. V , ►% VnrJ^' fh-iu Ji^r>n<^ **> \U*- ^ >r^ '^ P fU''^* J^ u ./. A~ C>* ^,^- '^> #?«.':?' > /l7vv /i*VVi > ^>..- V--7V. J 1 Air' y • f. -V.*- i ■/ V, y /^^•.- A>^jU^J.,Jt / 4". 'f-i. /a ^ ^» • i *;,^. 1 a> ^Vt--*- ^ J it-UK „ M '' -^f^- H C^C^A * :^^¥/^y^i%>^f^^ ^/.we^Vi^v'A. i ** '• f /•'*♦• J ».v t I ' yZt Zl,- Mn. U ./^*tf^*"- S '1 ,' / ■A .». . "> 1 -, \h A ,/^ .^), ■x.i.-i'i* .ct^:^f^- ^A.***c^ ji;>>- r^^'.-l^fv {^bvi'f Ja.^^2| t> /■i ./I Mti-i )t^'^ -*i » c/K. iC' •• • V ! {. A-i'jt.. j;t«>4«,v. ,-. ^f />^V »•, ^^^N wvV.tv.,"ct(a^i l\4-»( f\.'.,r,.V . V Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. [I \\ 2 3 4 16 7 8 9 C runs high. Low tides. |0 becomes finer l' PERSONS. hut colder. 3nd Sun. in Lent. 13 [4 5 (J 7 St. David Ash Wed. Jno.WesIey^. 171)1. Tides C apogee, [high. ©©¥• Unsettled Ist. Sun, in Lent. more snow with some Several rain. MARCH 31 days. Spring. High Water, mean time, at jCharloUei Windsor Anna* Town, | & polls. jP. E. I. I St. J ohn 2m. 11 3:^in N Um. ». 32 5 at greatest W elong. Clear and cold. Every appearance Cper. extrennely H. tides. St. Patrick, take cold. of a storm. 3rd Sun. in Lent. nigh at hand. Spring begins. d C ^. Becomes more Low tides. settled. 6 9 21' 6 C h' DURING iLadyday. Annun.B.V.M. 4th Sun. in Lent, this 6 C^. MONTH. Ojc apogee. (^ C 9 J j Tides not very high changes to Halifax, N.8. 8 8 34 9 1 9 30 '9 58 10 2() 10 57 11 31 a. I 2 4 5 18 18 48 21 36 6 27 7 12 7 53 8 35 9 18 10 1 10 43 11 29 morn. 20 1 26 2 57 4 27 5 36 6 23 7 1 7 32 8 1 a. 4 31 1 1 28 1 56 2 27 3 4 3 48 4 48 6 18 7 51 9 6 9 57 10 42 11 23 morn. 5 48 1 31 2 13 2 59 3 51 4 56 6 27 7 57 9 6 9 53 10 31 11 2 II 31 I ) ::^in. 11 34 a. I 30 58 1 26 1 57 2 34 3 18 4 18 5 48 7 21 8 36 9 27 10 12 10 53 11 35 morn. 18 1 43 29 21 26 57 27 36 1 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 a. 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 5 7 8 10 10 11 4 31 28 5fi 27 4 48 48 18 51 6 57 42 morn. 23 1 5 9 23 10 1 10 32 11 1 1 2 3 3 4 5 7 48 31 13 59 51 56 27 8 57 10 6 10 53 11 31 a. 2 31 'ould see the roads to the extent of his (arm, were planted with rees, it would require but a few years to change the whol« [spect of the country for the better. The maple, elm, ajh, and suitable soils the locust might be profitably used, and if these rere not to be had, fruit trees, such as the pear, cherry, or jpple, might be substituted. At this time your Ewes will require jaily some cut turnips or potatoes with a little salt. It will also [e an excellent plan to allow them once a day, a few oats in the leaf, instead of their hay ; and all your sheep will be the better )r such a course. Give your horses once a week a handful ofi lean ashes with their oats, and they will rarely be troubled: Mth the belly-ache, or bpts. It is much easier to keep animalsj condition, than to restore them after they have once become poor. >-*. ,1 r iti^ \/ ■» V •1 D M 1843. APRIL begins on Saturday. First Quarter, 7ih d. 6li. 52m. A. bearing S. W. by S. Full Moon, 14d. ]0h. 15m. M. under the horizon. Last Quarter, 2 1st d. 8h 10m. M. bearing S. S\ W. New Moon, 29th d. Oh. 4m. A. bearing exactly S. D W 0's upper limb ritieM. I cets. (2)slw of clock ,i?\>. dec. N. sots. C pi. south- ing. IS; 2 •V 'J; 4 a G 7 8 Su M Tb W Th F Sa 9jSu 101 M lliTu ]2!W 13 Th 14 15 16 17 18 19 ^0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 F Sa Su M Tu W Th IF Sa So M TV W Th F Sa Su 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 42 6 41) 39 37,6 3516 6 33 31 30 28 26 24 22|6 206 27 6 28 6 29 30 32 33 6 34 6 35 12 45 4 12 48 3 12 513 12 54 3 196 176 15!6 13,6 116 10 8 7 5 4 2 59 57 55 54 52 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 48 6 49 6 50 6 52 6 53 6 54 55 57 58 59 2 3 57 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 13 24 13 27 12 13 13 13 13 13 i:i 13 13 2 2 2 2 I 1 1 si. 13 30 fa. 13 33 13 36 13 39 13 42 13 45 13 48 13 51 13 54 13 57 13 59 14 14 14 14 2 5 8 11 1 1 I 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 4^* 24' 49 4 47 30 5 11 13 5 33 55 5 50 37 6 19 20 6 42 3 7 4 46 7 27 29 7 49 12 8 11 56 8 33 40 8 55 24 9 17 9 9 38 6 10 21 10 21 35 10 42 49 11 3 2 11 24 15 11 44 28 12 4 40 12 25 51 12 44 2 13 4 13 13 24 23 13 43 33 14 2 42 14 21 50 14 40 8 9 10 11 32a. 34 34 32 morn. 26 1 1 2 3 3 14 54 29 29 rises 5 59a. 25 44 56 56 7 8 9 11 11 morn. 44 21 50 14 36 57 16 35 55 sets 8 28a. 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 U D D 25 Ed a SI t t Pi 1 I 2 41 3 32 4 24 5 18 6 12 7 5 7 58 8 49 941 10 34 1130 2 m. 26 8a |3 54 |4 1 2 3 4 5 6 26 26 27 26 19 10 6 56 7 40 8 21 9 2 9 42 10 24 11 6 11 50 a. 39 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 •» o 5 57 01 3 () 9 12 In 18 21 24 27! 30i 33; 36| 39 42 45 48 51 54i 57 Oi 3 6 9 11 14 17 20 23: Repairing and putting in complete order every tence on the farm, and particularly road and division fences, is one of the first and most essential of spring labors. If it has not been done in March, don't neglect it in April. Good fences prevent eructations of bile among neighbours, contribute much to the good appearance of the farm, prevent the destruction of crops, and check in the bud that disposition to live at large which exists! in most animals. As a general rule, the farmer will find it to' his advantage to put in his spring grains, such as wheat, barley, oats, &c. as early as the soil can be fitted for their reception. The grain from early sown crops, when properly put in, is always more valuable than from later ones ; being better filled, heavier,! s. c south- m CG ing. -^a 1 8a IJJ 57 1 54 14 2 41 14 3 a 32 4 fi 4 24 4 9 5 18 4 19 6 12 4 In 7 5 4 18 7 58 4 21 8 49 4 24 9 41 4 27 1034 4 30 1130 4 3;; m. 26 4 30 4 39 1 26 4 42, 2 26 4 45 3 27 4 48 4 26 4 5J: 5 19 4 54 6 10 4 57 6 56 5 7 40 5 3 8 21 5 (ii 9 2 5 9, 9 42 5 Hi 10 24 5 14 11 6 5 17 11 50 5 20 a. 39 5 23! ence on the 3 one of the t been done ;es prevent much to the n of crops, ivhich exists ill find it to' eat, barley, r reception n, is always ed, heavier, /ftk^ff- ! /V Ar>^y/i»:''A $; .?*<^^ .tfC*' \ ~ Z^*.') /5" .^ y / ^ >7 .<•* /^ / >l^i -1. ' w'> , *• , ^-' «./», £•^i.v%*. ^2,:^J:ua*:h^ / / f >' ^ ■» ■• V '; ^>^.<^v// 6 w/^.!^;- _ . •U fv /»-*■-• V4-. c r i'^ %i^* y--y A :> ■-N. , i^-< /. <>. / r ;ri\jf :-;■ ^ i/ i-* /, 1/ • -., C.-*-'. ;!i. V. ^ t ^ ^ / f /} * C runs Old La( Low tid Palm S( Ladi C peria GoodF ahd EASTJ I (£ runs Byron t 20 © enie 21 TH 22 Low T A Low S» 24 Sup. fi 25 St. Ma 26 Capog 27 28 MUD 29|Low S A|2ndSu land of a ifrom the jown is p the fields citchen ^ lants w |now be s inay do it the quan substitut this way Javed foi in husin( ibout •'y< Hisiness APRIL 30 days. Spring.' D M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean time, at Halifax, | Annapo- N. S. I lis. Charlottel Windsor, I Town, I & P. E.I. St. John. 1 Fool's Day. a change A 3 4 5 6 7 8 A 10 II 12 13 14 15 A 17 18 19 5th Sun. in Lent. for SEVERAL the better, occasional C runs high. showers Old Lady Day. ^.^.i^. Low tides. of rain with thunder Palm Sun. at some places. Ladies lose their chilly f raw, C perigee. and dull. Good Friday, extremely D l2 O* [Jiigh tides. EASTER SUN. slippers IN changes and (£ runs low. d J) ^. Byron d. '24. becomes 20|© enters y. S 1> h- 21 1 THE warmer and 1122 Low Tides. pleasanter. \\a Low Sun. St. George. ($ ]) 24 Sup. (^5 0- occasional [21 25 St. Mark. 26 C apogee. (5>9; 6 D^- 27 showers, with a little |28 M u D. hail no w and then. [29|Low Spring Tides. A |2ndSun aft. Easter. <$ 9 ^ 8 30m. 9 9 29 10 10 32 11 12 a. 58 2 54 3 49 1 57 6 43 7 2G 8 12 8 57 9 41 10 26 11 13 morn. 6 5 5 a. 30 59 1 2 2 3 4 5 7 30 2 42 30 28 54 19 1 2 7 27 3 41 4 5 49 42 6 21 6 58 7 30 8 3 8 31 9 27 JO 13 10 56 11 42 morn. 27 1 n 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 56 43 36 37 57 11 19 11 30m. a 29 32 12 58 24 1 1 2 3 3 5 6 49 8 8 1 57 9 43 10 26 11 11 12 57 morn. 41 26 13 () 7 27 6 41 9 12 9 51 10 28 11 11 33 49 42 9 21 9 58 10 30 11 3 1 Ua. 1 30 1 59 2 30 3 2 3 42 4 30 5 28 6 54 8 19 9 31 10 27 11 13 11 56 morn. 42 1 27 2 11 2 56 3 43 4 36 5 37 6 57 8 H 19 10 12 10 51 11 28 a. 33 land of a finer quality in other respects. It suffers less, also, jfrom the injurious effects of our dry summers, by which later sown is prematurely ripened. Manures may now be drawn upon the fields for the crops to which they should be given. The kitchen garden will require much attention this monlh; as all Bplants which are not liable to suffer from spring frosts should Bnow be set out or sown. If you wish to raise your calves, you may do it without keeping them on new milk — diminish gradually the quantity of new milk sucked by them, or feed to them, and substitute skimmed milk with a little meal stirred in— treated in this way, very good calve.^ may be grown, and the new milk saved for butter. Jldvice to Loungers .—CkW on business people, In business hours, only on business; — do your business, and go ibout your business, that other folks may be able to do their Hisiness. B 'I nS i k I ' '\ \: '^N . ^--i V s- v M' - < 18i3. MAY begins on Monday. First Quarter, 7lh d. 41i. lOin. M. (iiuier tlie hoii/on. Full Moon. L'Uh d. (ih. '^Oiii. A. under the hori/on. Last Quarter, 20th d. llii. 40ni. A. under the horizon. New Moon, 'xiilth d. '^h. 40m. M. under the hori/on. D M D W Ci)'su[)per limb. rises. I se(». ifi jz i;^;)iast fl""§^ 1 ot P S cloeli. dec. N. sets. C pi. M U W Tu F S Su M Tu W Til S Su M T\j VV Tii 20iS l-^l Su 1 2 3 4 5 () 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 22 23 24 125 M Tu W Tu 2()F 27 S 28 Su 2i) M laoiTu 3IJVV 51 17 50i7 48,7 477 45 7 4 14 14 44 42 41 7 / 14 8 14 1)14 1014 Ilil4 40 31) 37 3G 35 14 15 k; 17 18 3417 327 317 30 7 20 7 28 7 27 7 20 7 14 14 14 14 14 14 IS), 14 21 22 23 24 25 2() 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 1(5 ID 21 24 2(5 21) 31 34 :k5 3S) 41 44 40 40 51 53 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5o o 25 24 24 23 22 21 20 20 10 10 '>7 I '. 28 20 30 ::i 32 33 34 35 :i() 37 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 57 50 1 3 5 3 (5 8 10 12 3 1413 i.>i ^ i;|2 181 2 58 C 13 10 25 31 35 40 43 46 40 51 53 51 54 54 53 51 40 47 44 40 30 31 20 20 13 7 no 2 43 14" 58' 15 10 15 34 15 52 10 10 2(5 10 43 10 50 17 10 17 32 17 47 18 3 18 18 18 32 18 47 10 1 10 15 10 28 19 41 10 54 20 7 20 10 20 31 20 42 20 53 21 4 21 14 21 24 21 31 21 43 21 52 2t)a. D 10 24 D 11 11 n 11 51 ^n nu)rn. . rises. •n 7 20a. n 8 42 t 44 t 10 3(5 t 11 17 V? II 50 vj morn. x: 17 *•* 40 X 1 1 X 1 21 X 1 42 cy. 2 5 T 2 30 S 3 H 3 35 8 sets. □ 8a n .52 55 c south- in^. 1 20a 2 21 3 14 4 7 4 50 50 40. 31 5 (i 7 8 14 10 11 in. 1 2 3 4 4 5 (5 6 7 8 7 50 30 5 m 5 31 1 5 3;!} 5 3(11 ;> .5^ 5 411 5 4:{: 4(ii !5 -X^' 5 51 5 5a 5 5() 5 5^ (5 1 3 (5 5 7 6 11 • ». f- i *"„■ r r /■ (5 18 13 7 15 7 40 (> 17 8 21 18 3 () 20 48 G 2Q 10 34 G 21 II 23 (5 2(i a. 1(5 (5 27 1 •) 2!) 2 3 30 May is a very buny month with the teams of the farmer, and they should tlierefore receive extra attention. The farmer who expects his horses or oxen to wear well in work, must give them jgrain ; otherwise, their llesh will be of a quality that will not .endure ; and however well ihoy may look at the commencement of labor, their flesh, without muscular consistence and firmness, Will go like a spring frost. May is the month in which Indian jcorn should be planted; and the importance ol this crop to thej jforincr should intluce the greatest care to secure a good growth. Perhaps more failures from bad seed occur with corn than any ■ ■■ I »»itti»m I laaMkiiuiiaaaiiBM — /;. A W ^t-i^c C CCi^i 7. I. i.1. Ji I A.^* iifyi,/,', >■ r< ftft^ p 7, ^. III. u)n. // / **> .> A 'i /. / t ««».» ^tXtk-k-f t«^^ /« *► /. i /r ^ Jf-^-u y rv i','('.«f *t ■«»»>. I i'^j / /(W<4 I outh- in • i) \iv^. A C />r 1 *^i)a. 2 21 ;{ 14 4 7 \ ;')!) 5 50 M U^-'i 6,H*«^'>>^ ^v*/^. i'. t*. r? ^ 14. i 0:. 7' ^. /IK ■) i ,r> ' >> •» /i' f/#A /J/J'' l\ tH // '//^ 1 t) ;{ <; n u 7 1) G 11 13 (> 15 () 17 (> 18 ()• 20 6 2^2 (J 21 (J 2(i () 27 G 2!) /■ /, / .*!»• 7^ 7\ I /. k ■yi- l.y fi c /t .^/>-r-4' CO r. 7. f\. «- *■•> . ^ / ' -ii'*(^ .. ■^ /'*'>i-v /^ 'A 4 i >t. tfitr'l h \. ^- '*u l.t*'* • /.l^l f m^rA^frU^-C'l •/■/•:. r /a y \ K ^^ A^'^^ /^^ • - '^'"^- : ^ ' . C 4f-4->*., Ai- V *« :«*' z'/ l. ^' c /i ^l / /*- !['»». ^ *■>• ^/v C i:»«.., 't-t rf-'i *r- .-^^ * /V^ o:,t / /V /«• 4^,"^ i... -4. /i /i / ■> y -/'■■'; ,/ Tf « »--v icL./^'* >/t Git A-:e^ // !„,<». U-r /*^., .'.A-r **-^^-*- *■-/.. • -.^i**. '«^ _ ^' . ', , J :^ . / T' )-.•', 4 41 r.\ "■ / ■■ > \A A- I J^. J / r/ % .\i l> I J L f. / "' / 1 ; i >^. -h //, iul^ (. I [J I t f /"L /i r /. /J /H * Z'*^'- -'zy /■3- »-*^ / / ' ? ;^ / A c:^'^/ rf-'t. M /v^^- /^' A-/' / ^ ■vvr / / -/ V /' c/ A /i n. V f . --^ J: J ■SI r / '/ .- o N^ / /).. / ^/n'A- y f /? 'V ..-t :^ »''^ >' - / k^- K^ / f-A^ U ^'« .^/. f*K Hr ' /; ' r ' y Iv/ y 7 . /',« ».- f j^ ■'• ' /. j'< --/- ^Ay. /' / --•' /. I'L a- k ^t*:. rp ^w.-. C^-f^t^ ..^/.^...->^ v/1^; '^.<^ -■*- r- J // ^.t ■*«,»■•• .**•■' / ,- /y 5* '^ .< /i ^ *-' /; .^ *■■, .^U '■^. I ^ / • t.. ;■■** >v- ;* .-*■ *- :k.^ ^ iS ^-J^x^ > * »;# '-r/ ^*-; ■^ MAY, 31 daj '8. h Water • . Spring.' !n Sundays, Weather, llig , mean time, at • Charlotte ! Windsor il M Anniversaries, &c. Halifax, N.S. ' 8 34 m: Anna- polis. a. 4 ' Town, 1 & 1 P. E. I. 1 St. John. 1 ': i 61. Jf nilip c^ St. James. 11 34m. 1 4a. C runs high. 9 6 36 a. 6 1 36 r? (5 Stat. 9 41 1 11 41 2 11 4 Pleasant and 10 18 1 48 1 18 2 48 .► I2 Stat. wjann. 10 59 2 29 1 59 3 29 i t) iSt. John Evang. L. tides. 11 50 3 20 2 50 4 20 A 3rd Sunday after Easter. a. 46 4 36 3 46 5 16 i b .^/cw dashes 2 2 5 32 5 2 6 32 : y 0/ rain. 3 14 6 44 6 14 7 44 10 4 25 7 55 7 25 8 55 1 1 Perhaps some 5 22 8 52 8 22 9 52 12 C perii^ee. thunder. 6 14 9 44 9 14 10 44 i:J Very high tide Becomes warm, 11 48 2 27 1 57 3 27 •.ii)|Lo\v tides. <^. C. J^ morn. 3 18 2 48 4 18 'A Rogation Sun. @ enters Q 39 4 9 3 39 5 9 * -^ >ji' h ■ » ?ft ' •'' - 1843. JUNE begins on Thursday. First Quarter, 5th d. lOh. 21in Full Moon, 12th d. 3h. 56in. M Last Quarter, 19d. 4h. 16rn. A New Moon, 27th d. 3h. 6m. A. M. under the horizon. bearing S. W. . under the horizon, bearing W.S. VV. D M I D W (2)'s upper! « , limb. I ^ rises. I sets. | W C (2)t'ast of clock. dec. s N. 5 sets. 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 y 10 11 Th F Sa Su 4 1817 4 1717 4177 4 16 7 Mj4 16 7 Tul4 16 7 4 157 W F Sa Su 12 M 13 lb 14'W 151^ 16 17 F Sa 37 38 39 40 40 41 15 15 15 15 15 15 18Su 19M 20 lb 21 W 22 Th 4 15 7 4 15 7 4 157 4 147 4147 4 147 4 14 7 4 14 7 4 14 7 |4 14 7 14 7 14 7 42 15 43115 43115 44115 23 24 F Sa 25Su 26 M 27 28 Tu VV 29|Th 301 F 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 16 17 17 45 45 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 48 49 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 33 33 F 33 S 34,0 34! 4915 49!15 49|15 491)5 49 49 49 49 15 15 15 15 34 35 35 35 35 35 34 34 33 33 32 32 35 26 16 7 57 46 36 25 13 2 50 38 26 14 1 11 24 37 50 3 16 29 42 55 8 20 33 45 58 10 22* 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 1' 9 17 24 31 37 44 49 55 4 8 12 16 19 21 23 25 26 27 28 28 27 26 25 24 22 19 16 13 10 28a. 11 11 29 11 56 morn. 23 51 1 21 1 53 2 i^8 Every one imagines they know how to make bread, and almost every one can wet up flour and bake it, but it by no means follows they know how to make bread. To make good bread, good flour, good yeast, and good management are requisite. One of the simplest processes of making good bread is as follows : — To 8 quarts of flour, add 3 ounces of salt, half a pint of yeast, and three quarts of water, of a moderate temperature, and the whole being well mixed and kneaded, and set by in a^ proper temperature, will rise in about an hour, or perhaps a ittle more. It will rise belter and more equally if the mass is covered. It must undergo a second kneading Vjefore it is formed , / Ion. (ix, /- 'leii . U A ^ y/-' •^■7v«."■.^ d . } ^)u ^-- .Uv *v, £t^(:Va)f», V'* f^--'. /M K ..<•/- , ( > >' < ' J * >- f ft^Jdi^^*^ • C4^>i, >'^ / ' IB 09 Jlh- V a.s 55a. 48 38 1 27 JG 4 58 53 50 50 51 > 51 47 40 28 13 55 36 17 59 42 28 \^ 8 1 (J 32 6 33, 6 34 6 35 6 31 ; 6 37 6 38 6 39 6 40 () 41 6 42 6 43 G 44 G 44 6 45 6 45 G 45 6 4G () 4() G 4(1 G 47 () 47 dec. 1 J ,?r/- *■ o\- e,j> ^l / ^(-ti /t 4 t^- '■ a^\^* L-^—r ■ /- /; At' a./^^,.^. It /,Vu' ./^. /» *><^»' /; ./' iV< /.^ J/ ^/ ://a /f*^^- A- A<-< -., /. ^f'l V ■^ < <>4C-*U.-^-^ /• ^, ' J^wi *•«" i-iU'^i h^ i ,*r i-*.- #>• ».•». /, ' - <-/ c ^ .4.^,;;*-t. ^.v ./ A." />:^'^^ ,v lixt ii:! 't^^fX^ /'^ <3t ./^,/^ i^/^-''^- .1^ / A.,'.r,», . i^..^. ^^u /i*^^/-*^.' .V. ■k • 4,-*»o ,, r / y / / / fc. >..••■( r1 /^ *l'ir s .j/u ,. /^■' /, i-./>^- ^. »r vii — -/• y. V. ,6^*» i^j I,'' /e^ •«».•*■■»- rK'^/f., £ 4 < . /Jy. a-ff*- >/../ .i?^ O /a;^ f?v ,»>t ^. Cu^.u >/. i- K"' i-/-.f n.*'- ,- A^-i ( iy •rf. u I f ;2 - /■>:..•>, ■t . t ; ti «*. 2*^«? >. -:.v-' r>^ . /2-/« Ot-t -^^v ., /-< .,/ V* z:^- ;l/ ^ -,;.'►--) /^**'- ' £ / .•' // '.-^. ^^^> /' i fi//- iS* '^ 54 2 4i) 43 35 2 3 3 nd almost no means )od bread, requisite, end is as lalf a pint iperature, 3t by in a )erhaps a e mass is is f'ortned ".. /: -f .// /Vl//> .J :-' /t *Vv^A^.. ^^ . -^ ^ V^ ,JlS^i<^«— s /i*'»v,i:^A^ ■•t;»r" ^ ^*«M. f/W ;»•/>•'•• ' >,v ^ JtV?*'''' ^,-*»» ■ -^ / '^' . 'J)^ A*- J -^'^ / /'. -^//--, /i-^tr^ >T-J^/^ ■'V > (i,*( J (if / / ,^ /<> . *V/«»».^-»-. <^**vvnv* / yl.' iS / ^ /, . "^- /:-■> /i /^M ,/iiC U"** ^ *• i»» 7^ ■vjt.C'ja^- />-/. V ; , « ■ /r*» 'V«^ /■CJ, t * . /. ii»»-. *» 1 z*', /2i*-, /^ I » *^% 5). A /frpt- / J>^ KfA v. / rd 4 rt i,9»>!. '^V .'. c^ fv r/ ^A-* £*U «t-»^x .. ^ih > J. :»- ' /, * f >«* >-"■ J tvt( hx-n-'n y V - 4-; >3 •* ^^»* *"' . //-' ^„ i'rtti:-! *» A ^V r. ''.• ^^ c (^U L l.-h 4 /ni^^/^0' 7 t*/tV»»^ M / >wx - *^ V »• */ M h h ' / 'Ct«i»' ^ / / {».■• A .);^-« (C <-/ » * 'U- - /» /L-/ i^. VJ ■•*. ♦ • / <'2W ^.^-/ L ll l.^' -\U kyl / If.. ^.j|. >\ «,. / 7 «/f i y Ai '}>!..< ^ ^»v ^l ./■',.,,/- . <*•? />Vi-. ^^ "» .V*- ft ». ;>.::.<•>* ,i Jv'^ /*^ ^*'# ■* V-. fj^ .^. /»>■-_ ^/ 'V#-' y* /' A <* .■*> *. « -I If ./^/C ^". >- ' -^ / ** <- ,♦ y i-** * I 1/ r ■ h-H A. ■'..,. /i //• / <* i-c J^ ^ii 4 ' ^ lt.t - ,*'. /. / '?*-f«<^ - />. c ■-•' » • t f < e<» ,^. / J-' 1 »»•»?.■ ^/. ./ -'« /► * /, /» ^'*< '^ ^ir>^'^ A'v (f A ■» /a^ ii,. :'<*»■ •^♦» /■ • (. » ■f^i «- / / i3i:> ^? / !. *•■; t*' -./- ■-i*^ *" Wy././'^v .'■ /■ / - f-fl^^' ,.<*.•%- >* : >. . * V* c «- C/ i>'-'* 1 /.. >T,--;-/*- ^ /?.!* Ii 'L{%- ff^ '. « »* X..VV ■ y; fl " ■> /; ^. » T •••^ Af- ;>*»•• t"^! -r:^' L:t k <.C Ai /^' *•'- «»iM«a«nffi r! -fma > i. i n ra I ii. J 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 for n number 8 of days. i'jC perigee. lU' A Trinity Sun. St. Barnabas. 13 High Tides. [6 1> $- 13 becomes warmer. L5 Corpus Christi. Fete Dieu. I 9 58 appearance. \0 38 :i Stat. <5 ^ ^. 11 21 1st Sun. alt. Trill. Low Tides. Inf. 6 ^ (*)• Q,. Victoria, ace. '37. Q. Victoria, proc. 5 apogee [Summer be^iiiis. oj rain. 16 17 A \9 20 21 22 23 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 37 19 9 3 4 14 L5 24 26 21 12 nfjorn. 24 n T^ O- Nat. John, Bapt A|2nd Sunday alter Trinity. 'i^^\6 > t>. [6 5 9- 27| Qed. iiivls. very fine. 28m. Victoria crown'd '38. 2',) 30 St. Peter. [Tides quite high morn. 5 48 1 38 2 43 3 42 4 45 5 44 G 31 7 13 <*- f- *■ / 5o 8 35 9 17 1 2 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 II a. 45 28 8 51 35 18 8 13 12 J 5 14 1 43 25 5 47 Charlotte Town, P. E I. a^'2ti 1 7 1 49 2 39 3 33 C 34 5 44 G 45 7 54 8 56 9 51 10 42 11 .30 morn. 15 58 1 Q Windsor, & I St. John ; 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 .5Ga. 37 19 9 3 4 14 15 24 2G 21 morn. 12 38 21 3 5 3 48 4 5 38 43 G 42 7 45 8 44 9 31 10 10 II a. 13 55 35 17 1 1 2 3 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 II II a. 1 1 45 28 8 51 35 18 8 13 ]2 15 14 I 43 25 5 47 into loaves for the oven — the more bread is kneaded, the better it will be — be careful not to allow your bread to become sour in risinjij. Milk is l)y some used instead of water in mixing their bread. Milk will make white bread, but it will not be as sweet; and dries quicker than bread made with water. If loaves are sli',fhtly gashed with a knife around the edges, before they are put iu the oven, cracking will be avoided in baking — from an hour to an hour and a half is required to bake bread fully. I Bread should never be put on the table till 24 hours after baking,' where health and economy are consulted. Wage an unceasing! warfare with weeds in every form — they are continually in- creassing on most farms, and new ones are yearly added to the, cnlalogue of nuisances. The sunny days have come— short niglits leave no room for dismal dreams. 1^ *ii »ll 'M£MAabMK(HKMBiSfiM*fl B* •it. ' '■ , -■ Ky- ... .^ 1843. JULY begins on Saturday. First Quarter, 4lh d.2h. 4ym. A. bearing S. E. Full Moon, 1 1th d. Oh. 52m. A. under the horizon. Last Quarter, lUth d.9h. 2Giu. M. bearing W. S. W. New Moon, 27d. Ih. 28rn. M. under the horizon. D W (2) supper limb. Days length. of clock. rises. 1 sets. 1 Sa 4 18 1 'St r .'' r 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 •20 21 22 S 18 19 19 20 TVi4 21 Su M lb W 49 49 48 48 7 48 47 dec. N. sets. soulh- injr. Sa Su M Tu W Tu F Sa Su M Tu W Th F 21 22 23 24 24 25 4 26 4 27 4 28 29 29 30 31 32 33 ■23 •24 •25 26 27 28 Su M TV 47 47 46 46 45 45 44 44 43 42 41 41 40 39 38 15 3 J 15 30 15 29 15 28 15 27 15 26,4 15 25 4 15 24 4 15 23|4 15 22'4 15 21 j 5 15 20 5 15 18:5 15 17 5 15 15 5 15 13 5 15 12i5 15 10 i; 15 9,5 3 22 3 33 ;i 45 3 56 4 7 34 !7 37 35 7 36 36 7 35 37 7 34 VV 4 36 7 33 15 15 75 56 Th F 29, Sa 30 Su 31 Lm 4 40 32 31 30 4 43 7 29 4 44 7 27 4 41 4 42 15 3'6 15 1|6 14 5916 14 57 6 14 55 6 14 52 6 14 50 i6 48|6 46 6 43l(; 14 14 14 17 27 37 46 55 3 11 19 26 32 '6^ 44 49 54 58 1 5 / i) 10 IJ li II 10 8 6 23-' 9/ 23 5 23 1 22 56 22 51 22 45 22 39 22 33 22 2() 22 19 22 11 22 3 21 55 21 46 21 37 21 27 21 18 21 7 20 57 yO 46 20 35 20 23 20 11 19 59 19 46 19 33 19 20 19 6 18 52 18 :^8 18 24 lU 1 10 25 10 50 11 11 17 AS morn. 25 1 10 2 3 rises. 7 4-2a 8 14 8 42 9 6 9 28 9 49 10 11 10 31 SI ■Tu t t 3 25a. 4 14 5 3 5 54 6 46 7 41 8 39 9 39 10 38 11 11 30 morn. 7 51 1 42 2 41 3 49 sets. 8 2a 8 28 8 55 9 24 D D D 55 ,? m. 28 1 19 2 5 2 49 3 31 4 12 4 54 5 36 6 21 7 8 7 58 8 49 9 44 10 39 11 33 ^ 2 T1^ 9: / 18 9 3 3 52 M en 41 81 9 10 11 I2i 131 14J 15' 171 18' 20i 22i 23 25! 26; 28, 30; 32i m 3(): 38i 40l 4.3i 45 47| 491 521 Much hard work must be done by the Carnier in .luly, and hay making is one of the most important lartning operation this month Too many begin before they are ready — they liave not examined! and put in order their implements — their scythes, forks, rakesJ are some in one place and some in another ; and when wantod.j some will come up wanting si thorough repair, or perhaps be missing in toto. Don't bogin then to make hay till you are ready, even if the sun shines. All grass should be cut in the morning, and it will cut easier if the operation i.s performed while the dew is on — the raking and putting up should be done before the dew ^'J^-^^^^^'i^ ^rt^t^ is- }^l^9^-^Ji^ D ulh- niBT. 25a, 14 54 4fi 41 39 39 :i8 55 > 28 19 5 49 81 12 54 36 21 8 58 49 44 39 33 27 18 9 52 7 8 9 10 li: I2i 13 14 15 17! 18 20 22 23 25 2« 28 30 3.2 34 3(1 38 40 43;. 45 47 49! 5->! A t *■- t *- >.. /Jw/ 4 • /< ► <. r J, *.. J'i* A I. /. :a a />-f " n A'^. f- ^. -tr-i ■-♦.-- ^ /^jf, (,;'*. Ok ^-z. x^ \ 1'.' 1. t: ! 1 J v' ^11 r , and hay- bis month.! examined! ks, rakesj n wantodj erhaps be are ieady,| morning.! e the de\v| 3 the dew! •I I ft' i I -;< : ./■«-,. ill D M 13 14 15 Sund Ann Earth i'ai ;iid Sun. Do}J!Da^ C peng Tides qi 8 4 <^ 3 A '4th Sun with son ll|Lo\v Sj) V2 ^ atgr ^ Stat. ci c :2 tSt. Swi A r)th Sur 17 c^ C ^ 8 C «Poj! lU c^ 3 ^ 20 Very h 31 •22 Union A 24 (ith Sui C run: 25 St. Jar 2{) St. All! 27 Very I 28 211 A FrencI 7th Sii falls. If stand un niaturcd most fan he cut wl If clover fall offir Keep th( corn in t crop. S looks as in any s( demands J JULY, 31 days. Sumrrier. r Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. Halifax N. S. I ■• A 15 4 5 () 9 57 m. 10 37 11 '2\\ H. 14 1 8 2 10 a 20 4 3() 5 44 (i 4'i 7 34 8 21 y 1 9 40 10 15 10 48 11 24 morn . 2 High Water, mean time, at Charlo te Windsor, Tow., jj- _PJ^.r_St._John. 57 2 27 Annapo iiH. 43 1 32 2 42 3 53 5 G 6 7 () 55 38 19 1 27a. 2 7 2 53 3 44 4 38 5 40 8 50 8 9 14 10 13 11 4 II 51 morn. 31 1 10 1 45 2 18 2 54 3 32 4 13 5 2 12 7 23 8 30 9 37 10 25 11 8 11 49 a. 1 2 9 39 10 20 30 9 50 37 23 3 14 4 8 5 10 f) 20 7 3() 8 44 9 43 10 34 11 21 morn, 1 40 1 3 3 4 7 53 44 5 38 (i 40 7 9 10 50 G 14 15 1 2 3 3 4 5 48 24 2 43 32 42 53 8 G 9 7 9 55 10 38 11 19 a. 39 1 20 11 13 morn. 4 51 1 31 2 10 2 45 3 18 3 54 Earth farthest from Sun. 3id Sun. aft. Trin. Vis. 13. Dog Days begin. [VMnry. Getting wanner, <[ perigee, dull and Tides quite low. 7 (5 (^ Antares. B ($ C (J. overcast^ A '4th Sun. aft. Trin. C runs llO with some rain, [low. jllJLow Springtides. (^ ^ h- 12 ^ at greatest W. elong. 13 ^ Stat, near Antares. '■^ (5 a 21' thunder 15 St. Swilhin. ^ >2 O* A 5th Sun. aft. Trin. and 17 (^ C ^- lightvin^. 18 C apoj>ee. 19 c^ i Antares. Hot 20 Very low tides. weather. •21 Jieauiiful weather. 22 Union of Eng. &, Scotland. A jGth Sun. aft. Trin. ©enters 24 jd runs high. Jor [^ 25|St. James. 2{) St. Anne. 6 i>|l K. outh- ;34 30 a? 21 1-i 44 27 50 8-i 15 1 48 •2 J l!) J4 / 5U 51 44 37 / (J / i' -«*« -C^. '*- J*' .t ► //. .f/ / '*-C ^« ■•Ji*;. ^./^^ // OS Jt' ^^ i 54 5(1 51) 1 1 1 4 1 (i 1 9 1 11 1 14 1 Ji) 1 luji 1 :2^ ; 1 :^4 1 ^7 I 30 1 3;{ 1 3;i 1 a; I 41 J -Jl 1 47 i ry^ \ 53 1 5ii I 5;> /' >i ^4 ^a* ' /.- J //■ /■A ^ f^f /* /-i- *•/- .//■'■ //■ / Y J*' ».« ■^■f*-, ^^. ■ /.. '/. ,0 ^';->.». 'n»-\ in**- K v /: .♦ * a. ^ ^v *'■»'?»•... '♦■*-•- »*•«■«'' ^-i> .-r.-:^,^' Ji 4* ■As <«■*.. /-^ 2[) 127 . « . ,/t - ■■ ^ i i^> //■ fi*. .: r- I'C ■ y < tv« iUry 'f !■ i' y . V .1 *,- A- 1 .-- £, /l li-yi ■■ /i-' f. > « 4j Q 11 li J4 2 i; ill iiuicit is ive already lul stacks, 1 3 most iin iifinnst at- ifall kinds. iint:;s being i'>ne>l, and of insects, ^'tin^ pjrain Jttin .^-^ .. ^< '.-/•- /J^..>lC^^ /^v*-v>- ■■..v"t:'' ^;V\/ . ,V. / w'^:X^'/*V/r- /- / ', k//'t- ) ■■' ■i-iui 1*1- J J XA m m: ^ - <■ *i »' /). / /»». r > ;* , #»" ^' flli (i » •»■ f j.«<- A/> >- /V* <• y» . /». /► *. /« >•> n -.t y r^- /• y y l)«l-/-* A. # ■ « /■»^ t .'. ' *-»^ ft- .-■*■ ^ ■ f^li i-P-i * .•% • * -* v'V. ^ <>■•••'■*.. t-* V /: ,^^./.4-- i loL^cCi Ji Ar A A >//u f *' »u 'i- ,- J' « i t~ ■ ^^.>. rJ' '■■ '' > i^^, ,. c^A 1 '=• .t ; V, y;- ^. V J « «L. C-^ri .ftr'T k u <^/\ 4:. / 'I /. . . ity.'i-\/:'^,-^^: *"* / ftty ^ i^N *» t- X %- / ^ , ». ,-"' 1 * /> »v» i- / / /' // Jl -■■% . I ./! /♦ / * - r. U' /•> -;-/. u^ ft I' J .^ . it > ■ ItJt if^. /'. J ■ t * V **■ ■* '■ '» > i* I // X :*-f.j C iti tf»-v.i /•/ V .i/, rt» /.- 'N M *■' / y^. / / /. .•^. /^ A ,»" ■ / ^W' r, ' ■-> ' ./ 9^ ,V \^l /^ ^!♦^^v-• .r"' /<• -tv > Z.:^^-' /?^/ Jti.« ;;» •>■»• «.^vti ii< / /■ , ^. i i-S / .I^A u. /V y <.*<*• ;X. J^/^^-/-^ X . «^-d i* t<,*' 1- •»- A r^ > ri /t Vj ^ ^. '-^ ^ *»>\*o/ rr l» i> A'' ('i*»>^ ., • --^.^ ■.^. /. /■.. i r f *^ y» M^i 'tv ^ / i^ fi ;* ^k:(0/ .'"t ;« .* -.f : ia/>- .r')', # V C^i*" f* ^ !/ ♦. * • / ! /,i •6' i'V l.!-*- / v« ! '/. ,171/ y^ ■«» .-» . 4 M^ - ^5* w^'X .#»* ft ., *t **' y'//i" .-, V*« t**.. I JA 'Av* i'lE ?**J- : ^^^ ^ ^r Sunda Anni^ ] Lainmns. 3 Low tide 5;^ runs U jA i8th Sun. ' 7|Sup. 6 ^ i 9 Pig rui> 10 High tid 1 1 Dog day ;A 0th Sun. 14! cool 'l5 Ass.B.\ l/j Duchess 18'Lovv ti4ISt. Bart ac'P. A^be 'iAlllthSu 28;St. Ausj i^'JiM. Johr ;3]^iTiae? g properly ii W(nl{ in u I deal ot'wh rains, or b tain are cu heat, inoul 1 mysty and [several pr< 1 should mat Tl'knip, great ease food for si and that h [crop of tu AUGUST, 31 davs. Summer. /,■:/} K, v-x- * - ^r ■ 7i ■^^^ / ;^ ' , A ' i\ ,-i \ U**v ^ / ,^ , « - *« - /"• /'.■ f ./ /■i.. ■ Vi • i 13 9 45 jA i8lh Sun. alt. Trin. Trans. 7 Sup. <5 ^ 0« [of our Lord I 8 (^ 2l' [St. 1 1 Dug days end. ti2 7<;i'f/i thunder. A 9th Sun. aft. Trin. Q. Adh 14! cooler with [b. 17U-^ 10 14 '15 Ass.B. V.Mary. Ctipogee. 10 4(1 'M\S $0- ,n 10 il7iDuchess of Kent, 6. 178().;ll 5j l8'Low tides. [ujorn. 1 9 1 hi^h winds. ^ 41 A hOth Sun. aft. Trin. ' 1 40 '21 (Bathing REUOMsiENnKD.j '\ 9 •^*2: becomes 4 :3.3 23' Am. War declared 1775. 5 40 [•24 St. Barth. ff, $. A oph. an! (J .33 '251 [appulse. (^ ]) 9.| 7 17 il'iO'p. Albert, 6. '19. v. hi^h T.j 7 ;A |l Ith Sun. aft. T. C perigee.! 8 '{. John Baptist beheadetl.' 9 I30I pleasant. \\0 Anna- polis. ~2"32a. 3 18 4 8 5 10 6 3i 7 .'>7 9 11 10 8 10 m 11 37 morn. II 43 1 15 1 44 •<} 1<) 2 49 3 25 4 11 5 1(1 (I 39 S 3 Charlotte ; Windsor, Town, j & i P. E^L St. Jo hn.! " 2 "^a^ 2 48 3 38 4 40 (; 1 7 27 8 41 9 38 10 2n 11 7 11 41 morn. 13 3 32a. 4 18 5 8 i 6 10 i 7 31 I 8 57 I 10 II ' II 8 ; 11 5() ' inorn. i 37 : 1 I o 45 14 4() 19 55 1 1 2 2 3 11 43 15 44 li! 3 4!» 10 10 3 3 41 4 4() 3llTi(le:» quite low. ill 57 37 If; 58 40 21 10 47 . 11 27 a. 7 ' 40 1 28 2 10 2 51 (> 9 10 10 II a. 9 33 40 33 17 57 37 i<) 58 1 40 2 21 4 5 5 / 9 10 u 11 a. I I 2 .3 •^5 : 11 10 i 39 3 '. 10 : 3 47 ; 27 i 7 ! 40 i i^8 i 10 ! 3 51 properly in the field when cut, and performing all parts of tlie work in a slovenly and unfarmer like miuiiier. There is a vast deal of wheat and other grain, put into the barn or stack after rains, or before the straw or trrceti ninltcrs the sheaves may con- tain are cured, in such a state that the central parts of the sheaf; heat, mould, and become nearly rotten— tlie result is bad wheat, musty and poor flour, all which might be avoided by care in the several processes through which the crop passes. Every farmer [should make calculations to raise some of the common or Engmsii Tl'knip, for the table they are unequalled, are cultivator with j great ease, and while they remain in good condition, are excellent food for sheep, cattle, «Stc. One thing must not bo forgoUen, and that is, unless your lands are c/can, it is idle to expect iv [crop of turnips. i: § 'i '■• m ISV3, SEPTEMBER bemns on Friday First Quarter, I si. d. lli. 8m. M. under the horizon. Full Moon, !-th d. ^h. 43m. A. under the horizon. Last Qiuuler, IHlh d. t^h. o8m. A. under the horizon. New iVluon, '^."Jrd d. (ih. 3.-ni. A. under the horizon. First Uuatl(3r, 30th d. l»h. .^(^m. M. under the horizon. D 1) VV ©'^ upper limb rises. I sets. ^ yi)iiisl O OI clue ^ leo N, sets. .1. sou th- '".?• I " -. -3 C J I F 2\Sa ',iSv 4' iM LlMo 5 21 rrS^ iJ:i 10 Ob" 27' 5 '^sam !i;n:M) i8 1 h 5 > 24(;;j4 r.i lOO 37 i 7 4;) 5 25 32 ij3 7 57 i 7 21 (5 31 '13 4 1 111! (I 5!) 2; (i 21) 13 J 1 :;G ; 7'Th 5 2jri(;) 27 b F 5 30 Ui 25 12 58 1 12 552 12 522 17 1 37 I 58 i <) Sa .') 3llti 23 I lOlSu 5 32'(i 21 ;i2 4;>2 lil M|5 33 <; I!) 12 4(5 3 18 i 12Ti 15 :^4l() 17 ']2 43 3 .3!) 13 w|5 3(;|() k; i4 Th 5 3.|(i 15, F .'.> (i I()Ha 5 31; ;: .-(•ii) 40 14 12 10 8 Mi5 4I;() 12 3!I:4 112 37 4 12 3-i 4 123IJ5 12 28 5 21 42 4 25 12 ) 4«) i:*' x\ 43 «) 4 ,12 21 (5 |-i0iVVi5 44 <; 2 |!2 18 6 2- il!Tii,5 45 C I 112 15 iJ 41t •)-j 21 1' 4(i ) ;>: ) 12 12 7 10 23i«A;5 4,i5 57 |12 1> 7 31 11 51 \t 7 22 2 2> 2 2.) 2 2.^ morn. 57 2 5 3 12 rises. 5 51)n. () 20 (J 42 7 7 33 8 5 8 42 !» 20 10 17 J1 14 morn V5 8 17 V5 n y 50 i2 31 I 3:> I ID ;s!' 10 41 ^ n 24 Kin. Of i 47 1 21) 2 12 2 57 3 43 4 31 5 22 14 8 D D Za\ v.) 1 15 ' 1 31 SI! ^ '^"2 52 2 47 Qj \) 44 21 > : 4 5 ;W'lO 37 2 34 2 37 •» 40 2 43 2 4(1 2 41' 2 5-i 2 55 o 3 3 3 .)5 t 1; 4' 3 10 3 14 3 17 3 20 .3 2;< N, 5 sets. ml] 30 .3 2 'M 24!Sf 5 49 5 .'.5 112 7 51 s. 18 5 51:i. --^a. 24 3 21) 25! M 5 .H' 5 53 H2 3 8 12 42 25 :Q: 1 20 3 3-2 20 Tc 5 51 5 51 '12 8 .32 1 5 7 4 ni 2 18 :i 3.-) 27;\V 5 52!.-, 411 11 .57 8 .52 1 2!) 7 51 iTV 3 18 3 3^ ■28 Tir5 5315 47 11 54 l> 12 1 52 8 40 X! 4 18 3 41 21) F 5 55 5 40 11 51 1!) 32 'i 15 1» 47 t 5 17 |3 4! 30 Sa 5 n(:r> 4 1 M 4>!> 52 o 3!) 10 52 V? 13 3 47 ^el)tellll)cr is the month in which our most important crop. wliciit, siuuild he sown, as experience proves that putting; the seed into the earth in this muntii. is preleral-le to any earlier or later snwina,' — if sown earlier, there is jireat danger that hot dry AVcaMier, such as fre<]uently prevails in AiiLi^ust, will prevent the -seed veiretatino-, or give only a weak, "pmdlinsr plant ; while late ;~owing prevents the plants irettinj]; stillicient root, and by making' the harvest late, rendr'rs the crop jnore liahje to the attack ol the rust or mildew. The selection of seed for the wheat crop is !not si:t!icicMitly attended to, and the losses consequent on this ■kj«aai«iA.-QiM " • a. 1 1 1 on. i 1* 1 izon. 1 1 <^ >.,« south- ^^-J; i \ng. ^ 4 () -^im '2 III 7 '22 \2 2-> 8 17 2 2.1 !> 8 2 2>\ i) 5(1 i-^> 31 K) 41 2 34 11 !24 2 37 1 40 111. (1 ^2 A'\\ i 47 2 4(i 1 2}) 2 4\^ 2 12' 2 52 2 57 2 5.") 3 43 2 58 4 31 i li 5 22 ;i 4 ' « J4 3 7 1 7 (i_ 3 10 i 7 59 3 14 ! 8 52 3 17 , 1 J» 44 3 20 ' !l()37 3 2:i !|1 30 .3 2fi a. 24 3 21 » 1 20 :] 32 , 2 18 3 3.-) 3 18 3 3H ! 4 Id 3 41 1 5 17 3 44 ' n 13 3 47 )ortaiit croji. ' t putting the \ ny earlier or \ that hot dry \ 1 prevent the ■ t ; while late | id by making llie attack ol vheat crop is |uent on thi^s u a iL U » » »• 7 V / ■ A ^0 - * / w ^1/* I 9l-.JL-y r^'^ ^,CJ^ fM / 1 > i-\. i>. o ^■* //- h ftj /! ,^Z^y\ / i\ / ■>>' * /» *14. «, ^. /<; y<^yfA ,i rLl k « I ff^ /I r* ' ^» -♦ /tn. ■ i '1 *(.*<( ^C »A /< .t <. .1/' /<^ -^H^ ^■P-f t > ■ !-< Jf-i 1.' •■ ■« / /■3 , 6i ai /' t- 7 A J^ i- f _ ,c .'>:.' ^.< • tV' -, •■■/>'./. / jit r » > .-..--■> '>/^' t t >■ * I ' / •i.*"!.. /. -»'• / -^ . />! K l\ ./ .^ / ■/: .' * i v*-^ t !• i Ji J .k .f. I if '. > < 1^ ^Vl- • I ^ / *ft<<*- . .,-., / ;<' u><' .V • i*' irtii 'jK^ ^ ,4 /- '4J ; \ •■ - -^ ^ a- -«.- -ivs* £ C^v* , .' / • » . V '■♦ *,.<, ' /» 1 • ' ■f^i- /i ■ »*. ■-/ /^' ,V^r *'* ,' , ^' ' / ; ' * A* .•-; t^ 'V »■» (»/ /^ r ^' i > •>, 'V A *-'/•' / j ' V) •/; S-T--- '/Kf >j . e.- .'<-v' y t.» Z' r'W '.-^ k,*'. »•• A M. L h a-. ,i-:«. t> i /■ V >- 4 £^<.» «t V/i'/v // />! ^ ^* :ivi d .. '^A ^ // A i ^ .^i t Ui ♦■• 'i* *■ ^ r ■ ■ r 1 .'■^ lX^' -«<■ /• I x ^ • : f -', t .' i. «v. • -t iT 7 /f // / . / f f*- <■ , ; •^ 'i .i / » » ;*t» .? t ' f. u : * • » 7; i-^' M\- .%- ■> «;^ f '. I '^t ^ A ^-4* m ^ ID M Fund Ann 1 St. Gilei 2 Loinlon l'2i\\ Su 6 c,h 6 G / 8 !.) A 1! I2ie apog 113 > 14 15 16 Tides qi A 14lh Su 18i look ( 19 (^ 5 sf 120 ^ at gr 21 22 123 A 25 St. Mat H. tide 15th Su Jewish h Mor 28, 29 Mich ae 30iSt. Jerc loose prac that our weeds tha profitable putting in the plant, never be s all things to the 20t wheat. A seeds — if them at tl than if he ind is, of rops. mmm. mum SEPTEMBER, 30 days. Autumn. Id M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &,€•. High Water, mean time, at Ilctlifax, N S. Anna- polis. Charlotte Town, P. E. I. Windsor, & St. John. I, St. Giles. Low tiocs. alLou'lon burnt 16(j(), (). S. A l-2th Sun. aft. Trin. 4 (5 C ^« Sevkral 5 Heat continues. **' Changeable Jor some, days. OBLIGED TO GO 16 Tides quite low. A 14th Sun. aft. Trin. St. 18i look out for [Lambeit 19 (^ ^ spica ^. 30' S. 20 ^ at greatest E. elonjr. 21 22 23 A 25 26 28 St. Matthew. to work. a storm with H. tides. Autumn begins. 15th Sun. aft. Trin. C per. Jewish year 5604 begins hi^h loinds and ruin . Mornings and evenings become cooler. 29iMichaelmas day. St. Mich. 30iSt. Jerome. Low tides. a. 16 1 20 2 48 4 20 5 31 6 25 * .7 7 4i 8 13 8 44 i) 13 1) 43 ^0 13 10 43 11 19 morn. 3 1 2 3 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 II 6 33 59 13 3 4f> 28 9 53 35 ]9 5 59 3 4 (J 7 9 4()a. 50 18 50 1 9 55 10 37 11 11 11 43 morn. 14 43 1 13 1 41 2 13 2 49 3 33 4 36 6 3 7 29 8 43 9 33 10 19 10 58 11 39 d i6u. 4 20 5 A6 7 20 8 31 9 '^5 10 7 10 41 11 13 II 44 morn. 13 4 46a. 5 50 7 8 10 18 50 1 a. I I 2 23 5 49 35 3 29 1 1 2 3 4 5 Q 8 9 9 10 II 11 a. 1 2 2 43 11 43 19 3 6 33 59 13 3 49 28 9 53 35 19 m ."i 59 10 o5 11 37 morn. II 43 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 14 43 13 41 13 49 33 36 3 8 29 9 43 10 33 11 19 11 58 a. 39 1 23 o 7 2 5 2 49 3 35 4 29 loose practice is immense— to this it is owing in a great measure, that our wheat fields are covered with the multitude of vile} weeds that exhaust the crop, and not unfrequently destroy till profitable cultivation. The state of the soil, and the manner of putting in the seed, exercises a great influence on the growth ofj the plant, and the success or failure of the crop. Wheat should! never be sown while the ground is wet from recent rains— taking! all things into consideration, it will be found that from the 12th! to the 20th of this month will be as good a time as any for sowingj wheat. As far as possible, every farmer should save his own seeds—if he is careful and selects none but the best, if he gathers them at the proper time, he is more sureof their kind and quality than if he purchases, or as is too frequently the casi', begs them md is, of course, less liable to failure and disa,pointments in his crops. ■■'' tin t'i 1- •, Hi AJ Ja4I Ji^h ^'> 184-3. OCTOBER, begins on Sunday. Full Moon, 8lh d. 71i. 2ni. M, under the horizon. Lust Quarter, 16th d. \)h. 45m. M. bearing W. by S, New Moon, 23rd d. 3h. 21m. M, under the horizon. First Quarter, 29th d. lOh. 28m. A. bearing S. S. W. D M D W YiSu 2M 3 4 5 6 is 9 10 11 il2 Il3 il4 il5 il6 il7 18 'i^ j20 21 122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Tv W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Ik F Sa Su M Tv W Tk F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su (v)'s upper *-< (^fast (■■■' )'s (T ^ -. SD of f *^ ^W J^ south- 0* ^ rises. 1 sets. .5 ^ clock. de( ?. S. sets. Pl in K- -^ 5 57 5 42 1 1 45^ 10 11 3^ 2' 11 58a. VJ 7 5a. 3.50 5 5S 5 40 11 42 10 30 3 25 morn. A!r 7 54 3 5:j 6 5 38 1138 10 49 3 49 1 4 xf 8 39 3 57 6 1 5 36 1135 11 7 4 12 2 9 «? 9 23 4 6 2 5 34 1132 11 25 4 35 3 13 X 10 4 4 ;j (» 3 5 33 1129 11 43 4 58 4 16 K JO 46 4 fi 6 4 5 31 1126 12 1 5 21 rises 11 28 4 D 6 6 5 29 1123 12 18 5 44 5 12a. T S 4 U 6 7 5 27 1120 12 34 6 7 5 36 cf m. 10 4 1.-; 6 8 5 25 11 17 12 50 6 30 6 5 8 54 4 18 6 9i5 24 11 14 13 6 6 53 6 41 § 1 40 4 21 6 11 5 22 11 11 13 21 7 15 7 23 D 2 27 4 24 6 12 5 20 n 8 13 36 7 38 8 11 D 3 16 4 27 6 13 5 18 11 5 13 50 8 9 6 D 4 7 4 30 6 14 5 17 11 2 14 4 8 23 10 7 E5 4 59 4 33 6 16 5 15 10 59 14 17 8 45 11 14 G 5 50 4 3(' 6 17 5 13 10 56 14 29 9 7 morn. SI 6 40 4 30 6 18 5 12 10 53 14 41 9 29 25 SI 7 31 4 4'2 6 20 5 10 10 50 14 52 9 51 1 39 m 8 21 4 45 6 21 5 8 10 47 15 3 10 13 2 55 m 9 13 4 48 6 22 5 7 10 44 'l5 13 10 34 4 11 .r\. 10 6 4 51 6 24 5 5 10 41|15 22 10 56 sets £V 11 I 4 54 6 25 5 3 10 38 15 31 11 17 4 58a. "l a. 4 57 6 26 5 2 10 35 15 39 11 38 5 41 m 1 5 6 28 5 10 32 15 46 11 59 6 33 t 2 2 5 3 6 29 4 59 10 29 15 52 12 20 7 33 t 3 4 5 6 6 30 4,57 10 2615 58 12 40 8 39 VJ 4 4 5 9 6 32 4 56 10 23 16 3 13 9 48 VJ 4 59 5 12 6 33 4^54 1020*16 7 13 20 fp 56 morn. VJ 5 50 5 15 6 35 4 53 101716 11 13 40 M 37 5 18 6 36 4 51 10 15 16 14 14 2 4«V 7 21 5 20 30; M 3liTu| Securing crops constitutes the principal labor of this month, and of these corn and roots are the most important. Potatoes should not be dug before they are ripe, unless they are so late as to be in danger of being frozen in the ground — potatoes not fully ripened may answer for seed but are poor things for the table — potatoes, if it is desirable to have them in all their ex- cellence, should never have the sun shine on them after they are dug, and be exposed to the air and light a.s little as may be. If your pigs have had the run of your orchards in September, they will be found doing well in October, and afford proof that apples are worth something when not made into cider — the 1 kS, 1 on. ■ 5. w. 1 ;'• louth- ^t ing. •^-^ 7 5a. 3.50 7 54 3 5:j 8 39 3 5/ 9 23 4 4 4 .3 10 4G 4 6 n 28 4 9 s 4 ]•) n. 10 4 l.-i 54 4 18 1 40 4 21 2 27 4 24 3 ]() 4 27 4 7 4 30 4 59 4 3.3 5 50 4 3(; 6 40 4 3!i 7 31 4 4'^ 8 21 4 4.ill 9 13 4 4811 10 6 4 5|R 11 1 4 5JI a. 4 5/1 1 1 5 oil 2 2 3 4 5 :jr 5 (^ ycr/" /^ 4 4 5 9- 4 59 5 1'2.- . > 1 5 50 5 1,r, / />s M 37 5 16 - ' / i^^HK^ / ^ 7 21 5 2(1.. ^ r this month, • t. Potatoes i y are so late -potatoes noi lings for tlie : all their ex m after they l e as may be. ; 1 September, (1 proof that . ) cider — theJ ^r ^ /A L/ // |ii ^.' ^1 /■ / /-^ ( ' i >^• .^'^. ^^ ^''* / / '1 ^^ / /r>'^^^^,^:-^ ^ ^ :\ /• '' / ' «-.' / '?/ f c ,'' . K^-s. ,^-, .< -> .' , -"J-*- J ,f .^ V ./ / /' c:?. ./ / / -^ ^^ if^V>>N.... -i-*'-««-- ;/*'«'- /' /r^ .» ^. ^>t. / /-/;,:',.// Z/^'--- '/ y^' .1 o '>J: f /y — ' ^.'-^'''^r-V--* >;.//. /^ i/- { > A^ i;*^ V / > 4>k>r^ .-^ ,i'm . ./. .- / 1 . / r' ^n ^t •■> ,'/.y* -^ d iv -J A '/ A i.^ i. i <* ♦.. *► *^ y*^ / / «. <"« * ^ ■ /* ■> 7.. /< ..f A'.-*' / rt' z-- y/. ^% ,y /v i> I I ;^ o. /, /: /i^j?> -^^^ -^ /^ /' /■' ■A -^-:. /*. '- ;• */ ^-i /■'" /*/' ^-1 V N / « V ^ ^'. V i- a uW- L •■'f -f' .^« 7'v/ V? ^,- > ./ //7 /. L^ ;\ f \ t < > * A ' /I ' /// r::c t- ( i A >* ■f /' . I / ♦■*/*-> < >///» /; (K A . 'i p /y^ . A ( V I J .•>< s ,- v/W^>*. •• <- 3fc.. A a:o >\ h I. ^ / / ' -^ >v At' ,0 . >■ /, • ' '/ . t ./^ /A-i / r M Suncl Ann IGth Sui Low Tit 5D J©. 1 7th Su] St. Den; Low Sp 7 A 10 11 S' 13 n>zO. 2/ Stat. 18th Su 14 A 10 17 18 St. Luk 19 120 Battle c 21 Battle o A 1123 24 25 120 27 28 lyth Sui ])perigc Extrem RATS VERY SHY. St. Sim< A 20th Su iOlLow Ti cheapest ii jisteamed. a (Ipeas, or bii land roots 1: month for mature on^ ifruit shoii Isitent with J[the trees- jbaskets, a Ithey are tc ly examine water acci p M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, 4"C. OCTOBER, 31 ilavH. Autumn. High Water, mean time, at i HtTlifax. N. S AilGlhSun.aft. Trin. (5 ])}2. 2 3 4 5 i\ 7 A «) 10 11 IQ 13 14 A 16 17 Low Titles. 'Dc?©. Sup. (^9 0. becomes colder. SKVERAL POETS appearance of 17th Sun. aft. Trin. St. Denys. ])apo 7 8 9 (0 JO 11 II 8 42 14 34 morn. 14 1 1 2 3 4 5 G 8 9 9 10 11 a. 1 2 3 4 5 44 14 47 27 10 10 30 53 5 I 47 31 17 2 47 33 22 14 15 33 4 li-'a. 5 33 7 8 12 9 9 38 10 12 10 44 11 4 11 44 morn. 14 44 1 17 1 57 2 40 3 40 5 G 23 7 35 8 31 9 17 10 I 10 47 1 1 32 a. 17 1 3 1 52 2 44 3 45 5 3 / 8 9 10 11 11 o9a. 3 .30 42 30 8 42 morn. 14 1 1 2 2 34 14 44 14 47 3 27 4 10 10 30 53 o G 7 9 10 10 II 5 1 47 31 a. 17 1 2 1 47 2 33 3 22 4 14 5 15 G 33 (J 1 cheapest rnody of fattening hogs is with apples and potatoe.-^ jsteamed. always finishing with good sound food, such as corn, jpeas, or barley. All food given to hogs should be cooked ; fruir land roots by steaming, grain or meal by boiling. October is the month for saving winter apples, the best time is indicated by thf: mature ones beginning to fall from the trees, but in all case^ thej fruit should be suffered to hang on the trees as lato as is con-, 'sitent with safety from frost, or the danger of being blown fromj the trees— they sliould be carefully picked by hand in smallj baskets, and as carefully deposited in barrels or bins in whiclij they are to be kept. The wheat fields should now be occasional-' ly examined to see that the water furrows are open, and that no' water accumulates after rains on the surface. C •■'■'>i v.' * n '; I 6th (1. ^h. 54m. M. under the horizon. D D Cd's« ipperi v> "3 " ;i)la8t limb >. tn of M VV rit*es. 1 nets. 1012 :lock. IG IG li W i; 37 4 50 2 T.I <) a!) 4 48 10 9 IG 17 3 F (1 40 4 47 10 71 IG 18 4 Sa () 41 4 4G 10 4 IG 17 5 Su (J 4:{ 4 44 10 1 k; IG iM (1 44 4 43 9 59 IG 14 Tu 4(1 4 42 9 5G IG 12 8 VV 6 47' 4 41 9 53 IG 8 f) Th (> 481 4 40 9 51 IG 4 10 F (> 50 4 38 9 48 15 58 11 Sa'O 51 4 37 9 4(5 15 52 12 Su 52 4 3(5 9 43 15 451 :i:3 M (1 54 4 35 9 41 15 37 ;I4 Ti; 55 4 34 9 3915281 15 VV (> 57 4 33 9 3G 15 191 k; Tn G 58 4 32 9 34 15 8 17 F 6 51) 4 31 9 32 14 57 16 Sa 7 1 4 30 9 29 14 45 ;i9 Sl 7 2 4 29 9 27 14 32 20 M 7 8 4 28 9 25 14 18 21 Tu 7 4 4 28 9 23 14 3 22 VV 7 G 4 27 9 21 13 48 2:3 jTn 4 2o 9 19 13 31 24 F 7 8 4 25 9 17 13 14 25 'Sa 7 1) 4 25 9 15 12 5G 26 Sl- 7 11 4 24 9 13 12 38 27 im 7 12 4 23 9 11 12 18 28 Tu 7 13 4 23 9 10 11 58 2!) vv:7 14 4 22 9 8 11 38 80 Tn ,7 IG '4 22 9 (i li IG dec. S. 14° 14 14 15 15 15 IG Ki IG 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 30' 39 58 IG, 35 53 n 29 4() 3 20 37 53 9 25 40 55 10 24 38 51 5 17 30 42 54 o IG 2() 3G sets. 1 Cm. 2 8 3 9 4 10 5 12 rises 4 42 5 22 () 9 7 2 8 1 9 5 10 13 11 23 morn. 34 1 47 3 3 4 22 5 42 sets 5 13a. G 22 7 31 8 39 9 47 10 .54 11 .59 inoin. I -^ pi. K X K 8 y D D 25 SI SI SI \f t X K X south- ing. 8 3a 5 8 44 9 2G'- V. 10 8 10 53 11 37 8 ! m, 24 1 13 2 4 2 5G 3 47 4 3G 5 25 G 13 7 2 7 52 8 44 9 40 10 38 11 40 a. 43 1 45 2 45 3 40 4 30 5 17 G 1 G 42 7 24 .■> 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 G G 6 G 6 G G G G 6 G G G G () 23 2(i 28 31 34 3*1 3!l 4'i 44 47 49 5'2 54 56 59 1 3 6 8 10 12 14 II) 18 20 2-2 24 2.') 27 29 Farm >york must be considered as mostly suspended during" the winter months ; the most that can he done is to prevent past labor being undone, and make such arrangenients for the future, as circumstances may demand. Horses should always have plenty of litter in their stables. — All animals should, if possible, be housed, or provided with shelter. Cattle require much less food when stabled, than when allowed to run at large, as they waste little or none, and comfort is essential to tlieir thrift. More manure is also secured, an object of great consequence to every farmer that understands his true interests. Winter is the season that among the children of the farmer, is particularly • 6on. ;on. " V. south- ing. ^■^ 8 3a 5 2:j 8 44 5 2(i !) 20 5 28 10 8 5 31 10 53 5 34 11 37 5 3t) 8 5 3!l m. 24 5 4'-i 1 13 5 44 2 4 5 47 2 5(1 5 49 3 47 5 5'2 4 30 5 54 5 25 5 56 6 ]3 5 59 7 2 G 1 7 52 3 8 44 6 9 40 (] 8 10 38 6 10 Jl 40 12 a. 43 14 1 45 1() 2 45 \> 3 40 6 20 4 30 2-2 5 17 6 24 1 2.) 42 6 27 7 24 () 29 nded durin«f jrevent past r the future, Iways have if possible, 3 much less ge, as they their thrift. sequence to 'inter is the particularly / !^h 1 1 - •\\ • /tVi. >A {« ■H < > //^ «^'\ //^ r. -'yl L J /' \r c7 / t jLJW^^<^i'i'^^ '^>'^^^'- ' -^ i-;^ ^li «. l! ^ //■ i- : 6 (:'C .. /^ t,/ / ^^ /^ J JLaM^. L .^ /,■»'■>..< t- u / t-t'iy>"^r // ;■« / ';?A f •-.'■} \-N,. J ,4.\ : . iXi. V I' /2 k 'J L^' / 't'V u A-;it^ / ::^ / ^m i.-U- i :.-i C f \li i r • \l I'M] ../^ N / . ^^^ W ,„>v ,-•■ } - •^ / CAU^^J^'- i?^''V.. . /. 4 •• ^.1 :;J>..|ij ^-/ t ^P/^*^' / 4 ) ^ L- i'- >■ ':>. A ii r ci- :■> i 1i t(7< i -1 h ^ i ).'') '■N tv C / t)\} n I . f / /' ■/ -:; M J A ' U f x^ n u p^% / Ka j J^ ^/ y -'i/^-^n-- ^^x -> '*.. I c- f J '<■■ /; ^ />> t > J; f .» -■-/ #■•■ Z' ]^/. -7 / M ^i' ' ?/" \ f r U-^-i- '/ \ » -v ( L. >- o "r-: ' - Lk ,''-\ ■i 'f^ V n X^: ]J i I w-; ./ y i 1 "■ D Sun( M Anr . I Ail 8ui 2 All Soi 3 Princes 4 A jQlslSiir i) [P 7 BOYS S Low Sf ii Prince III UKKAK 11 St. Mai A 22nd S( i:{ 14 Low T 15 THROU I'j THE IC 17 J8I A |08rd Si 20 ^perig 'il Princes 5^'.' Exlreit t.i t>4' 25 c$ 5 > A •.>4th S. 27 ,5 D c?- 28 Low T 21> •iO St. A IK devoted t( interest in given that what is do "[•iheinte that the fii xonduct a (•Uiers tak without it ,rp 111 ember iCoiuinon t the results of others- NOVEMBER, 30 days. Autumn.' D M Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. High Water, mean lime, at Halifax. N. S. Annapo- lis. Charlotte Windsor,! Town, P. E. I. St. John. 1|AII Saints. Low Tides. 2|Ali Souls. looks like 3 j Princess Sophia, h. 1777. <^ 4 1 more rain. [])l^. jA jQlslSun. allT.Gun powder [plot 1()05. }) apogee. BOYS cloudy and Low Springr Tides. dull. Prince of Wales, b. ]84J. oiiKAK clears up^ St. Martin. D^O- •22nd Sun. aft. Trin. and becomes more settled. more falling weather. A 14 Low Tides. 15 THROUGH H)|the ice. 171 181 A |Q8rd Sun. aft. Trin. 120. D perigee. ^ '^ ^ . drizzly, 21 1 Princess Royal, b. 1840. 22 Extremely High Tides. (5 \n ^ [D 9. 1 24 tcith some snow. |2o 6 :> h- I A 24th Stin. aft. Trin. D (?• 6 T>21' more 128 Low Tides. 21> m settled, but colder. St. Andrew, c^ ;5) ^. (5 j)j!l 3 20a. (J 50a. 4 28 7 58 5 22 8 52 5 9 35 G 43 10 13 7 16 10 46 7 49 11 19 8 21 11 51 8 52 morn. 9 26 22 9 59 56 10 39 1 29 11 24 2 9 morn. 2 54 18 3 48 1 25 4 55 2 41 11 3 51 7 21 4 54 8 24 5 49 9 19 6 40 10 10 7 29 10 59 8 18 11 48 9 4 a. 34 9 52 1 22 10 38 2 8 11 27 2 57 a. 18 3 48 1 13 4 43 2 22 5 52 6 20a. 7 28 8 22 9 5 9 43 10 16 10 49 11 21 11 52 morn. 26 59 1 39 2 24 3 18 4 25 5 41 6 51 7 54 8 48 9 40 10 29 11 18 a. 4 52 1 38 2 27 3 18 4 13 5 22 7 50a. 8 58 9 52 10 35 11 13 11 46 morn. 19 51 1 22 1 56 2 29 3 9 3 54 4 48 5 55 7 11 8 21 9 24 10 19 11 10 11 59 a. 48 1 34 2 22 3 8 3 57 4 48 5 43 6 52 T- devoted to education, and every parent should take a deep interest in the common school — it is there the first impulse is given that makes or mars the man ; and it is all-important that; what is done here should be done well and effectually. To keep ii[» the interest of all, parents, teacher and children, it is necessary that the first should occasionally vi!*it the school, and watch thc| Konduct and progress of the scholars. Children like to see r()tlicr.s take an interest in them, and such attention will not be Iwithout its influence on the instructor. Every farmer should rrcmember that he is under obligation to add something to the, icomrnon stock of agricultural knowledge, by communicating llhe results of his experiments, or his experience for the benefit |of others — the winter season is the time for this work. M %4 iM P:| I' is- ^c o / "A 184-3. DECEMBER, begins on Friday. Full Moon, 6ih d. 7h. 40m. M. under the horizon. Last Quarter J4lh d. 81i. 39m. M. bearing S. W. New Moon, 2l?t d. Oh. 54m. M. under the horizon. First Quarter, QSth d. lOh. 38m. M. under the horizon. D M D W '2)'s upper limb, rises. |i»ets. 1,F ' 2 Sa 4 5 ■'■< r ■: ^: M Tu W Tu 8: F OSa 10 Sc II' M 12 Tlt 13 W 14Tii il5 ;i7 F Sa Su 18 M 19, Tu 20, W 21|Th 22 F 23 S A 24'Su 25 M '2iiTu 27, W 28 'Th 29 F 30 Sa 31 Su / 7 7 4 r7 7 7 7 (^ / ** i 7 7 7 / 7 7 7 7 '7 > 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 17 j8 l 27 28 'i2 21 21 21 2018 20!8 20 8 20 20i8 20l8 20-8 20!8 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 32 4 2! I 32 4 21' 33 4 22l 34 4 22 34 4 22 35 4 23 35 4 23i8 3();4 2418 36 4 25'8 28 29 3!) 31 20 20 20 21 3(J!4 37 1 4 37 37 37 37 25 20 4 27 4 27 4 28 4 29 4 3 2 1 59 58 57 50 55 54 53 52 51 51 50 50 49 49 48 ^^8 48 48 48 48 49 49 49 50 50 51 52 ©fast of clock., t5'8 lee. ?. sets. 10 54 10 32 10 8 9 44 9 20 8 8 8 7 i (3 (} 5 55 29i 31 37i 10 42 15 40 5 18 4 29 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 F. S. I 9 1 39 2 8 2 38 3 7 20 50 21 51 21 51 21 51 21 9 3!) 2r 40' 21 55 4 13 21 28 35 42 i^ 54 59 4 9 13 k; 19 22 24 20 27 27 28 27 27 25 24 22 19 16 12 8 22 22 22 22 22 22 oo 22 22 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 2 4 m. 3 4 4 4 5 5 rises 4 4 o () 8 9 4a. 57 55 58 5 14 i D D 07; 10 24 11 35 morn. 47 2 1 3 18 4 34 5 49 set:j 5 3a. 6 17 7 28 8 37 9 43 10 47 11 50 morn. 52 1 53 2 54 E5 SI SI HI t t 8 c CO ce south- ^•'r ing. q^ 8 7a () 31 8 49 (» 35 9 34 33 10 20 31 11 9 3(i 2 37 m. 6:!^ (1 51 3!i 1 42 4(1 2 33 41 3 22 45 4 11 4^ 4 59 44 5 46 44 6 35 45 7 27 4.-; 8 33 4(i 9 21 (j 41) 10 23 6 47 1 1 25 47 a. 20 47 1 24 incr 2 18 3 54 4 ;i8 5 20 (J 2 6 44 mi i 2^ 8 14 i (I I I 1 1 5 2 3 'I It must never be forgotten by the farujer that there are ^v'ork^[ of charity and kindness, that more frequently press their claiiiisj upon him duriniic the winter, than at any other time. While hisl happy bunily is clustering around the cheerful hearth ; while hi:! fable is loaded with the bounties which a kind providence,] personal industry, and a fruitful soil, have given him; while hi? wood-house is filled, hisgranarifs overflowing, and every reasonl able want supplied ; he mustnot forget there are other less favorrdj individuals or families around ; children destitute of fire and food; widows and orphans distressed and destitute, all requiring care] and not to be forsnkon Nvhijo tlio frosts of winter are upon liui MUMi— W«qMgi..ii«» " zon. C nulh- in^- '7a B 41) ) ;u 20 1 9 * •f '.f ■P'. >f ijU i~K .* / / // '/u /k'^ /^ A m. r / v\ A I ' / ) / u- ^ / / ,i. V / 1- .> -" - i > ■Kt •V' -»-'" 1^ ^•■ I'tV V J r/ ^. 4/- L- /) '^ .^ / ^ > i^ ':^';y^ ^ ^-i ^ ^ ./ / ^' -L^. w y^- - V \ /l.'t/A fe'-'^ / ^- / ^ L m: \^/bSir d(^ci ^^yf^^-^^ J'l jUu... \ ^./^-/.t. .wvut^ A^- ^.ji^.d - / < / ■', , / . / , ^' • " ' . I. ,:<. ^^r^ <■ c-r/>. V ■''■'' -* '■•■-' / ' U; - - / ^^ ■'• ■ , - / ^ » . •' . : ' /'•■'- -"'' - ' ■'- ■' , i ^ '" ^ / e V- - ^^^ ^ -'••':' ■ ' • ■/ '^ ;^ a' ,, /' />;•;.'. ; ' . ■ - . ■ -' ^^ ' ■ ■ - I ■. ■ ■-' . ^1 . ../ ^ , ' ■ w* " * ■> ,^ . • ^/ ^ .■ ' n ^^ L-^-- ■-- •' ^ •^- " ^~- •_ i '- /" •^ , . / /•'- - '^' 1 / / ■'■-•' \ i\ ' I ■':-■- '• -•' '-- ,--■ 1 " '' ', /;'^'/ ' ^ . ' ' ^ ^'- y--'' J- 5, ^.U '.,.A y-v'--/ /^^ f •» -J t ! C- '?•■ ■ti ^' I \ I / Sund Anni D apog( Advent M J) J 2 A 4 5| Ice n ]) eclips 7 Sup. c^ 8|Concep. 2nd Sun I 9 A II 12 \o 14 15 \(] A 18 lii 20 21 St. "Thoi VERY Low tidi ."3 id Sun • 21 St. Thomas. Shortest day. 7 19 10 49 10 19 11 49 1 22 High tide?. Winter begins. 8 n 11 41 11 11 a. 41 23 [<5 C ?. c^ C l2. 8 5tl a. 2G 11 5G 1 2() if] A i4th Sun. in Advent. 9 40 1 10 a. 40 2 10 iifl 25 Christmas Day. ^ C 21- 10 22 1 52 1 22 2 52 ^n 2GSt. Stephen. <5 C ^• II 4 2 34 2 4 3 34 IMl 27 St. .lohn. [6 9 h- 11 44 3 14 2 44 4 14 ^^ 28 Innocents. Low tides. ^ a. 2(5 3 50 r> 2G 4 5() ^P .-"^ 2!) storm [C ^J 1 1^5 4 43 4 13 5 43 H^ O - •\0 j-nM. P. P. | Honv Jo,*f-ph-How»r:!M- P- i'- I .:>< ■ Hon. and Riglit Rev. (ho Lord Eishop of Nova-Scotia. H(in. (Simon liiad.streel Rohie, President, iVL E. C. Hon. Peter McNal). ]h)n. Norman Fitzgerald L'niocl^e. Hiin, .las.ies William Johui^ton, M E. C. ^'^ Hon. William Lawson. Hon. George i*'niilh. Hon. /Mexaiider Stewart, M. E. C. {^ )n, Williain Rudoll'. lion. Lewis Morris Wilkin.^, ir -iioii. .liuMe:?: Shannon .llorse. lion. J\ol,erl Mollisou Cutier I 'on. Alnxander Campbell. "^ lion, .lames Katchford. i on. Michael Tolijn. jr. fion. .lame.'! r)Oiid. Hon Daniel McFarlane z^.- on. Peler PeCarteret. H Hon. Hon. Hugh Eel'. Hon. Siayley Bronn Chaj)lai!i, Rrv. .Archileacon Willi-.', D. D. Clerk, Jo!in C. Halliburton. E.-q. Law Cl.'rk. .•olm W. Ritchie, Ksn. Gentleman Ussherof the I'hick Rod, J. J. Sawyer, Esq. Messenger, Mr. .Iose|di Skallish. •i " ~ r¥ini r iTiri [ i r n i nun i n ■i i wiii k iii ii ii 1 1 1 iiiitiiiiiiiiimn nnini i wiin"-| 1813. FA KM Ell's ALMANACK. Halifax 2- COLCHKSTKR y Picrou - - / Cumberland - Hants - - - King's - - 1 - Annapolis - _ DiGRY - - /■ Yarmouth / Shelburne - Qi'eicn's - Lunenburg - Sidney t (iU\SBOROUGII - Cape-Brkton - Rich M GNU - y Inverness - £ / Halifax TnuRo - - Onsi.oav lonuonderuy PiCTOU - - Amiikkst \ViNns(»R Newport Pai,mout!I - cornwallis HORTON (nVANVILLE - Annapolis - Dig BY Claue - - Vaiimoutii - :\liaYLK Smklhurne Hakkington LlVKUPOOL - lif NENBUKG Sydney, C.B. H0USZ2 or ASSSI^BLY. Spealur, Hon. Joseph Howe, m. e c. COUNTIES. * Hon. Joseph IJowe and * Wm A trmrm4yf]sr). Tfaoc Dial r gm r, Esq. ' * John Hohnes and I l cji i y Blw c kHt kr, Esqrs. * GhfTwrfcCtrts and Stephen Fulton, Esqrs. * Benjiimin Smith and flnn MnKmjr* F qn * Hon. T. A. S. DeAvolf, m, e. c. and * Ua w tl . U4^M«*«Htr Es(i. ;- " 3 w m u e l n Ohi [ ji i f gTr,- Ksq. *J(inifg HirWg^yoHh, Esq. I / * lleibert Huntingt(»n, Escj. Grt4fe^r^-MTifemyft, Es(|. ^ * S. P. Fairbanks and J-rt*r4i4iei. J ... F < ir i'pg t»H - «)n d W w > » "A^tt cu r ? , - E sqrs. * VV. F. DesBarros & J. J. E Marshall, Esqrs. * Hni. James H. Uniacke, m. e. c. W-tilitiim Xli^^i^eliwPT^ Et-q. ^ * Hon. VV. Young:, m.e.c. &. Jtwy"Tm «ftWllyEg!q. TOWNSHIPS. ^ I -/ * /:/o??.Jas.McN<>h, m.f.c. & Wajf^r-^tfltf^Esq, - * >\-L^ V ^ f^ i[^ j- \ r<'L,lL«r».4 ^ Esq. ^/ I - John Crowe, Esi]. / --G. N. Mc Leila n, Esq. -* * Kenry Hatlmi, i^isq. -' *4lobL'rt McG. Jiickey, Esq. - Hviii V Pnliii«*y E^([. L,--; , ■/ Ichabod Dimock, Esq •'-*'^' - L^wi^J li4»-yKrtatv i^sq. i.-^"'^ ■ May hew Beekwilh, Esq- ^ •/ VVilllau) Jwluison, Esq. •'-■'^ ■ * Sle|)hen S. Thorne, Esq. ■ He r ny-G ^ ntc « ^ E^o. t . Charles Biidd, Esq. / Anselin F, Comnio, Esq. * Reuben Clement.'?, Esq. John Ryder, Esq. * Peter Spearwarer, Esq. .V^iWiwW'fl'nwi*, TiSq. * William B. Taylor, Esq. * John Heck man, Esq. ._ , * Hon. Edmund M. Dodd, m. e. c. AiiicnAT, C. 13. 7 Henry Martell, Esq. Officers. — Clerk, John Whidden, Esq. Jlssht. Clerk, Jus. F. Gray, Esq, Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Mntt. Forresier, Asst. Sergt. at Anns, Mr. John Jennings, .Messenger, Mr. John Gibbs. * Members of the former IIouKe. V I z •L ry / ■' ) ■j; W m ■J': ROLL OF IJAllRISTERS AND ATTORNIES RESIDENT IN NOVA-SCOTIA. FARMERS ALMANACK. 1843. Admitted AttornicM. Admitted Barristers Besidence. j U Hon. Jl. II. Cogswell, jl). S. Clarke, i/io/i. James S. Morse, »• J. W. Nutting, !JohnThosHill, I Wm Sterns, Thomas Dickson, IHon.S W Johnston, A. G, John Creighton, Id. D. Stervart, Samuel P Fairbanks • • • • iWm. Q. Sawers, ...... !Nat. W.White, jGeorge T Solomon, • • • • 'Jonathan Marsters, • • • • JohnWhidden, Hon. Edm M Dodd,«««« Wm F DesBarres, iBeamish Murdoch, Hon. Alexander Stewart, Hon. Lewis M Wilkins, Alex Primrose, \Vm. C. Delaiiey, Chas.I). Roach, Jas. Scott Trernaiii, •••• Hon- Jas B.lhiiacke, iS' G Charles Twining, John James Saw,ver,««'» Henry Black adar, George R Grassie, •••• James F. Gray, John C Hall, Alex. McDoiigall. Went. Fleijrer, .......•• James S. Chirke, Hon. Wm. Young, Charles B. Owen, Chas. T. C. MacColla, .. James A. Dennison, •••• Robert B. Dickson, •••• James Stewart, C. W. H. Harris, Silas H . Moj se, Alex. H. Winniett, •••• Hugh Hartshorne, James Turnbull lOOctr. 12 0ctr. 1 1 Octr. riSOctr. \23 Octr. H April 14 April Ji3 Octr. 18 April 18 April 15 April 22 Oct. 1 6 April 19 April 25 July '25 July 1 5 Jany. 17 April 14 July 14 July 9 July 10 July iO July 9 Octr. 18 Octr. 5 April 5 April 28 Jany. 13 April 13 April 20 July '9 Jany. 19 Jany. April 25 Octr. 25 Octr. 24 Jany. 24 Octr. 24 Octr. 24 Octr 24 Octr. 23 Jany. 23 April 24 July 24 July 1798 110 Octr. I80i>|i2 Octr. 18l0jn Octr. 1810 23 Octr. 1810 23 Octr. 181314 April 1813 14 April 1813 23 Octr. 1815 18 April 1815 18 April 1817 15 April 1C!17 22 Oct. 1818 16 April 1820 19 April 1820 25 July 1820 25 July 1821 15 Jany. 1821 17 April 1821 14 July 1821 14 July 1H22 9 July 1S22 10 July 1822 10 July 1822 9 Octr. 1822 18 Octr. 1823 5 April 1823 5 April 1824,2s Jany. 1824 13 April 1824 13 April 1824 20 July 1825 24 Jany. 1825 24 Jany 1825 1-* April 1825 24 Octi. 1825 24 Octr. l826j23Jany. 1826 23 Octr. 1826 23 Octr. 1826 23 Octr. 1826 1 23 Octr. 1827 23 Jany. 1827 27 Jany. 1827 • 1827 24 July Lunenburg. 1798 'Halifax. 1802 Ditto 1810 Amherst. 1810 Halifax. 1810 Antigonish. 1814 Liverpool. 1814 Pictou. 1 81 4 Halifax. 1816 Lunenburg. 1816 Newport. 18l8iLiverpool. 1817 Halifax. 1«18 Ditto 1821 1^-121 Truro. lf^21 Halifax. 1H22 'Sydney, C.B 1822|Guysboro'. l822lHalifax. ]'^22| Ditto 1^^221 Windsor. 1^23 Halifax. 1^'23 Arichat,C.B. 1^23; Amherst. 1 ''23 Halifax. 1^23 Ditto lc^23 Ditto l«25 Ditto l'^^5 Pictou. 1^25 Truro. 1^25 Halifax. 1^^26 Kentville. 1^26 Antigonish. 1>-26 Halifax. 1826 Ditto 1826 Ditto 1827 Lunenburg. 1827 Annapolis. 1827 Digby 1827 1 Truro. 1 827 j Halifax. lH27|LowerHorton 1829 1827 Amherst. Bridgetown. Halifax. Arichat, C.B. Wm M Hf) 1184.3. FARMERS ALMANACK. ;^:i; Kdw. H. Nirrinpton,* • Sioplien H.Moore, . • • • iLnw.OC. J)oyle, Martin I. "NVilkins. I John C. Hfilliburton,' • Win. l;0\vmnii, 'Win. II. Keating, • • • • Win. Sutherland, .••• Harry Khv^, D C L • • Edw. Koach, S-.ow P. Freeman,.. • • |\Vm LdwSmith, Tlios. !i. A kins, • • • . •lolin W.Ritciiie. I Meiirv I'ryor, Sila-^ L. iMorse, .\epean Clarke, Aicli. McQueen, ••.. ICha.-. Hill Wallace... jloliert ij. Dickey, • • . . jDonild N. McQueen, [|Geoi '^e R. Yoiinjj. • • . . j|Geor;!;e S. ]Milledi;e, .. Daniel Owen, {Janie-s R Smith, Andrew M.Uniacke... [Henry H Grantham, •• [Henry R. Webster, .. Stewait Campbell, • • • • George Rot-ford, Perez MCiinniii^hain •. |Thos N Jelfery, jr .. ■ LD Morton* .••-••• • l-Thos V B Hinaav • • . • Win M Hoirman |Eiiai< 'J^ipper -• . John 1) Kinnear jJiio. Mc(ire,:.';or, Joii ithan ;\reCnlley,. . jE:)f;ii. F. !\T!inro, • • . . < ('h;is. I. H:illibiir!oii, • . VVm. R, Chandler, ... |('lias. F. Harrin};ton . . sVm C. AVhidden .... IJavid ^i;;tlieson .... iPeler Lynch, jr. •• • . GiistavuH Haliburton.. J|Ienry P. Hill (jSanitiel Gray I James Fof^o Georsre H MacC^oUa. Fredk. W. Grantham 23 Ocir. 22 Jan y, 22Jany. 22 Jany. 22 July 2 SOctr. 2 SOctr. 28 Octr. 27 Jany. 5 May 1 28 July 3 Nov, 4 :May 25 Jany. 2.5 Jany. •I 3 May • I 1 Nov. •2-1 Jidy •J3l) Octr. •|22 Jany. • 12:^ .fany. •'"22 .lany. •|22 J;'-ny. •joO April • '23 April • 2!) Octr. • 2 J) Octr. • 2f) April •!22 Jidy •j 4 Nov. '25 J"Iy 3 Mar. 3 A.'ar. 3 ''-^nr. ;> Viay 2.") July ^-.T) J-'ly S ?W)V. 14 Jan. ! 4 -''in. Ij Jan. 2(i July J Nov. 1 Nov. 1 P^Tov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. I >! Jan. 18 Jan. Q Mov 2 MaV 2 May 1^27l28 Octr. 182S| Antigo ii.h. 1828,27 Jany. IS'-'^JKentville. I8*28|27 Jnnv. 1829 Halifyx. 1828;'>2 JanV. 1828 Pictou. 1828 28 July lyJfJ Haliu.x. 1828i 3 Nov. 18-2.S Windsor. 1828 3 Nov. Is2t) Halil'!i.\. 1828 3 Nov. l82i) Ditto 1829;27 Jany. l82.') Windsor. lS2J)j 4. May I830 Pictou. 1829 27 July 183;) 18-i9 I Nov. 1830 1830 3 May lS3l 1^31 24 Jany. 1^3i 1831 15 Jan). 1831 1831 1S3I 183-2 Ijiverpool. Svdnev. Halifax. Ditto Ditto Pridfjetown. Halifax. 1 .V!;,y lK;r2 3.) Octr. 1.^32 23 July lS33|PortHoodCR 1832 30 Octr. l83'2iHalifa.\. 1833 '-'i Jany. 183l' Amherst. 1833 21 Jany. l'-':^* Sydney, C.B. 1833l2-:>j!.ly ls;U Halifax. 1833 21 Jany. ! >:i4^ Annapolis. 1833 2f) April 1834 Lunerburp. 1 833, 23 JiiJ V I ^:V'i Prid<;f ^ own. 183312.) Ocir !833Hnlifi,x. 1833 4 Nov. 1834; Yarmouth. 1834 5 .M-.y 1835 Kentvillc. 1834 '-5 July l.'-35 Anlifor.ish. '.834 3 Nov. 1^351 Amherst. 1S35 2o.{idy i 835 Windsor, 1835 14 Jiiii. 1 .'•;>{; Hfdifax. 1835 14 Jan. l,S3i,|lvcntviiIrt. 1835 14 Jan. I '.•li lyarnioutii. 1S35' 3 May 1 83(i|Halifax. i'(35,2(i July j83{-: Kentville. l835]2()July l83()' Amherst. !h3;'j I Nov. 183;; Halifax. 183()l!fi Jan. l.>-37 Amherst. 183(i i() Jan. 1837 Truro. 183(>j\4 Jan. 183() Andierst. 183() Ditto. 183() 31 Oct. 1837 Arichat.r.P. !,'<3fi'3l Oct. I. '••37 Corn wall is l83() 31 Oct. l837,Pictou. r.'^36i3l Oct. 1 837! Halifax I83 Morse !Kd\v. Riitrgle!* John C . ^VJlde • • Alexander Fraser (iilherlSeely William A. Henry .... \Vil!i;nii M. 'J'roop Willi..ni H. I)i;l James Murray, j--. Thos. Wm. Hunt Joseph Whiddeii fliriini H'anchTd JaiiiPs ('. Cogswell • • •• 'A V. Halibiirton Peter S. Archibald Kobt. .McCiiJiy •^5 31 16 16 16 16 16 1 2i 30 30 6 30 23 2f) I 5 28 3 3 I 3 1!) 27 27 •M 21 30 :iy 111) ' «) '{■9 July Oct. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. May July Oct. Oct Jan. April April July Oct, May July Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. April April July July Nov, April April A pril April 1837124 1837|S0 1838 1.5 183HJI5 1838 15 1838 16 1838 16 183-^80 1H3S23 183S29 1838 5 1-3916 1839 5 l,-«39 30 1839 '23 1-39! 3 I840i27 I84()!-J4 1-40 30 184030 1840 30 184119 1841 19 184126 1841-26 1 84 126 1^4 1 i . 1.-42,19 I "42! • 1842 • 1842 • July Oct. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. April July Oct. May Jan. May April July Nov April July Nov. Nov. Nov. April April July July July 1838 1838 1(^39 1839 1889 1S88 1838 1839 1839 1839 1840 1839 1840 l'^39 1H39 l-'40 1841 1841 1841 1841 1841 1842 1842 1-^42 1842 1842 Pictou Sydney, C. B. Halifax .Amherst Truro HalitaY Annapolis Halifax Parrsboro' Antigonirth .'Vmherst Halifax Windsor Corn wal lis Halifax Liverpool Bridgetown Annii])olis Pictou Liverpool Antigonish Rridgeiown E(lw.ird's V Truro Yarmouth Lunenburg Halifax .••• ICJuysboro' April 1842 Halifax ..... iPort Hood.CB. 'Halifax Amherst 1843.11H-1<3. farmer's almanack. 35 [loads to the principal Towns in the Province, and the Route to St. John^ N. IJ, | Halifax to Digby. I Edward's Valley 1(^1 Birch Cove Ij ThomHon's 3i Kultz'8 3 Hamilton's 1 Hiltz'8 8 Ipitzmaurice's 2 Lynch's 2i Lakeland's 5 Sweet's* 2 Purdy':*, top of do Hewson'b River Philip Stewart's Amherst iFort Cumberland 9 10 10 7 131 Nickerson'H, Beaver Dam 12 McInto>*h'9, Shel- ! burne 10 2!^ 1.1 To Cumberland via. IVindsor. Westcott's, Newport iWindsor Halifax to Pictou. i To Tiuro 64 Archibald's, Salmon River 14 Road (35) iDill's IWindsor (45) I Bishop's ICiaspereaux river hVoIfville Kentville (68) Sheffield's lOi JGibbon's 12 [Leonard's 11 [Bridgetown 5 JAnnapolis Town 15 iDitmar's H jWinchester's 5 [Digby 7 148 \H.r. to Cumberland via Dartmouth. [Across the Ferry 1 J ^hujtz's iti Leys' 8 10 » Miller's, Gay's ^ „ River > ^ Sibley's 8 lill's li L'ruro (64) 17 Jourley's Onslow 5 few ill's 14 i'oot of Cobq. Mnts 6 3 Parrsboro' by water 30 45 Irving's, Mount Tom 6 SJFullerton's 7jJenk's sJMacan River 5 Pugsley's, Napan 3, Bent's, Amherst 7 Fort Cumberland 11 i 9 9 7 118 Pictou 20 104 Halifax toLunenburg Liverpool and Shel- bvrne via Windsor. Halifax to Yarmouth and Shelburne. Annapolis Ruggles', Digby Seely's, St. Mary's Bay Everett s, Weymouth road Jones', Scissiboo Terrean's, Billevous Cove Molonson's, Clare Windsor 45 Gildert's 20 Churth's Hill 6i Webber's Hill* 5 (Middle P*iver Bridge 4 128 Barkhouse's 7 20 Ernst's 6 Mrs Zwicker's, Ma- j hone Bay 2 Lunenburg (lOlA) 6 5 Jno. Pernette < Ferry I 6 at Latlave Ri^r 7 I Across the ferry % 5 Mrs Mannings, Petite * At Gay's River the had turns off to Mus- bodoboit & to Shuben [cadie, from Miller's to Mrs Colbeck's in Mus- fcuodoboit, is 10 miles Riviere 7 Teals, Broad Cove 4 9 Mack's Mill Village 9 Tucker's, Montagan Cove Phillips', Bear River iSJLiverpool (138) Parry's, Yarmouth {port Mouton Lakes 7|Port Jolly Richan's, Yarmouth 6' 10 5 215 Porter's, Eel Brook 133| Spinney's, Argyle 9 Larkin's, Pubnico 8| Kendrick's, Barring- ton 123 * A little beyond Webber's the road turns off to the right, avoid- ing Chester ; at Middle River Bridge the road again meets that leading from Chester Tovvn. — From Webber's Hill to Chester Town is 6 miles M^ ^■| nil til ranMM :iii farmer's almanack. rfable River Jordiin River Sliclburne lU r 7 17 HalifdX to ^'Inliisonish Blanchard's, West River, Pictou, S'S ChisholmV, New Glasgow 10 Copeland's, Meri- goinish 12 Murray's 5 McDonahrs?, Arisaig 12 [larrington's Antigo- nisb 17 Canso to ^'intigonish. (JiivHboro' 30 IJoyle'rt Autigonibh 12 G4 Halifax to Guysboro' Antigoni^h m Boyle 8 12 Anderson'^ 10 Miller's 12 178 144 The road over the Anti- gonish mountain« short- ens the above distance about 11 miles. Halifax to Sherbrooke St. Mary's. Antigonish 144 Lochaber liake 11 Archibald's— forks 12 Sherbrooke ] 2 179 JJnliJax to fVilinot, Cape Canso. (iuysboro' H'! Crow Harbour 161 VVilmot Idl 209| Hx. to Shubenacadie. Westcott'8 35 Cochran's 4 Murphy's, Ravvdon Church «i Henry Blois' Cove i Douglas 11 Kennetcook bridge 4 Mouth of the Shube- i nacadie river IG.j 79 Halijax to St. John, a: b. Amherst 124 |\V ells', Tantramar 9J lEvans', West cock 10 Dorcheister 7 Lewis's (bend of Petticodiac river 24 iNixon's 12 iPittfild's ]'<> iMcLeod's (Portage) 13 iMclVIonagle's,( Sussex I Vale) Roache's ^Baxter's (finger bofird) Hampton ferry Ketchum's Hennijiar's St. John Smith's, Shediac Dytiart's, Cocagne Bridge Ke»\vick's Harris's Richibucto (224) Rankin's Dicken's, Bay du Vin McBeath's, P>lack- river Chatham 12 13 10 10 7 7 9 289 15 9 11 7 8 12 10 12 6 264 Hx. to Richibucto S,^ i Mira w ichi, N. B. To bend of the Petti- ' codiac River 174 Hx. to Fndericton, N. B. To the finger Board at Baxter's 236 Washademoak 1 3 Gimseg Ferry 6 Tilley's (Sheffield) 13 Widow Perley's 8 Fredericton V2 Hx. to Quebec, via. Fredericton, JV. B. To Fredericton 288| Burgoyne's Ferry 16 Woodstock Ferry 4J| Woodstock Postofficefij Grand falls 73 Madawaska Chapel 34 Entrance of Lake ! Tamiscouata 2?1 Do. of the Portage 14 River St. Lawrence 36] Kamouraska 18^ Rivere Ouell 22.JI St. Anne 22| St. Thomas 151 St. Joseph m Quebec Ml 2S8 to iVUinot, Can so. hour 17^ 16 15 209 hubenacadk] s , Rawdon 35 4 oW Cove 3 11 ok bridge 4|| the Shube- I river IGjj 79 Quebec i via don, JV. B. ] ricton 2S8 ;'9 Ferry 16 ck Ferry 4-] ck Postoff ce6 lis 72 ika Chapel 34 of Lake ;ouata 2^ e Portage 14 Lawrence 36 ska 18 uell 22.il ; 22i las 15 )h 1? 13 ()4i 1843. farmer's almanack. :ii STAGS COACKSS, &c. The Western Stage Coachos (carrying 11. M. Mails,; during the Summer Season, run duily (Sundays excepted) to and from Windsor— and three limes in the week to ani\ from Annapolis. — And during the Winter three times in the week oi»Iy between Halifax, Windsor, Kentville. and Annapolis. I The Eastern Stage Coaches (oarryinjr H. M. Mails) run three times in the week, to and /rom I'ictou. 1 A Stage runs to and/rom Truro and Dorchester, N. B. — nnd from Dorchester to St. John, N. B. two line of Coaches run three times in the week I BAY OF FUNDY STEAMERS. I During the Summer Season, a Steamer loaves St. John onl Monday and Wednesday morninnfs for Di;:by and Annapolis— re- turning from Annapolis on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. — ' and Thursday evening leave St. John for Windsor — returning from Windsor on Friday with the same tide they arrive with. The Parrsboro' Packet runs to Windsor and Horton every week, from tiie 1st of April till Chri'-tmas ; lenvcs Parrsboro' for Windsor, on Monday, Irom thence to Parrsboro' on Tuesday, immediately after the arrival of the mail by the Royal Western |!Mail Coach ; leaves Parrsboro' on Thursday, for llorton, and [from thence for Parrsboro' the first high waterat,or alter, ^o'clock jFridny morning. Passengers who tnish in cross from Parr.Hboro* should be at Partuidoe Island the evening previous to the IjPacket sailing. British and North American Royal Mail STEAM SHIPS. The AcADfA, Britannia, Caledoma, Columbia, &,ITibf.r NiA, ^140 Horse Power each. — Tho Mails for North America are made up in London on the 3d and 18th of every Month, exceot wiicn either of these dates come on a Sunday, and then on tiie succeeding day, and leave Livf.rcool on the moiniiios of Ihe 4lh and lUth, iirinicdiiitcly after their arrival from London. In Deer. JiUinaiy, February and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of the ad is made up. Returning lenve Boston on the 1st and l(>lh. and Halifax on tho Hd and !8th of every Month, except iliiring the Winter Montlis above nami'd. when but one Mail that i)f the 1st (rom noston,an{| t]i\ from ilalifax is mad;^ u[). The Steam Ship Unicorn, C<»pt. I)oii;1;iS, runs between Pic TOir and Qt'Eiu'.c, during the Sninmor months, in connexion [with the above vessels, oarryinp; PaS' onirors and 11. JNl. Mails to |aiid/ro?/i Qu(^bec and Pictoii. The Stenmer St. Georf^o, (c.wryinp; IL M, Mails) daring thi; iSummf-r monUis, runs between Pictou, Charlotte Town, and Geoi^^p 'I'own. !.r •jrj i,»ji>t^^afei r 'jBmriniittnaaevf^tm ■rdSbCS.Tiii.ibb. - D -^^ia..aiiM(tgj'Aa;iunP«!iiarn g:ifca[Qtt^«ia»-j il 38 farmer's almanack. 184.3. PUBLIC OFFICERS, CONSULS, &c. Treasurerof the Province Surveyor-General of Lands, Commissioner of Crown Lands Secretary of the Province - Hei^islrar of Deeds - - - Treasurer Casual Revenue Postmaster General, for Nova- Scotia and New-Brunswick . . Chas W. Wallace, Esq. John Spry Morris, Esq. Hon. Sir R. D. George, Bt j Dep'y.John Whidden, Esq. John Howe, Esq. Commissioner for Indian Affairs Hon. Joseph Howe. Agents for the General Mining ) Hon. Saml.Cunard, Halifax. Association, London, ^ Kichd Brown, Esq. Sydney. Brazillian Vice-Consul, Hon. Michael Tobin. jr. Halifax, Spanish Vice-Consul, J. G. A. Creighton, Esq. Halifax. ) T. B. Livingston, Esq. Halifax, United States Consuls > Jas. Primrose, Esq. Pictou. ) C.H.Delavan,Esq. Sydney,C.B. • j Court of Chancery. j Held before the Master of the Rolls, every Tuesday through! out the year, except during vacation. ' Chancellor, His Excellency The Right Honble. Lucius Beh- TIN cK, Viscount Falkland, Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia Master of the Rolls, and Responsible Judge in Chancery, the Honble. S. G. W. Archibald, L. L. D. Attorney General, the jHonhle. James W. Johnston. Solicitor General, Honble. Jame: B. Uniacke. Advocates and Solicitors, the Barristers and At tornies of tlie Supreme Court. Registrar, N. W. White, Esq jAsst. Regr. Jno. McGregor, Esq. Senior Examiner, Nat. VV i White, Esq. Junior Examiner, Jno. McGregor, Esq. Com missioner ot Escheats, Jas. W. Nutting, Esq. Accountant Gene ral, Sergeant at Arms, Jno. Jas Sawyer, Esq. Crycr and Messenger, Mr. Thos. Pyke. Officers for serving process, the Sheriffs throughout the Province. j MASTERS IN CHA.\CKRY. Lewis M, Wilkins, Esf). Windsor. Jas W Nutting, Senior Master ; .Ino Whidden, Second Master;] iand Beamish Murdocii, Third Master, Esqrs. Halifax. j MASTKIiS KXTKaOUPINARY. i CoLCHF.STER. — TruTo, Jonathan Marstcrs, and Adams G,| Archibald, Esqrs. also Examint^rs. Londondem/, Jno McN. |VVier. Tatamdscouchc and Karl. Toion, Hon. Alex. Campbell. [Sewiackc, Win. Ivuthorford, Es(jrs. i Ficrov — Pictou, Thos. Dickson and H'y Blackadar, Es(irs.| also Examiner.s. ,\"etc (jla:i^;o\i\ Jas. (''armichacl, Esq. I SvDNKY.— vln/iifo.'iis/j, Jno. Thos. Hill and Alex. J\IcDougall| ■Esqrs. also Exaruint-rs. UXimUmrJi^^tttti*^ ■ ^ ->-.■ — . -...^-.-.^.^.^j-.-^-^ — FARMER S ALMANACK. 39i GuYSRORo'. — VVillim F. DesBarres and Stewart Campbell,! JEsqrs. also Examiners. St. Manfs, Hugh McDonald, Esq. j Cumberland. — Hon Jas S. Morse and Robt B. Dickey, Esqrs.; !also Examiners. Amherst Township, Chas Inglis Halliburton,' Esq. also Examiner, Wallact Township^ Jas B Davison, Esq. land Hon. Danl. McFarlane. i i Kings. — Norton, Chas. W. H. Harris, Esq. also Examiner.j Cornwallis, Jas. liobt. Prescott, Esq. also Examiner. Hants. — fTmr/sor, Hon. L.M. VVilkinsand Harry King, D. C. L. also Examiners. Newport, h\o. Cochran. Maillnnd and Noel, Richd. Smith. Dous^las and Rawdon, Jacob Withrow, Esqrs. Annapolis. — Annapolis, Henry Goldsmith and Chas. T. C. MiicColla, Esqrs. also Examiners. Bridgetown, Silas L. Morse, Csq. also Examiner. IVilmotand Lawrence. Town, Jno Wiswall,! [and Major Chipman, Esqrs. I DiGBY. — IJighy, Jas. A. Dennison, Esq. also Examiner. Clare}^ FreiUc. A, Robichau and Anselm Doucelte, Esqrs. YAaMOUTH. — Yarmouth, Henry A. Grantham and Thos. V |iB. Bingay, Ej-iqrs. also Examiners. Shki.uuune. — Sfielburne, Cornelius White, Esq. Qlkk.ns. — Liverpool, Samuel P. Fairbanks and Jas. N. Knaut, [Esqrs. also Examiners. LvsKyBv KG.- -LunenburfTy Jno. Creighton and Geo. T. Solo |inon, Esqrs. also Examiners. SvD.vKV, Capk Breton. — Hon. Edmund M. Dodd, also Ex laminer. and Chas. E. Leonard. Esq. Ii^vERNESS — Port Hood, Jno. D. Tremain, Esq. for the iCuimty. Supreme Court of Judicature. Chief Justice, the Hon, Brenton Halliburton. II Assistant Judges, Lewis M V/ilkins, William Hill, William iBiowcrs Bliss, and Thomas C. Haliburton, Esqrs. Attorney- hGeiieral, Hon. Jas W. Johnston. Solicitor-General, //on. Jas. B. lUiiiacke. Queen's Counsel, ;Clerk of the Crown and Prothonotary, James W. Nutting, Esq I Court of Error. — The Lieut. Governor and Her Majesty's Exe- |ciitive Council. I Court of Marriage and Divorce. — The liieut. Governor, (Presi jdoiit}, the H ,ii. the Chief Justice, (Vice President), and the Members of Her Majesty's Executive Council. Advocates and Proctors — The Barristers and Attornies of the| Supreme Court. C'oier^ of Vice Admiralty, Halifax. Vice-Admiral, Rt. Hon. .Sir Chas. Bagot, G. C. B. ^ Judge and Commissary, The Hon. S G W Archibald, L. \t. D- ktidar, Es(irs.jSurrogates, Halifax, Jas W Nutting. John Whidden and Beamish! Murdoch, Esqrs. Syoney, C. B. Hon. E M. Dodd. Antioo- JKisH, Alex. McDcugall. Guysboro', William F. DesBarres. HicTou, Thos. Dickson. Lunknkuru, Jno. Creighton. Livkr ce, Esq. ris, Esq. George, Bt liidden, Esq. 5q. owe. ard, Halifax. Esq. Sydney. Halifax, Halifax. Isq. Halifax. . Pictou. .Sydney,C.B. day through- Lucius Ben- Nova Scotia yhancery, the General, the onble. James ters and At- White, Esq ler, Nat. W Esq. Com untant Gene . Jas Sawyer, rs for servine cond Master; [fax. d Adams G.| y, Jno McN. ex. Campbell.] Esq. \'. McDougall] m , I'a I mnrnmrnm 1-0 farmer's almanack. 1843. I'ooi., Sainl. P.Fairbanks, Esqrs. I'eceiver of the Droits, Alex. Collandar, Esq. Deputy for IMova Scotia, Geo. II. Young, Esq. Registrar, Jas. Scott Trcmain. Esq. Marshall, S. W. Deblois, Esq. Messent^er and Cryer, JMr. Jas. Graham. Advocate Gene- ral, IJon. J. W. Johnston. Solicitor General, Hon. Jas. B. CTniacUe. Advocates and Proctors, The Barristers and Alter- nies olthe Supreme Court. The Court of Vice Admiralty sits at Halifax, on the first and third Monday in every month. t I COLLVAIES, .IC'WKMIES AND CLERGY. King's College^ Windsor- Patron, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Visitor, the Lord liishop of Nova Scotia. Governors — Mii Excellency the Lt. Governor ; the Lord Bi- shop ; the Chief Justice ; the Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court; the Speaker of the House of Asrsembiy : the Provincial Secretary; the Attorney (ieiieral: the Solicitor General ; The President; and Hon. T. N. Jeil'ory. President, and Prol'e.ssor ofDivinity and Hebrew, Rev. Geo, McCawley, D. D.; Vice-President and Protestor ol" Mathema- tics, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, Rev. John Stevenson. A. M.; Bursar and Librarian, Rev. J.Stevenson; Professor of the Modern Lanjxuages, L. Marriotti, Esq.; Sec'y. and Treasurer, J. C. Halliburton, Esq ; Principal of the Collegiate Academy, Rev. W. B. Kitig, A. M. Terms. — Michaelmas Term commences 1st. Septr. and ends on the Lilli Dt'cr. Hilary Term commences 15th Jan. and ends on the Saturday preceding Palm Sunday. Easter Term commences on the Monday after Easter Monday, and ends Saturday seii'niglil belore Whit Sunday. Trinity Term commences on the morrow of Trinity Sunday, and ends on the 1st of July. Dalhousie College, Halifax. (lovernors, The Rt. Honble. Viscount Falkland, Hon. Alex. Stewart, Hon. Win. Young, Hon. Hugh Bell, Chns. W. Wallace, Jno. VVhidden, Jno. E. Fairbanks, Wm. Grigor, m. d. M. B. AI- mon, Chas. Twinintr, Wm. Lawson, jr. Jas. F. Gray, Rufus S. Black, M. u. Jno. Edw. Starr, Ale.\. F. Sawyers, m. i>. Jno. Mc- Donald, M. p. and Gilbert Frith, Esqrs. President, and Professor of liOgic, Moral Philosophy and Rhetoric, Rev. Thon»as McCulloch, D. D. Professor of the Modern Languages, Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and the Classics, Rev. Jas. Mackintosh, A. M. Secretm'y, Hugh Harlshorne, Esq. One term commencing on the 21st October, and ending on the a 1st May. I Acadia College, Wolfville. 1 Governors, Hon. J. W.Johnston, Hon. Chas. R. PrftSCoH, Hon. IT. A. S. Dewolf, Hon. Edm. M. Dcdd, Rev. E. A. Crawley, Rcv.i jWm. Chipman, Rov. Jno. Pryor, Rev. Chns. Tupper, Rev. J. K. mrrjrrt irajiJtMM^ta»matMi ' ■ — — — III— I I I I I n I !l843. farmer's almanack. 41 I. u. J 110. Me- Bill, Rev. Wm. Burton, Rev. Caleb R, Bill, Jvs. W. Nutting, W,; Johnson, Simon Filch, W. A. Chipinan, Saml. Chipnian, Her- bert Huntington and Chas. W. H. Harris, Esqrs. Professor of Classical Languages, Rev. John Pry or. A. M. Professor of Moral Philosophy, Logic and Rhetoric, Rev, E. A. Crawley, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philo- sophy, Mr. Isaac Chipman. First Term — commences 20th January and ends 20th June. Skcond Term — commences 1st September, and ends 20th December. Horlon Jicademy. Principal, Mr. Edw. Blanchard; Jlssistantj Mr. Thos. Soley. Two vacations of a month each at Christmas and Midsummer. SL Mnryfs College, Halifax. Trustees, Rt. Rev. The Hishop of Halifax. Rev. Dr. O'Brien. Hon. Michael Tobin, seiir. Hon. Michael Tobin,jr. Edw. Kenny,' Lawrence U'C. Doyle and Peter Furlong, Esqrs. j Superior, Rev. R. B. O'Brien. Professor of' Theology, Natural Philosophy, English Composition, Reading and Elocution, Rev. " B. O'Brien. Professor of French, , . - . _ — — — — -- , jProfessor of Mathematics, &c. Mr. J. Nugent. Greek and Latin, —first class, Mr. J. Nugent. Second class, Mr. R. O' Flaherty. Writing, Book Keeping, and Arithmetic, . Picfou Academy, Pictou. Trustkes. — Rt. Re v.Wm. Frailer, D.D. Bishop of Halrfax, Rev. Tho!*. McCulloch, D. D. Rev. Jno. McKinlay, A. M., Rev.D. A Mr, Alex, McNaughton. Open all the year, except the month of August, and last Week of December. Halifax Grammar School. Principal, Rev. John Thos. Twining, D. D. .Vational School, Halifax. Trustees, The Lord Bishop, the Chief Justice, Rev. Roht. Willis, 0. D., and the Church Wardens of St- Paul's. Principal, Mr. iJames Maxwell. Royal Jlcadinn School, Halifax. [ President, the Lt. riovernor. Vice-President, Hon. Thos. N. JcfFcry. Treasurer, . Sec'y. James C. Hume, JEsqr. M. D. Trustees, Hon. Enos Collins, Hon. T. N. Jeffery, Hon. H. H. Copwell, Hon. Sir R. D. George, Bt., Hon. A. Stewart, Hon S. G. W. Archibald, Hon. Hugh Bell, Hon. J.W.Johnston, Hon. Joseph Flowe, Hon. Wm. Young, Rev. John Scott, Rev- John Martin, John S. Morris, G. N. Rus.sell, John McNeil, J. W- 'Nuttinjr, Robt. Hume, m. n., Charles Twining, Jno. Slayter/ !^. B. Almon, Ja.«!. F Gray, Jas. C. Humo, m. d. Adam Eaionj Di i*a 12 farmer's almanack. 184.3.! Henry Pryor, Robt. Brown and Alex KciUi, Esqrs. Principal Mr. A, Reed, a. m. Clergy of the Established Church in Nova-Scolia. The Hon. and Right Rev. John Inglis, D. D. Lord Bishop of Nova Scolia exercising Episcfipal Jurisdiction over Nova-Scotia, New-Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. Ven. Robert Willis, D. t). Archdeacon of Nova-Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Halifax, Fe?i. Robt. Willis, D.D. Rector &. Rev. Win. Cogswell, A. M. Curate of St. Paul's; Rev. R. F.Uniacke, A. M. Rector, and Rev. Tho3. Maynard, Curate, of St. George's ; Rev. Jno, Thos. Twining, D. D. Gariison Chaplain. Eastern Shvre, Rev. Robt. Jainieson. Visiting Missionary, Rov. Chas. VY. Weeks, Dartmouth, Rev. A. D. Parker, A. M. Sackville^ Rev. Arch. Gray, A. B. Windsor, Rev. Geo. McCawlcy, I). I). Pres. of King's College ; Rev. Alfred Gilpin, A.M. Rector of Christ's Church ; Rev. Win. C King, A. M. & Rev. Wm. B. Kin^, A. JM. Principal Collegiate School ; Falmouih, Rev. John Stevenson, A. M. JVcwpor!, Rev. R. J. IJnincke. Dii^%, Rev. Win. Bullock, tfhinapolis, Rov. Edwin Gilpin, A. B., Clem- I'enls, Rev. Win. M. Godfrey, A. B. Brulgetown, Rev. Jas, Robertson, A. M. Granville, Pvov. J. M. Campbell, A. M. We}}- mouth, Rev. W. H.Snyder, A. 13. Jii/le,;ford, Rev. H. L. Owen, A. M. Cormcallis and Horton,llcv. John Storr, A. B. Yarino'.dh, Rev. Richard Aveiy. Shelburne, Rev. Thos. B. Uowland, L. L. D. and Rev. Thos. 11. White, A. E. Liverpool, Rev. J. iT. T. Moody, A. M. Luncnburq. IJev. Jas. C. Cochran, A. M, .and '- Aew Dublin, Rev. J. W. Weeks, A. B, \Cheslcv, Rev. Jas. Hlircve, 1). D. and Rov. W. A. Weinbecrl \Rawdon, Rev. Geo. W. Morri.s, A. M. Parrsboro\ Rev. Nf A. Coster, Amherst, Rev. C. Townshend, A. B. Truro, Rev, J Jno. Biirnyeat, A. B. Vi.siling Missionary. Piclou, Rov. Chas.l I ;I£llioU, A. r>. Gu}),woro\ Rev. Chas. J. vShreve, A. B. W. \Mars^nrel' s Bay, Rov. Jno. Stniiiiau;H. ./Iniiironish, Rev. Tho«, ,C. Leaver, A. M. Sydney, C. B , Rev. Ciras. Iiigles, A. I).| \Arichat, C. B. Rev. .las. A. Shaw. Sijdnty Mines, Rev. Wiii.| jElder. Travelling: Missionary, Cape Breton, Rev. W. Y. Porler.j j J\''ovaScuti a Diocesan Chnreh Society. Patko.n!*, The Society for Propofrating the Gospel in Foreittnj Parts : and the Society for Pr<)niolin|.r Christian Knowledi^e. Presi-l dcrt, The Rt. Rev. and Hon. tlie Lord Rishof) of Nova-Scotia. Vice Presidents, the Vcn. Archdeacon Willis, D. D. The IlorJ the Chief Justice, Hon. Thoi^-. N. Jeflery, Hon. C. R. Prescott,! Ij^Ton. H. H. Cog-swoll, and J)avid Hare, P.sq. Sec'y. Rev. Wiiil Cogswell, M. A. JJssl.Sec'y. Henry Pry^r, Esq. Trtasunr, Law. llarlshornc, Esq. General Committee^ Ail ('lergymen of the Ks.j tablishcd (Miurch, and the Church Wart'Cns of St. Paul't' and Stj fieorge's, .Joseph Starr, Stephen Binney, A. M. Uniackc, H, liiocj ■ UiMIUW ■JIIMtM i a-Scotia and 184.3. II farmer's almanack. 4.3; Beamish Mur;]oeh, Thos. Maynard, R. N., C. H. Bekher, N; Clarke, W. K. Milward, W. A. McAf!;y, and R. Tremain, jr. Esqrs. Lije Memhers hy a donation of £10 at one time, Tho 111. Rev.: and Hon. tho Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia, Hon. Enos Collins,; Hon C. R. Prescott, Hon. Sanil. Cnnard, David Hare, and Jno.j Leaver, Esqrs. iSY. Paul's District Visiting Society — Pres. Ven.' R,. Willis, D.D., Vice Pres. Hun. Brenton Halliburton. Treasurer, H. Ince, Esq. \ , Evangelical Lutheran C/jiirc//.— Lunenburg, Rev. Chas. Coss inann. ; Ministers of the Established Church of Scotland. I Synod of Nova-Scotia, in connection v/ith the Established Church of Scotland. Moderator of the Synod, liev. Robt. Wil-j iiamson, A. M. St. Andrew's Church, Picioii. Synod Cleric, Rev. Don. Mcintosh, West River, Piclou. ' pREsnYTF.RY OF Hamkav. — Halifax, Rev. Jno. Scott, A. M. land Rev. Jno. iMartin. City Missionary, Rev. W. Duff. Dart-\ mouth, Rev. Alex. Romans, A.M. Cornwallis, Rev. Geo. Struth- ers. Bermuda, Rev. .Tas. Morrison. Lawrence Town, Rev. Yarmouth, Rev. Jno. Ross. Lunenburg, Rev.' Don. A. Eraser, A.M. .S7ie/6i/7*ne. Rev. Andrew Donald. PuKSBYTKRY OF Pici'ou. — jG(isf ii/'uf7', Rcv. .Tno. McRac. St. Mary's and Lochaber, Rev. Hngh Mckenzie, McLenntm's Moun- tain, Rev. Alex. ]\rcGillivriiy. Mei-igomish, Rev. Doiijrald Mc- Kichan. Ncio Glasgiyw, Rev. .Fno. Stewart. A. M. Pictou, Rev. R Willliarnson, A.M. JVallnce, Rev. h'est and Middle Rivers, Rev. Don. McLitosh. Hogers' Hill, Rev. Don. McCor.ndchic. l\xtnma(.; iLuntnhurp^, Rev. Wni. Webb. Parrsboro and ItLican, Rcv.j iVVin. Wilson. fVallacc and Ilivtr John, Rev. Ji,> liiickh ,-.j Guyshoru', Rev. John Marshal!. Sydney, C. B. Itev. '1 hos. il.i jDavies. Charlotte Town, P. E. J. Rev.' Alex. McLuod (Secy).' 'Bedeqiie, Rev. Wm. Smith. j ffcsleyan Methodist Missionary Auxiliurj S-Jcidy. Treasurers, M. (*. Black, and Ihinl. Starr, Escji's. Scry''s] •Rev. Chas. De\v(df, and John II. Anderson, Es;-,. j I CoMMiTTEF. All the Missionaries in the district, and the fol-j llowing Gentlemen : — Halifax, J. N. iShannon, 11m\. i.ud Hon. illujrh Bell. Liverpool, Joshi;a Nc\\ton, Rol't. Barry and Janie& ^Barss, Esqrs, Lunenburg, Wm. l)r«nv, E.sq. Shdburnr, Alex.} |H. Cocken, Esq. /iar/-iu^7o?j, Sand. Reynolii^•, Ks(}. Yarmouth.] jCapl. Alien. Windsor, Mr. John Smith. iVf?rjL0/7, Jnu. Alii.son,' jKsfl. Shitbenacadic, Rich'd. Smith, Esq. Horton, lion. T. A.! ,S. Dewolf, and Jas. N. Crane, Esq. Coniwallis, Nathan.- Tupper, Esq. Parrsboro\ lion J. S. Morsp, unci Mv. Wni.l{ Xlmphrey. IFallace, Mr. Gee. Wells and Saml Fulton, Esq.'j Guysboro\ Frus. Cook, Esq. Sydney, C. B. Mr. Wnv Canii.l \Chiirlottc-7own, l.^aac Smilii and R. Brecken, Esqrs. Bedtque,. Hon. Jo«. Pope. vH/^The Conference this year will be held at Halifax on the \Steond Thursday in June. I ^ j Ministers of the Baptist Church. \\ Halifax^ Rev, . Hammond Plains, IRov. Wm. Henry. Windsor Road and Rawdon^ Rev. Harding ■■■■■■■■suaMaBtfaBHMiiauHiMywaaaHMaBaHiBaaMMuinMiiinBnanuaaaaiHaaiaaB^ ■ f ^ 3?: 46 farmer's almanack. 1843. nach. fVilmot, Rev. Nat. Vidi'.oe. Annapolis and Upper Gran ville, Rev. .Ino. Chase. Nictaux. Rev. J. E. Bill. Diiibij Neck^ iRev. Jiio. Chipman Morse. Clements, Rev. Israel Potter and! JRev. Israel Putter, jr. Hillsbuvfrh, Rev. Henry Saunders and' IRev. Sarnl. l3ancroll. Wilinot Mountain, Rev. R. Cunningham.! \Tusket and Argyle, Rev. Jas. Lent and llev. Wm. Burton.: \Yarmonth, Rev. Ar.lh'y V. Diiuock, Rev. Harris Harding and! iRev. Wm. Bi«rton. fVaterfonJ, Bev. Maynard Parker. Brier \lsland and Petilc Passage, Rev. Wellington Jackson. Newport- Rev. George Dimock. Chester, Rev. Jos. Diniock. Scissibool llev. Cha.s. Randall. OjisIow, Bov. David W. C. Dimock. Cum- berland, Rev. Clias. Tujiper. JVallace, Rev. Maynard Parker.: Brookfidd, Rev. Thos. DeLontr. Ras^ged Islands, Rev. El)r jStronach. Guysboro\ Rev. 1 1. Hull. Sewiack, Rev. David! !|\V. Dimock. Economy, Rev. .fno. E. Cogswell. Diiiby, Rev.' jSciml. Bancroft. ►^n/ii.'-oMi.sA, Rev. John Wliidden. Sydney, C.B. Rev. (GrPo. Richurdson. Tryon and Bedeqne, Rev. Alex. McDonald. Three Rivers and East Point, Rev. Jno. Shaw iLiCKNTiATKS, Austin Smith, I. L. Chipman, David Pineo, Oba- jdiah Saunders, Willard Parker, Aaron Cogswell, Saml. Elder. Bennet Taylor, Obed Parker, and Henry Eagles. Tlic .Association this year will be held at Yartnouth on the firsi Moiulay after the '^Oth .fune. Nova-Scotia Baptist Education Society. Board of Directors. Rev. Edw. Manning^ President ; Rev. Chas. Tupper and Jas. W. iNuUitiLS Esq. Vice-Presidents ', Rev. Messrs I E Bill, S Bancroft, Jo.--. Crandiill, Wm. Chipman, E. A. Crawley, Jos. Ditnock. Geo, Dimock, T S Hardinjj, Harris Hardincf, Jas. Lent, E Marsleri?, Ii^rael Potter. Jno Pryor, Jno Chase, Silas T Rand, Wm Burton, I W Jackson, N Viditt)e, J E Cogswell, Jno B Cogswell, A V Dimock, T II Porter, H Hull, Jno Shaw, Ehen Stronach, Thos Belong, Israel Potter, Jr., Saml McCulley, M Parker, C R Bill^ — Wm A Chipman, Jno Cunningham, Simon Fitch, Jas D Harris, E F Harding, M. D. Lewis Johnston, M. D. Hon. Jas W Joiin ;«ton, W B kinnear, Jas R Lovetf, Thos Pettingall, Chas Rand ^11, Zech. Chipman, Major Chipman, Homes Chipman, Jno Fer- guson, Wm Johnson, W B Lynds, M. D. Stephen Chipman, Gaiui Lewis, and Saml Chipman, Esqrs. Treasurer, Sec'y. J W. Nutting, Esq. Executive Committet, Rev. E. A. Crawley, Rev. Wm. Chipman, Rev. Jno Pryor, Rev. Chas Tup- per, Rev. I E. Bill, Rev. Caleb B. Bill, and Rev. Wm. Burton; Jat W Nutting, Wm A Chipman, Hon. Jas W Johnston, W Johnson, and Simon Pitch, Esqrg. th on the lirst 181.3. farmer's almanack. 47 Board for Foreign and Domestic Missions. j Rev. Messrs. Edw Manniiifr, T S Harding, W Cliipmaii, David iHarris, Jno Pryor, I. E. Bill, VV. Burton, Chas. Tupper, JosJ jDimock, and E. A. Crawley ;— J W Nutting-, Win. A. Cliipinan, Simon Fitch, E. F. Harding, Homes Chipnian, W. Cogswell, ■Walter Reed, and John Ferguson, Esqrs. Treasurer, W. A. .Chipman, Esq. Scc'i/. Rev. Wm. Chipman. Treasurer for ^Foreign .^fisstous, J. VV. Nutting, Esq. Sec^y.for ditto. Rev. E.l A Crawley. Nova Scotia Sabbath School Union. President^ Rev. J. E. Bill. Vice Presidents, Rev. S. Robin- 'son and Rev. W. Chipman. Committee, Rev. J. Stevens, Rev. |j. Pryor, Rev. J. Chase,— A. M. Gidney, T. Harding, jr., and iJohn Ferguson, Ksqra. Sec'i/., Mr. I. L. Chipman. Depositary, jMr. Jno. ticott. I African Baptist Church — UaVi^AX, Rev. Richard Preston. | Free Christian Baptist Ministers. Digby Neck, lOlder Stephen Steel. Cornwallis, Elder Jacob B. Norton. Falmouth, Elder Wm. Curry. Port Medway, Elder! Bcnjm. Gai^kill. Barringlon, Elders Albert Swim and Saml.! iMcKeown. ^roods //rtr6ou/-, Elder Henry A. Stokes. Yarmouth, ]Elder Chas. Knowles. The Conference v^'ill be held this year in IBarrington on the third Saturday in June. I Centkat, Board of Education.— At Halifax, Hon. Jas. W. Johnston, Hon. Joseph Howe, Hon. M. Tobin, jr., Chas. Cogs- jwell, M. D. and Beamish Murdoch, Esqrs. j Nova Scotia Bible Society. j Patron, Sir Colin Campbell, K. C. B. President, Hon.H.H. Cocrswell. Vice-Presidents, Hon. J. W. Johnston and M. G. iBlack, Esq. Committee, Rev. Jno Martin, Rev Jno. Scott, Rev. ,P F Uniackc, Rev. VV. Cogswell, Rev. Jas. Mackintosh, Rev ]'/. N. Sheldon, Rev. Chas. Churchill, Rev. Jno. Marshall, Rev |A. D. Parker, Rev. Jno. Storr, Rev. J. T. Twining, D. D.; M B iAIinon, //o??. Hugh Bell, David Allison. Jno. H. Anderson, Jno. Howe, David Mare, Hon. Jas VV. Johnston, Jno. McNeil, Geo N. Russell, Jas N Shannon, Andw. McKinlay, Henry Pryor, and C. Richardson, Esqrs. Treasurer, M. G. Black, Esq. Sec'y's. J. W. Nutting, and VV. Pryor, Jr. Esqr.s. Depository, Corner of Bar- Vington and t'ackvillG Streets, opposite the Halifax Grammar School. Life Mcm'ocrs, Hon. C. R. Prescott, Rev. Wm. Chip man, Dr. VV^eb^ter, Win. A. Chipman, and Snow Parker, Esqrs. I '1 I I rtm 48 FARMERS ALMANACK. 1843, w MASONIC. The most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free Masonry. Grand Master of England,ll\s RoyalHiglinessthe Duke of Sussex Grand Master of Ireland, the Duke of Leinster. Grand Master of Scotland, Earl of Rothes. Grand Master Elect, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence. Officers of the R W Grand Lodi^^e of Nova Scotia. R. W. Alex. Keith, Etq. Provincial Grand iMaster; R. Wj Jas. Forinan, Jr. Esq. Dep. Grand Master; R. IV. R. F. Hare Esq. Senior Grand Warden; R.W. Hon. J. L. Starr, Junior Grant Warden; V. W. J. T. Twininpr, D I). Grand Chaplain ; V. W. x\. G. Blair, Esq. Grand Secy.; V. IV. I\lr. Jno. Richardson. Grand Treasurer; fr. R. D. Clarke, Esq. Grand Marshall; IV\ Mr. Wm. Dean, Grand Sword Bearer ; W. Mr. Jno Rogers, Senr. Grand Deacon; IV. Mr. R. Pykc, Junr. Grand Deat^on; W. Mr. Geo. Anderson, Senr. (irand Pursuivant; //'.Mr. (ieo. Anderson, Junr. Grand Tyler. RoYAii Union Chapti i;, of Royai, Arch Masonp. i Held under a Warrant fron\ the Most Excellent Grand Chaprer of England, meet at Mason'i* Hall on the last Thursday of March, June, Septr. and Deer. Three Chiefs— M. E. C. Rev. J. T. Twining, D. D. Z; M. E. C. R. F. Hare, Esq. //; M. E. C. Robt. D. Clake, Esq. J; C. A. G. Birtir, Esq. Sec'v. and Treasurer. ; C. Henry Twin- ing, Esq. C. H.', C. Mr J, Richnrdson. P S ; C. Mr W Rogers, R^Jl C ; C Mr J B Tropol( tt, Capt. 1 F ; C Thos. C Kinnear, Esq Capt. 2 F; C. Hon J L Stwrr, Copt. 3 V; Mr J Malheson. Jlrchltect; Mr Geo Anderson, Ctntintl. Sr. Andrews Royal Arch CuAprrn, No. 55— holding of the Supreme G. R, A. Chapter of Scotland, held in the City of jHali-fax, . -tatiUnl •-k.^..«..«Miii>.-iMrfii».J. jM.i.JJkii... 1843, Masonry. ike of Susso.xi Scotia. ister; R H'} '. K. F. Hare, Junior Grand: iplain ; V. W. Richardson.i Marshall; li'\ Jno Rogers,; rand Dearon; 1 jr.Mv. (ieo. 1 Masonp. ' rand Chapter of f March, June, D. D. Z; M. ake, Esq. J; Henry Twin Ir W Rogers Kinnear, Esq J Malheson. •holding of n the Cily of •.(rs. — Mr Jno E'2\\(\ Princp. E(hv;irds, ii' iV; MrWw 'cnt ReconUr; u ('apt.; Mr Jno Baxlor,' Thinl, or '2ni fc Appendant ? of Senthind; e of Knights, fill Sir Daviil liirdson, E-q. Pri;or ; Robt. 5. ?,{ E Ch/nh >n J Leandnr ec'y; Frcd'kl 1S13. farmer's almanack. 491 Dorrell, EJVarder; Jno M Taylor, Guard. Meet Quarterly at! Halifax. ! St. Anilrevv's Mark Lodge, No ll'>, menls at Mason s Hallj on St. Mark's day, April ^5, U. M.— Oikickhs— If Geo Ander- son, jr. Master; H Jamoson, S G JV; Jos G Ross, J G W; VV'in' J Rogers, M O; F Dorrell, S O; Jno C Hobson, / O; Jno.^ Richardson, Treasrirer ; 1) Sutherland, .Sco'i/. ' j Master's Lodges in Haliiax, under the jurisdiction of RW. P.' Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia, and holding of the M W. Grand; Lodge of England ; — j St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 137, meet at Mnson's Hall, on the 1st Tuesday of every month. IVorshipful Master-, Mr. John| Richardson. j St. John's Lodge, No. 187, meet at INIasdn's Hall, on the 1st Monday of every month, Worshipful Master, Jas. Forman, jr. Esq. I j Virgin Lodge, No. 558, meet at Mason's H.ill, on the 4th Mon-j day of every month, lyorshipfid Master, Mr. Chas. M ('jeary. j Royal Standard Lod^e, No. 5«)4, meet at Mason's Hall, on; the '^nd Tuesday of every month. IVorshipful Master, Mr J. I Gumming. | I Royal Standard Lodge, No. 704, meet at Mason's Hall, on thej 1st Thursday of every month. Worshipful Master, Mr J. VVillis.l I Provincial Grand Master for British iVorth America, under the Grand Lodge of Scotland, the Right iVorshipful, James La\v,j Esq. of Toronto, Canada. | Thi.-^tle Lodge, No. 322, Registry of the Grand Lodge oC Scot-! land, meet at St Andrew's Hall, Gottingen-Street. Halifax, N.S., on the 2nd Thursday of every month. Worshipful Master, Mr.| Jno. Smithers. czTY or HAuriix. Mayor, Thomas Williamson, Esq, Recorder, William Q. Sawers, Esq. (ill) Marshall, or High Constable, J. J. Sawyer, Esq. ALDERMF.N. James Tremain, Ward No. 1 ; Alex. Keith, No. 2; Andw. M.j |Uniacke, No. 3 ; Jno DuiTiis, No. 4 ; Andw. McKinlay, No, 5 ;j jJno. Edw. Starr, No. (5; Esqrs. CO. MAI O.N COUNriLMF.X. Edw. Allison and Wm. G. Anderson, Ward No. 1 ; Wm. jStory, jr. and W. 13. Fairbanks, No. 2; Archibald Sinclair,' land Wm Caldwell, No. 3; Joseph Jenniiig---, and Hon Hnghj jBell, No. 4; Conrad West, and Adam Hemineon, No. 5 ; Jno ; |Steelc, and Jno. Winters, No. 0; llsqrs. { The Mayor's Court is held in the County Court House on the, irs/ and //im/ Tueschiy in every month. j The Police Office is open ovoiywck day from 10 till 4 o'clock.! One of the AMermon presiding weekly in rotation. i E 'I V'l •ill ■■■A ' » mm ii mi %.imt ^ m t i i r j»y »i i < i i» mw 50 FARMIOK S Al-MANACK. 1843. CITV ASSESSORS. Chas. J. Hill and Edw. Wallace, Wan! No. 1 ; Thos. Adams and (ieo. Little, No. ti ; Fras. Stevens, jr. and . I no. Slayter, No. M; Geo. Isles and Thos Rino-, No. 4; Jno. Rliind and VVni. Brown, sonr., No. 5; Henry Vierh and \Vn». Donovan, No. (j. Auditors, Thos. Lydiard and Thos, Bolton, jr., Esqrs. j Clark, .lames Stewart ('lark<', Esq. Jlssistant Clerk, Mr. Edw. Younjif. j Trecmuy^ and Clerk f L.^.^ence Hartshovne, Esq. I of Licence. S * I i Police (Mnstnldes.— George Glazebrook, .Tames Ham, Win. Mills. Wards,— (jtirrett Cotter, Phillip Parsons, James Aull, Michael ,Mnlli;hcrs of Fresh Beef— Messrs. Thos 0. Beamish and Danl Frost. Inspectors of Pickled Bcofand Pork— Mess^rs. Tlins O IJeamisii and Jno Parker. Inspector and Weigher of H(ty— Mr. John W. B;ir.m U>UMtM4. ^-^ i. ^•iAlLA^M.'iiTt.W.rM. r JttJL'ri&ttLU.Vl -1^.»*? i-MKM^ ».r WTTfJMW f1 ■T ,it^ rtif I «-lUfflmj[.Haaa.i I W wm flMlTi ni»Mi''^l laii waiiiaiiiB Echv. Allison 184.3. I'A KM Ell's ALMANACK. Ol (jieoigc Caldwell, Jacob Blum, Gcorgo Kooin ; Win. Sturiny, riias. Banistoiui, Win. Frascr, Jno. Dunn, .1 Bell, T. Hull, T. Muckie, atul VV. Caldwell, jr. No. '2 Engine ; Station, Grand Parnde. — Wm. Crawford, Lt. ; Edvv. Stiirmy. Tln)S. ('assedy, Danl. McLean, J. Muhli'r, Bruce McDonald, Wni. Stevens, David Calder, Wni. Benlley, Wni. Steward, Wm. Saxlon,VVm. Wood, Jno. Bennett, Roht Woodill, VV. Lannnigan, Alex. Robertson, and William Smith. i No. JJ Engink; Station, Mason Hall. — Jas. Jackson, Lt.; Geo. Little, II. A. Bigby, (Soc'y. and Treasurer); Gilbert Elliot, Zebina Hall, Arcb. Goreliani. .Andw. McGrigor, T. Lyons, Jno. Mcllrcitli, Arch. Mcintosh, Patr. Lyons, W. Pyke, and S. Morris. 1 No. 4 E.NCiiNE ; Station, St. Georq. Solicitor, AnI'v. M. Uniacke, Esq. ^.luaitors, Geo. C. VVhidden and Edw. Aiiison, Esqrs. i HoTF.L CoMPkyy. —Ccmmitfee, Hon. T. N. Jeffery, Hon: J. B. Uniacke, C. V\^, Wallar", .Tas. Tremain, Joseph StarrJ Wm. Lawson, jr. and Win. Murdoch, Ei-qrs, Sec'y. and Trea- surer, H. Pryor, Esq. '•0r' , iM. 1). Jiisqr.' Casikicr, ,\o>i. Fonnnn, jr. Jvsq. 7'cllers, Messrs. BonJ, Carlilc,j| and John Cooper. Mcsf^eng'cr, Mr. .las. Maxwell. D'scouiit Days — Mondays and Thursdays. Hours of busines)^ i'voin 10 to ^3 o'clock, Sundays and Holydays excepted. Notes tor Discount to bo loft at the Bank previous to one o'clock. Bank of British North .Imcrica. Establi^lied in I.oadon. Capital One Million Sterling. Halifax Branch- -Jlanaincr, Stephen N. Hinney, Esq. Directors, i VVni A. Black, JJon. Jas. McNab, rf. \V. Deblois. Hon. .1. Bhriil and Jonathan C, Allison, Es(]rs. Standing Counsd, Hon. AlcN. ; Stewart. Snliciiars ami A'ofaries, Hon. Win. Yoimn- and (ii'C \ ]l. Younu', Es({. .'IrrounfiDLl, J. W. Sinilii, Esq. Tellers, Mesj«r>. j;W Carritt and S. Stirlino-. ./Messenger, Mr 1). McPherson. Discount Days — ^fondays and Tinirsda\s. Hours of I'usinc.'^s, ,l"roni !(/ to -i o'clock. Notes lor Discount to be lelt at the Ban'- previous, to i'J o'clock. Savimr's Bunk. Coinm'r. and Treasurer, Edw Diickeit, Esq. Committee fir :examinino- the Accoi'uts, //o/; Sir Rnpoit D. (Joor^e, \\t. ami Chas W WallM( .', Esip ' The Bank is kept at the Otfice of the !Treasurer of the Province, in the Province-Biiildini^. Honr.«! |nf atlondance from 8 to 10 o'clock every Monday morninjr. 184:3. ' Halifax B'-inking Company. Partners, Hon H H Cogswell, President ,-^ Wm. Pryor, Esq. Vice-President; Hon. Enos Collins, Martin (i. Black, Esq. andj Hon. Michael Tobin. Cashier, N. T. Hill, Esq. Clerk, Mr. J. C, \\V. Wilkie. ]\l€sseng;er, Mr Jos Koeller. I Discount Days — Mondays and Thursdays. Hours of business! from 10 to 3 o'clock, Sundays and Holy-days excepted. Notesj for Discount to be left at the Ilaidc previous to one o'clock. i ' Bank of Nova- Scotia. I Directors, M. B. Almon, [President) ; Jno. H. Anderson. jLcwis Bliss, ilobl. M. Brown, Jas. ])onaldson, Alex. Keith.i 'Win. Murdoch, Alex. Murison, Joseph Starr, .1. J. Sawyer, ,la${| 'Tremain, Andw. M. Uniacke, asid Alex. Wallace Halifi Dirccton Brown, ! Albio) H. H. Joseph k B. llniac Hartfc Conn.- Prince V. lit Halii ior, Jas Office, ( Lilian panij of J .Nova Sc Geo. R. Town, I Avery, ..Yova Pres. W Allison, Cunard, M. Brow citor, Jai Esqrs. B Halifa rectors, R. Fairl E. Cnna Saltus, ' Solicitor .T. Hill, Row. ^ ( Unior. ,e4(),0(;0 I .Mlison, A. A. P and J. Auditors ind Bro iposite tl Cintei Place, 1 A'jcnt a ;Es;,r. M I Scoitl 111 oval C !& Co. 1' f. — Presidenh . Ricliardi^on, iinney, Robt. easurer, VV'in, iq. Auditors, JefFery, Hon. Joseph Starr, :'y. and Trca- MBBUMUa 1843. UMUBLJjmau.UI—MI I. Pry or, Esq. ick, Esq. and '/er/t, Mr.J.C, rs of busines^s 'I)tc(]. Notes o'clock. I. Amicrsnn. AIox. Keith! Sawyer, Jas , iM. 1). Esqr.<. lionj. Carlilo. rs of btisines^ ited. Notes o'clock. Tling. sq. Directors, (on. .1. Blii'id. , Jlon. Alc.N, iMf)' and (icc //^■rs, Mesi^rs lioiv^on. s of l)iisinPHS, at ilio Baiil- ommittoe t^ir IXv, \\t. and ,)tfice of the intJ'. Hours iu»rning. FAUMKK S ALMAISACK. ^1 USSUlUXCt: COMPAJVIES, ' Halifax Fire Insurance Company. — Presiilent, Chas. Twinincr, j Directors, 'I'hos. Boggs, [Vice P res.) \ Alex. Keith, Ilol)t. M. iBrown, M. B. Almon, and ,]oshua Lee, Esqrs. ! Albion Life and Fire Insurance Company. — Directors, Hon, H. H. Co'Solici- ior, Jas. Stewart, Esq. Surveyor, Office, Bedford Row. (See Advertisement.) ■ I JHliance British and Forei'^n Life and Fire Assurance Com- pany of London. — (Capital five millions Sterling.) — Agents for Nova Scotia and Prince E'-dward Island, Hon, Wm. Young, and Geo. R. Young, Esq. Halilax', /7(>n. Charles Young-, Cliarloite Town, P. E. 1. Physicians, R. Hume, M. D. and .lames F. Avery, M. D. Esqrs. Halifax. Office, Granville Street. .Yova Scotia JMarinc Insurance Company. — (Capital £']0,()C0). Pres. Wm. Pryor, p]sq. Directors, Jas. G. A. ('rcighton, J. C. Allison, S. W. Deblois, Jno. Williamson, Law. Hartshorne, Edw. , Cunard, Win. Lawson, jr. i/on. ]\1. 'i'ohin, jr. S. Iinney, Rohl.: i\L Brown. Thos. Williamson and Robt. Noble, J^sqrs. Soil citor, Jas. F. Gray, Esq. Auditors, Edw Binney & Edw Allison, Esqrs. Br(dvers. ^lessrs. Yeomans & Eraser, Office. Bedlord Row. Halifax .Marine Insurance Company. — ((>'\[)ital £-1(1,000). Di- rectors, M. B. Almon, Pres.', Alex, JMiirison, Chair?Man ; W. R. Fairbanks, Jno. Duffus, Jno. Edw. Starr, Andw. M. Uniacke, E. Cunard, Jr., J. V. N. Baznlgette, 'J'hos. C. Kinnear, W^m. J Saltus, W. B. Hamilton, Alex. Keith, and Geo. H. Starr, Es(jrs. Solicitor, Hon. Wm. Young, Auditors, Edw. Kenny and Chas. T. Hill, Esqrs. Sec'y. Hon. J. Leander Starr. Ofiice, Bedford Row. (See Adverti:-emenr.) Un'w). JIarine Insurance Company of Xova Scotia. — (Capital t:40,0(;0l Pres. Jos. Starr, Esq. Directors, Wm. Stairs, David Allison, Jas. A, Moren, Jno. Strachan, Hani. Starr, Jno.U. Ross, A. A. Black, Jos. Fairbinks. Thos. P.. (Jrassie, Iliiid* Lyle, \\. (See Advertisement.) jEtna Fire Insurance ("ompanij of Hartford. Conn. — (Capital.^ paid .^-JOO.OOO. Remaiiiitjg Fund", 83(V'^><'-) Agent for Nova- Scotia, Archibald Scott, Esq. at Halifa.x Snb Agent, at Pictoii, nienry Blackdd'ir. E.S(\. (See Advertisement.) I Agents for L/o(///,s.-— Halifax, Messrs. J. ^^ M. Tobin. Pictnu, f .Tames Dawson, Esq ('ape Breton, P. II. Clarke, Ksq. \'ar- ^ mouth, E. W. B. Moody, Esq. Agent.s for Underwriters Rooms, 1 ivcrpool, G. B. Messrs. ; Yeumans and Eraser, Halifax. \ Nova Scotia Philanthropic Socifty. — Vrcsideni, Mr Robt. Richardson. Vice Pnst. Chas. Coj^swell, Esq. m. i» \.lsst. Vice Prcsis. .1. Scott Tremain and Jas. V. Hume, m. n. ; llsqrs. Sec'i/. Mr. 11. A. Bigliy. Asst. Sec/y. Mr. Saml. Cald- weli. Treasurer, Wm. Caldwell, Esq. Steward^Mr. J. D. Nash. [Commilice of Cliarity, Messrs. .1. Shalfer, Henry Spike, E. ILongard, W. Evans, and M. Lownds. i Youih's Nov'A-SroTiA Philanthroi'ic Societv. — 7^rest ■Master Joseph Kectler. Vice Prests. Masters E. C. 'i'win- ing and .T Noble. Asst. V. P. Master J. Metzler. »SVc'jy. Mas-i ter .1 Mitchell. Sr. George's SocTRTY. — President, Hon.T. N. .Teffery. Vice I Pres. S. W. Deblois, Esq. Asst. Vice Pres. Law. Hiirtsliornc. I and Stephen fJinney, Esqrs. Sec'?/. Edw. Duckett, Esq. Trea- I surer, Edw Binney, Esq. I Irish Society — P^isidenf, Mr. Danl. Creamer, Vice Prest. Peter Lynch, jr. Esq. A'isist. Vice Prests. Her^ry Twining and Thos. tJ. Tidmarsh, Esqrs. Treasurer, Mr. Michael Maloney. Sec'}/. Mr. James Fit/gerald. Asst. Sec\ij. Mr. P. Walsh. iiiu w piw wi 1843. FARMER'S ALMANACK. 57: HiGFiLAND SociETv OK NoVA-ScoTiA Chief, Rodlc. r. Mc- Donald, Esq. PresL Alex. Kcitii, Esq. Vice Prests. the Kt. Rev J the liishop of Halifax, Rev. Pelcr Maclean, Jnn. Williamson, Hon. Alex. Stewart, and Roln. D. Clarke, Esqrs. Directors, Rev.. Jno. Martin, Chas. W. Wallace, Arch. McD(»nahl, Alex. Prirn- i-jse, Angus Fraser, Thos. Williamson, lion. Wn». Younjr, Jos. A. Sievewright and Jas. F.Gray, Es(jrs. Trea.mnr, C\n\s. :\V. Wallace, Esq. Secifs. Jno McGregor and Hiigli Munro,' Usqrs. I North Buttish Sovakty— President, Roht. D. f larke, Esq. Vice Pres/. Jno. McGreofor, Esq. Jls-fjl- V. P's. lluoli Lyie, and John McDougall, Esqrs. Treasurer, Jno. Walt. Esq.' Sec'y. Don. Murray, Esq. ^^5sY. ^eo'//. iiuiih ?vIunro, E7. V. Prests. Messrs. P. Maloney, Thos. U. Tidinarsh', .!iu.(d) Curri. niul .las. Wallace. Trensvrer, .Mr. Daiil. Creanier. '^ee //• Ml Joseph W. Quinnan, ^Qsst Sec'y. Mr. Jas. Fitzgerald. Miirs.'mll, Mr. Vai(?ntine Mulloy. Committer, ]Messrs. .1. L. (>\impl'>n, Wm, Bates. Jno. Duggan, Pntrk. 0'(/onnor, I'dw. Eustace, Mi< h Monaghan, Janies Cochran, Jno. Qiiinn, Sum!. Canon, llolain! Eustace, Edw Butler, A. W. Godlrev, W.J. Ward, 'i'lios. l^uier. ! B. Messrs. 1 B"'^^' Patrk. Su-nyne 11 A L I y A X T KMPERANCE SOCIETY S( Preside.xt. B. Miird' cli. Es(j. Vice Prests. Messrs. .1. McXcil n-:<\ Richard ('recii. ^c'lj. Mr. Win. M. Brown. Asst Sec'y. Mr. .1. Mclntusii. Corresj" mf- ^■iui^ Scc'y. Mr. E. YoMiifj. Treasurer, Mr. C;. !>. N.iylor- ('nn- \miltee, Messrs. W. H. Roach, 'i'. Hutchison. J. Mcintosh .\. 'Ritcide, T. Wilson, J. S. Thompson, J Uhlman, J. II. Dunn, I |C. Rob.son, F. John.^ton, J. McUontild. J. Forhe^ M. Herbert. 1). | |(:!dla;rher. W. Brown, senr. J. R. Boyer, N. McQuarrie, (•. Mc- « jKenzie, W^ Boak, Joshua Jones„ R. A.: J. McKane, R. E ; J. iMclJiide, Sergt. Major ' jco Sn»ilh(MS, Jno Monro, Jno Slay er, and Jno Uhliiian. Sec'ijl ! 'ind Lihrnriiin, l\lv 1> Carlile. The Lilirary (nearly c pposite liiej I Hunk ot'Nova Scotia,) is open every evening", except Sunday and! i VVednesdiiy, Irom 7 to 1) o'clock — on V\'ednetday evening' fro <) to 7 o'clock. Hai.ikxx LiRRAnv. — President, Hon H H CoG'swell. Cow! i\i' V » ii ■i ii ii' m urn' ■ mm ■»n » w » .wj < miiy Mr. B. G. G. 164:3. FAaiVlKR .S ALMANACK. 59 POST OFl'lCt:, IIALIIVIX. M« VSTEIl GeNER\L for N ova Scolia, and New Brunswick, Julin Howe, Esq. In-peetor of PoU OlHies, H M'vVatsori, Esq. Alails made up at Halifax. | On Mondw Afternoon, at four o^c'ock, for Newport, Windsor, IWolfville, Keutville, Bridgetown. Annapolis. Yarinoutli, Di«;by, I. John, N. B., United States, Chester, Lnnenburi?, Liverpool, Shelburne, JJarrington, and duriniif the Summer for Parrsboro'. 0\ Wednesday, atone o'c/ocA, for Gay'd Uiver, Musquodo- boit, Truro, Pictou, Prince Edward Island, Cumberland, Anti- joni.-'ii, Guysboro', Cape-Bieton, New-Brunswick, Canada and Jiiited States, and durini^ the Winter for Parrsboro'. On FaiDAY Afternoon, at four o'clock, for Windsor, Kentville, U'olI'ville, Jiriilgetown and Annapolis. I O.v Saturday, at four o^dock, for Truro, Cumberland, Dor-, Chester, St. John, Fredericton, and Canada. i On the 3rd and ISth of every monili, for England, (except during the months of Deer. Jan'y, Feb'y, and March, when but one mail will be made u|). tliit of the ;.^rd.) by the British and North American Royal Mail Steam Ships, and On the Arrival of these Steamers (from England), for St. John's, Newfoundland, Boston, Pictou, Canada, and Bermuda. Mails Arrive at Halifax. On Monday Evenit'.g froin Shelburne, Liverpool, Lunenburjr, Chester, Annapolis, Kentville, WoltVille, Windsor and Newport. On Monday Morning from Canada, Fredericton, St. John, Dorchester, Cumberhuid and Truro. j I O.v Wednesday Evening from the United States, New Bruns-, iwick, Annapolis, Kentville, Wolfville, Windsor, Shelburne, Yar-I mouth and Diijby, and during the Summer from Parrsboro'. j On Friday MorninLi: from Gay's River, Musquodoboit, Truro, Pictou, Prince Edward Island, Cumberland, Antigonish,; Guy.sboro', Cape Breton, New Brunswick, Canada, and the. United States, and during the winter from Parrsboro'. j : Oil or about the KJth and :U)th of every month (except during: the nonths of DiBcr Jin'y Fob'y ar.d Murch, when but one Mail,; that of the Kjth, will be received) by the British and North Atneiican Royal Mail Steam Ship.s from Liverpool. explanation of Signals made at Citadel Uilf Halifax, ivlicn I'esscis are coming up the Harbour. \ Orio ball clo«9, a square ringed vesseli A Pendant under a ball 6 do Olio do. half lH,istod«« ••••••2 dol Do. over a ball half boistf-d..? doi Twft do. clone 3 doi '^o- undir 2 do close 8 dol Two do. separiit(ul 4 do Do. between ii do separated • • !> do i Pendant ofary colour 5 *ioj A ll.ig of any colour, 10 or more do Thi; ahovi S gnats are boi.stc J at die cast or west yard arm, according 'a tlii> (|uartcr th 5 vonstd tir.st appears in, with tli' iidditioti of a ball at the i .'m"i ■ 1i; (10 FARMFR S ALMANACK. 184a centre of the yard, until the vessel can be seen, when one or more of the following descriptive Colours will be hoisted at the mast head. An Union, a Flag Ship, with or without a squadron. Do. with a red pendant over it, a two decker. Do. with a blue pendant over it, a Frigate. Do. with a while pendant over it, a sloop of war. Do with a white and red pendant over it, a Schr, or Gutter of War, A white pendant, centre ablack ball, with the Union under ita Man- of- War feteanier. A red flag, centre a white square, a Packet A blue pendant, u Merchant J^hip. A red uo a Merchant Hrig. A red and white do. a Brigantine A white do a topsail Schooner or Sloop. A blueand white flag, horizontally divided, Neutral Fleet. A white and blue pendant, with a white pendant underneath Neutral Man-of-War. A biue flag. Neutral Merchant Ship. A rod, white and blue flag, an Ei einy's Fleet. A red flag, an Enemy's Mercliai tiiian. An Union Jack over Neutral or Enemy's Signal, vessel is detained or prize. A white pendant with two blue crosses, a Tran.aport or Troop ship, A white pendant with a b'uo ball, and the Packet flag underneath, — Mail Steamer from England A white pendant with i> blue ball, and a red and blue flag underneath, — Mail Steamer from lio.ston. A white pendant with u blue ball only — Steamer fiom Quebec. A white flaw over any >ignal, Vessel bears a flag of truce. A white and blue pendant, Newfoundland Mail Boat. A while and red pendant, iJermuda Mail Boat. A ball at the mast head. Vessel is on shore in distress, — Should im- mediate aid be neces.«ary, guns are to be firiid. Explanation of Siii:nals — Made on tho Ensign StatT, to denote the part which Vessels entering the Harbour are from. A red Flag, (ireat-Britain. I A red and v\hite do Mediterranean. A red Pendant, Continent of Europe. ; A white and red Pendant, M.'deira, Canary, or Western Isles. Abluel-'laa, West- Indies. A blu,' Pendant. Berinucias, Bahamas, or Turk's Island. A white and bluf jumdant, vess 1 has jin English mail on board. A blue and vvhi'e Fla;:j, United States. A white Ha2, Newfoundland A red and while flag, horizontally divided, Quebec, or Giilf of St Lawrence A blue and white Flag, horizontally divided, New Brunswick, or B;iy of Fund; . A white Pendant, coasts of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. Rcpeah frovi Oal-po:4s^ at Citadel Hill. For a :--qtiaro iii.''.;''! V(w,.!el, two balls of a size. ! A Ship, u lar;:o ball at tlio end of the yard, with a small one in the cnntre. ■wruKm "'-TT— — "-- in "~ n tt^ ■-" — r-Tirmni i T'imii- i— ■nri-mritniiWMr *rir nrwmMi M-i mrarwaniiMU el is detained or Hng undernoath, 3, — Should im- to denote the lall one in the 1843. FARMRRS AI.lMAiNACK. 61 A Brig, a small ball at end of the yard, and a large one in the centre.! A Brigantine, a cross at the end of the yard arm, if two or more, then the cross will be dropped. A Cro3.s, in the centre close up, a Sloop or Schooner. Do. half hoisted, two or more Schooners MerchanVs Private Signals — Port of Halifax. R E D.— D. & E. Starr, & Co. a Red Flag. J. &M. Tobin, Creightoii & Grassie, Doblois & Merkle, Robert Noble, VVrn Roche, VV. H. S. Neal, - R. Frost, N. LeCain & Son, do - crossed white. do - crossed white diagonally. do - centre a white square. do - centre a white N do - centre a white diamond. do - centre a white star. do - centre a white ball. do - crossed blue diagonally. W.Saltus & Wainwright, ared, white, and blue do. red and white next the mast; red uppermost, blue^atthe end. Jas. Donaldson, a red and white chequered do R. D. Clarke & Co. a red, white, blue, white, and red striped do. Yeomans & Eraser, a red and white do red uppermost. Robt. M. Brown, a red burgee, centre a white B. W. &. J. McNeil, do. centre a white star. D Cronan, a red, white and red do WHIT E J. & T. Williamson, a White Flag. Wm. Stairs & Son, do. centre a blue square. James A. Moren, do. bordered red. Fairbanks & McNab, do. crosed blue. McNab, Cochran ^ Co. do. centre a red square. H Fay, do centre a thistle. John Barss do centre a blue ball. E Lawson & Co do centre a blue square, and bordered red. Thos. C. Kinnear, & Co. do. centre a red star, bordered red at top and bottom. John U. Ross, do. centre a blue Maltese cross, with a blue border. Peter Furlong, - - ' do. bordered red at top and bottom, with a Shamrock in the centre. Jno. Strachan, a white, red and white do. white uppermost. J. A. Bauer, a white and red do. divided diagonally. Jos. Fairbanks, white and blue do. the blue meeting in the centre at a point from the four corners. I G. R. Frith, & Co. a blue and white do. white next the mast, crossed red in the white. Lyle & Wiswall, a white and red do. white next the mast, a red H on the white, and a white L on the red. j Geo. Handley, white, blue and white Flag, white uppermost I Wm. Donaldson, a white and red do. white next the mast. T. Piers, a blue and white do. blue indented from the outer edge. I George H. Starr, a white Bargee. j J. H. Reynolds. do. crossed red. I Geo. C. Whidden, white, red and white Burgee, 1 J Chambers & Co, a white do crossed blue. B L U E — S. Cunaid & Co, a blue Flag centre a white star. Stephen Binney, & Co. do. crossed white. F 'II m 02 FARMER 3 ALMANACK. 1843, Wm. Story, a Blue Flag, centre a white equare. VVtn. Pryor & Sonx, a blue and white do. blue uppermost. R li Skimtning, a blue, red, and blue do. centre an U. M. Uichanlson, a blue and red do. blue next the mast. W B. Maniilton, a blue, white and blue do. blue uppermort. Francis Stevens, a blue, white and blue do. blue next the ma.st. M. B. Almon, a blue and red do. cros.sed white, blue i.ext the mast. Wm. Lawdon, jr. a blue, white, and blue do. blue next the mast, j Alex. A. Black, a blue, white and red, do. blue next the mast. Fairbanks & AlIi>-ons,a blue Burgee. Conrad West & Son, do. centre a white star. G P Mitchell, a blue and white do horizontally divided. YELLOW— T. & L. Piers, a yellow flag, centre a blue ball. TIMES OF STARTING FOR THE STEAIVEBOATS BETWEEN HALIFAX AND DARTMOUTH. ORDNANCK TIME. On Sundays after leaving Halifax, at elevon o'clock, they do not start again until 20 minutes after one, from Dartmouth. From Dartmouth* From Halifax. 2ls\ 21st It 1 Six o'clock, morning, from March to 31st Octr. 20 minutes before 7, from Feb'y to 30th Novr. ■20 minutes past 7 I 8 o'clock 20 minutes before 9 120 minutes past 9 |10 o'clock iSO minutes before {20 minutes past 11 jl2 o'clock |20 minutes before ,20 minutes past 1 2 o'clock •20 minutes before 3 20 minutes past 3 4 o'clock QO minutes before 5 20 minutes past 5 6 o'clock 20 minutes before 7 20 minutes past 7, from 1st June to 31 St Octr. 8 o'clock, from 1st May to August 31st •20 20 20 9 20 >0 II 20 20 1 20 20 3 20 20 5 20 20 7 20 20 21st miniites past 0, from March to 3 1st Octr. o'clock, from 21st Feb'y to 30th Novr. minutes before 8 minutes past 8 o'clock minutes before 10 minutes pa^it 10 o'clock minutes before 12 minutes past 12 o'clock minutes before 2 minutes past 2 o'clock minutes before 4 minutes past 4 o'clock minutes before 6 minutes past G ' o'clock minutes before 8, 1st June to 31st Octr. minutes past 8, from IstMaj to 31 st Augt. moH. H. rmo:t. the mast, r.ext the mast. ;t the mast, I the mast. led. ill. OUTH. lock, they do irtmouth. lifax. p, from <2l8t Dctr. 31st Feb'y to 10 I 155 I 2 4 6 8, 1st June to from 1st May 184a FARMER S ALMANACK- Extra trips at night. I FROM DARTMOUTH |jan'y, Feb'y, March, 8 o'clock j April raid May, 9 " June, July, August, half past 9 iSejur. and Octr. ** 8 iNovr. and Deer. 8 o'clock Extra trip8 at night. FROM HALIFAX Jan'y, Feb'y, March, half past 8 April and May, " 9 June, July, August, 10 o'clock Septr. and Oclr. 9 " I Novr. and Deer. half past 8 Halifax Steam Boat Company.— President, Hon S Cunard. Vice Prest. Thos Boggs, Esq. Sec'y. L Hartshorne, Esq. Treasurer, M B Alnion, Esq. Agent and Manager, E H Lowe, Esq. Directors. — L Hartshorne, W A Black, E Cunard, senr. and Win Stairs, Esqr-j. COUNTV OF COLCHESTER. /ftg-^iS^ert/f, Chas Blanchard, Esq. CoronerSy Nat Marsters, and John Waddell, Esqrs. Supreme Court sits at Truro, 2d Tues. of June, and 2d Tnes. of October. Dep Proth^y. George Dill, Esq. Comni'rs.for takin^\ Bail in the Sup. Courts Geo Dill, Wm Campbell, and Win jCreelman, Esqrs. j I Justices of the Peace to execute all Acts relating to Insolvent; JDebtors, and all other Acts which Judges of the late Inferior' ■t'ourt were formerly empowered to perform out of Court : — EdAr?CE Department. Storekeeper, John W Tapp, Esq, Dep Storekeeper, H Ince, Esq. Clerks, C H Fife, Jas Forrester, W H Tapp, and Isaac Rigby ; Assistant Clerks, J Read and Wm Munford, Esqrs. Master Carpenter, Mr C N Fife, Master Armouer, Mr Wm Boyd. Overseer of Labourers, Mr Wm Dalling. Gate Porter, Mr A Beecher. Storehouseinen, R C Oakes, J Connack and W Forbes. Messengers, R Whiston and S Oakcs. Engineer Department. Commanding Officer, Lieut. Col. P D Calder. Major, A W Robe. Capt., Jno Hawkshaw. Lieuts., P B Whittingham and Chas Sim. Clerk of Works, Richd Creed, Esq. Clerks, Thos Goudge, Geo J Creed, and Alfred Jenkins, Esqrs. Master Car- penter, E Pryor, Esq. Foreman, Mr Jno McKenzie. Master JMason, Mr Wm McDowell. Master Smith, Mr Win Gossip. jB'oreman of Labourers, Mr G Hamilton. Office Keeper and Messenger, Mr Wm Pickles. i f 80 FARMER S ALMANACK- 1843. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY IN NOVA-SCOTIA. Commandant, Lieut. Col. Calder, R. E. Royal Artillery. The Royal Arms and Supporters, with a Cannon, " Ubique." over the Gun, and Quo fas et Gloria ducunt below it. j " Waterloo" I Lt. Col, H. G. Jackson Major. W E Lock I Capts. Cha H Mee R M Poulden ! \st. Lts. C W Smith H. R. Eardley I Wilmot. adjt. iR S. Allan, q. m. 64th. (2nd Staffordshire) Rcgt. ♦« St. Lucia." '• Surinam." Col. Sir R Bourke, I C B. It. gen. Lt. Col. S W LStretton Majors lion G A Browne Digby H Lawrell Capts. Jas Draper Geo Duberley M J Western Edw C Fownes W J James Chas Norris G C B Stirling D W Battle/ T.Collingwood P. M J Ralston, capt. j3rfj.EJ Coxe, It. Q. M. J Howes Sur. Wm Smith Sid Beckwith Fred Belson Wm H Frankland W H Bradford i Hon EGMonck- ton I ^^As. R K KynochlG H Wilkins W F S NeiU Mft. H. R. E.Barry Fox, m I Wilmot, It, iF A Errington, QJIf. RSAllanZf.l p m, Surg. T M FogOjl Lients. M D. iJ Canavan Blue— facings red. :E. Jones Coxe.Of^j Royal Engineers The Royal Arms and Supporters with a Cannon, " Ubique'' over the Gun, and Quo fas et Gloria ducunt below it. Lt. Col. IPat D Calder Major Alex.Watt.Robe, Capt, Jno Hawkshaw 1st. Lts. P B Whittingham Chas Sim. Scarlet — facings blue 'a. B. Parker, H. A. Cumber- lege JasD Smyth, do. Ramsay H Smith W. W. Lyttlelon Mich E Smith Hon. G F. W. Yelverton W B Jopp, F H. Kilvington A H Jenney Thos Stirling Ensigns. Wm Parker HMB Willesford Chas Scott Jeffery Geo L Maddison Hon J L Browne Geo W Massy Isaac T Twining W H Hrown- I son, M. D. Facings — black Hi fie Brigade 2ud Batt. " Copenhagen" '♦Montevideo" "Roleia" ♦' Viniiera" *' Corunna" " Busaco" " Barrotssa" "Fuentes'dOnor" •'CiudadRodrigo" '• Badajoz" " Salamanca" " Vittoria" " Nivelle" ♦' Nive" "Orthes" "Toulouse" " Peninsula" "Waterloo" Colonel in Chief *Arthur,i>MA;eo/ Wellington, K G GCB &GC H. /. m. ColCommandant^r^^^^' Webster Sir D L Gilmour, Lionel Standish KCB It gen. ^^^n J S Jocelyn, Lt Col. -P*^^ J Middleton, Rich'd Irton capt. I Majors '^djt J Wilkmson W L Mellifih W H Beresford ].^t Lieut 8. Rob Reynard Hen O Bowles W S Warren G B Dawson A Macdonell W B Ramsay, act adjt. resv, batt. FRE!rington,acf qua mast res bat. Lord A G Russell Rich'd Lloyd i Jos Wilkinson, aj." C H Pollen , Wm Aitchison | Hon. R Charteris '^nd Lients. \ M M Hammond: S Stewart j J R Glyn j .SirHenTyrwhitt £t I Hon P Barrington W R C Spencer , Hercules Walker 1 Geo P Evelyn E Newdigate Wm Sullivan J Alex Henderson Capts Henry Capel C Du Pre Egerton A J Liwrence E Holt Glegg J H Esten 1st It Q M Ed Flattery! Sg M White,n» d.' .iiSHDowne9,fnd J Fraser, m d Regimentals — green, facings— black. Payii Adjui Quar Mujo; Judffc Surge Volu Artil 1st Coa (Hali Lt. iRichard Ma IJames Co Ca Joshua L Liex R'd Tren^ Jas Form ISndCo* (Dartoi . ^^aj Jas "Treni ' Ca, lAlex Fare \st Jas McNi 2 Ad Alex Lyl Swg BluG-.f. red — lac 1843. :OTIA. Beckwith i Belson I H Frankland rl Bradford i I EGMonck- in _ i [ Wilkins i L Mellish ! H Beresford i \st Lieuts. I • Reynard I O Bowles I 3 Warren i { Dawson [acdonell | 5 Ramsay, act djt. resv. bait. E!rington,acf mast res bat. dAG Russell h'd Lloyd i Wilkinson, q/.' [ Pollen I 1 Aitchison ! R Charteris nd Lieuts. \ Hammond ewart lyn en Tyrwhitt P Barrington C Spencer | lies Walker 1 ? Evelyn ewdigate r Webster el Standish J S Jocelyn J Middleton^ J WilkinsonJ It. Ed Flattery I White.m d.\ Downes,m(2 iser, m d. \imentah — ., facings— 1843. FaUMEK S ALMANACK- l^IIalTIA OF XTOVA-SOOTIA. Commander-in-Chief — His Excellency the Right Honorable Lord Viscount FALKLAND, G- C. H. ' .., J -. S Lieut. Col. Edw Cunard, jr. 2nd Halifax Rejit- A.des-de-Cainp ^ ^^,^^^^^^ j„,^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ {. ^^ Paymaster-General — Lt. Col. Andrew Richardson Adjutant-General — Lt. Col. Edward Wallace Quarter-Master-Geiieral — Lt- Col. Geor Tobin, jr. Judge Advocate General — Andrew M Ui»iacke, Esq. Surgeon General — Matthias M Hoffman, Esq. M D. Volunteer Artillery. 1st Company, (Halitax.) Lt. Col. Richard Tremain Major James Cogswell Capt Joshua Lee i Lieuts R'd Tremain, jr 'Jas Forman, jr. j2nd Company, ; (Dartmouth.) Major Jas /Tremain j ' Capt jAlex Farquharson Is/ Lt Jas McNab 2Md Lt Alex Lyle Sutgeon Blue, .facings red — lace gold. \st Hx. Rti^i. Lt. Col. Hon Jas McNab, Majors John Slayter Jas Black Captains Thos Lydiard Thos Adams A B Richard:Vm Murdoch Alex McKenzie Jas Purvis Jas Skinner Jno B DaTii^on art'y Jas D B Eraser Hen Blackadar 1st Lts. Thos G Taylor Jas Crichton Thos M'Cabe Thos Campbell Ken McLean Martin I Wilkins Chas McKenzie Jas Johnson art^y Geo S Thane Jas Yorston Robt Corbett 2d Lts Thos R Eraser Wm H Harris adj Jno Ives K,obt Patterson Dav Crichton, jr Geo Hatton Jno McKenna Jno McKinlay, jr J Murdoch, art^y Geo Mitchell Jno Crerar Rodk Eraser JasEogo Adj Wm Harris, n Q m H Hatton SgW J Ander. son AS - 1st Regt. 3nd Batt. Lt Col Robt McKay Major Geo McDonald Capts D Matthewson Colin Kenzie Don McDonald Jno Gass Dun Cameron Anth'y Smith Jno Graham Jno McLeod Hugh Douglas Einlay McDonald 1st Lts Thos Rogers Angus Sutherland Jas Reid Arch Gunn Jas McLean Hugh Rosa Ken Eraser Simon Archibald Wm Smith Anth McCIeland 2d Lts Don McLeod Jno McKenzie Dun McLean Jas Stewart Saml McDonald H McKein Jno McDonald H McKenzis Jno Munro Andw McKenzie j?c{;YJasMacDon- ald QM Edw Smith Sur GeoJ ohnston AS 84 FARMER S ALMANACK. 1843. 2nd Rrgt. 1st Batt. Lt. Col. J Carmichael Major Rodk McKay Capts Don McLellan Alex Fraser Thos Munro Simon Fraser Wm H Davis Wm Fraser Jas Fraser Dav A Dickson Niel McKay 1st Lieut s Hugh Fraser Don Munro Arch Fraser Jno Henderson Don McDonald Robt P Grant Smith McKay Alex Fraser Rod McGrigor Jno McP Fraser Jno Fraser Alfred E Russell 2nd Lts Hector McLean Alex Fraser Kodk McGregor Jno McPherson Jno Fraser Alex Fraser Peter Ross J W Carmichael Wm McKay Jno McP Fraser Jno Fraser Dav A Fraser Jno Forbes Alex Fraser Isaac Methewson Dav R McKay .^djt Jno Holmes QIM 2nd Regt. 2nd Batt. Lt Col. David Murray Major Angus McDonald Capt$ D Murray, adj Alex Grant Don Robertson Jno Forbes Chas Ives Thos Copeland R S Copeland Jno McDonald Don Chisholm IVm Powell \st Lts Paul Foster Alex Dewar Walter Murray Jno Dunn Wm Smith Angus McKinnon N P Olding Alex Grant B R Buckles Jno McDougall 2nd Lts Jas McPherson Dav Smith Wm Brown A McKenzie Jno Thompson David Smith Jno McDonald Ang. McDonald Don McKinnon James McKenzie McNeil Gunn Adj DMurray, cpt Q M Su^gJno Mitchell AS Guyshoro'' Coun- ty Regiments. 1st BATT. LtCol Hon R M Cutler Major Capts W O Heffernan Robt Boles, adj Wm Hart Jno J Marshall Jno Jamieson Jos Martin Thos Cutler Tlios Peart, At'y E H Frenchville E J Cunningham 1st Lts Wm Simpso n E C Wheaton Geo Scott Styles Hart Don McGrigor Jno Ehler II R Cunningham Abner Myers Jas Alarshall 2d Lts Lothrop Myers Danl Lawlor Thos Keating Jno Myers Jno T Taylor W R Cutler Wm Martin Rich C Morris Wm Bigelow Wm Moir Wm Hartshorne Jno Mahoney Thos Simpson Jos Hadley 11 Hart I Jldjt. Robt Boles' Capt I Q m Jno Jost i^g Jno Pyke 2nd BATT. Lt Col. WmF DesBarres Major Capts Wm Lynch Jno Mcintosh Wm Mc Daniel Wm F McKeen Angus Kirk JnoV* W Archi- bald Jno A Hudson 1st Lts Dav McKeen Dav Archibald Jno W McKeen Sam Archibald Jno Stewart Thos Smith Hall Foster 2nd Lts Jno Campbell Dav Glencross Jno Sinclair Jno Archibald AdjtDMcKenzie Q m J B Archi bald Sg Henry Elliot Sydney County Regiments. Ist BATT. Lt Col John Monro Major Capts. J D Cunningham A D Harrington Hugh McLellan Jas Wilkie Augustus AOgden Wm C Hierlihy Z Williams, art'y 1843.' nd BATT. Lt Col. F DesOarres Major Capts Lynch Mcintosh Mc Daniel F McKeen us Kirk W Archi- Id A Hudson 1st Lts McKeen Archibald W McKeen Archibald Stewart s Smith Foster 2nd Lts Campbell Glencross Sinclair Archibald ^DMcKenzie .IB Archi tl enry Elliot ley County rgiments. BATT. Lt Col Monro Major Capts. Cunningham Harrington McLellan i^iikie stusAOgden ' Hierlihy liams, art'y 1843. FARMER S ALMANACK. 85' 1st Lts I Peter Stewart .^djt.T Chapman Hugh McDonald Adjt W A Henry', Capt Q m Gil Purdy Sg Elijah Purdy Geo Brennan Jas Thomson C O Chisholm Alex Thompson Edw Corlett H McGillivray Tho9 Parker 2d Lts Jno Thompson Jno McKinnon Jno Wilkie Jas B McNeil Steph McDonald R Mclsaac JnoMcDonald,2d Jno Chisholm ddjt A W Chis- holm Q m Sg A McDonald, M D cpt Qm. R J Forres tall f^urg. Chas Creed 2nd BATT. Lt Col Robt N Henry Major iJoseph Symonds Capts Don McDonell Elisha M Randal Jos Gerroir Jno McMillan Allan Cameron Don McKenzie Cel Doitont Wm A Henry Mdjt Don McDonald Cumberland County Regts. 1st BATT. Lt Col R McG Dickey Major Benj Chapman Capts T Chapman, adj Thos Logan II Chapman! Amos B Pipes Jno Glennie Gil Lawrence Thos Smith T Chapman, 3d Martin Rent Gaius Lewis 1st Lts Raphael Commo Jas Coates Dav Pugsley jr Jno Wood A S Blinkhorn Dav Lawrence Matt Brown Benj Smith R B Dickey ChasI Halliburton Jos Morse 2d Lts 1st Lts Hugh ^McDonald 'John W Oxley Wm P Dickson Colin Mcintosh Alex Cameron 2d Lts Colin Chisholm Jno Eraser onnors Kennedy jHugh McGrigor Jno Sutherland Thos Coates Isaac F Bliss Asher Black Simon Burgoyne Wm Pride Wm F Bent Wm B Chappie Amos T Seaman 2nd BATT. Lt Col Geo King .Major Henry Purdy Capts Hen Purdy, 2d Josh Huestis, adj Jno McFarlane Tim Weatherbee Jno Schureman Isaac Ackerly Amos Eaton Stephen Fulton Roger Timlin Jno Tuttle Alex Tait Sam llushton Benj Stevens \st Lts Amos Black Robt McNutt Jno Dotten Alex McFarlane Isaac Rendress Jas Jones Horatio N Oxley Saml Bigney Mark Patten Isaac G Purdy 2nd Lts Nat Steven :^ Jas Anpervine Abner Smith Geo King, 2nd Jno C Warner Evan McPherson H N Davison Robt Donkin Geo Baxter Geo Thompson Jas D Purdy Ken McDonald G P Betts Saml An^reroine j?tZ; J Huestis, cpt PM Tho» Page QM3 B David- son Surg S Mitchell AS Parrsboro^ Corps Lt Col Hon J Ratchford Major Jesse Lewis Capts B Fullerton Robt Dew is Jno Pettis Eben Kerr Chas W Baker GeoUmphray,ad; 1st Lts Wm Marsh HughFullerton,jr. Jno Fullerton Josh Dewis 2d Lts Jas Corbet Jas W AlliflOB Chas Ward AdjtG Umphray capt Q m. '% Hants County Rtgimmts. 1st BATT. Lt Col R A McHeffey Major Jas D Fraser Qapta. J Songster, adjt. Elias Payzant Cuth Curren R McHeflfey Jno Otis King Edw McLatchey Nat Taylor E Carver (11 !!!! H fee lat Lta Jno Jenkins Harry King, p m Wm Bowman Jno Payzant Peter H Jadis 2d Lts Thos Tongue Tas Wilcox Jno McHeffey Elk Young 'Jno Cunningham ]Geo Dewolf |Tho 'Chamberlain iJnoL Aimstrong .David \V Shaw Jno Palmer Adjt. J Songster capt QM H King H PmEdw O'Brien Sg F CPike AS DAvid Wiley farmer's almanack. 1843. Caleb Burgess Hy Miller Jos Madell Wm O'Brien, jr. David Smith Adam Dickey 2d Lta Jno McDougall Geo Dill IsHac Withrow J W H Withrow Ja» Thonpson Matt McLenrn AngMcDonald Andw Miiin Jno McLellan Jacob Withrow Robt Sterling Jas Douglas Jdjt J Withrow Capt Q MD Frieze 2nd Lta Hugh McCallum Henry Cochran Geo Cochran Jas Harvie J 8 Shaw B Dimock Thos Saunders Geo C Armstrong Mich Parker Jldj JnoCochran, capt Qm D Cochran Sg H Hooper, 2d BATT. LtCol Benj Smith Major Edw Murphy Capta J Withrow, adjt Jno Grant Don Grant Alex Ferguson Jas J O'Brien Saml Meek A M Cochran iAlex Thompson Jno Woodvvorth Jno Sterling Saml Densmore 1st Lts J J Blackburn Hen Blois Wm McPhee Wm C Casey Jno Meek Don Ferguson Saml McLellan Surg A S 3d BATT. Lt Col, Daniel Wier Major Francis Parker Capts Jno Cochran, adj Jas Sterling JasA Fitzmaurice Felix Cochran Fras Harvie John Lockhart Anthy Shaw Nich Mosher Arch Smith Bernard Wier 1st Lta Sam Martin J Maccomber Job Harvie Wm Sterling Jno Chambers, jr Bobt Westcott Jos Rathburn Wm Fish King's County Regiments l8» BATT. Lt Col W C Moore Major a Jno Wells Tim Barnaby Capts Sam Chipman Jno Belcher Henry GepnerjoJj Rich Starr David Eaton Saml Lowden G Lockwood Dan M Moore Jas Lockwood lat Lts Peter Carruthers Wm A Chipman Jno Burbidge Jos Starritt Jas Hall Levi Eaton G F Robinson Thos E Barnaby Danl Steadman David Ells 2d Lts Abner Pearson Jno M Caldwell Amos Davison Chas E Starritt B B Woodworth Caleb R Bill Adjt H Geaner Capt QmJasM Dickey Sg C^Hamilton 2d BATT. LtCol Joseph Crane Major a Jno Fuller Capta C H Rand, adj P M Benjamin Jac M Seaman Jas Palmefer Chas H Brown Geo M Terry Jas Woodman Jas T Davison 1st Lts Elijah Fowler W C Dennison Edw P Borden Saml Avery Augustin Brown Jas Rathburn Cyrus H Davison Robt E Crane R M A Moore 2d Lts Jared Benjamin I Jas Solmes Josh W Borden Geo Graham Thos Duncanson Arthur Wier Thaddeus Harris Chas Terry Adj CH Randcpt P M Jno Fisher ! QmJ L Lockhart! 5^ W B Webster, ./3 fif E L Brown 1843. 3 J B^ Lt Jonathai Ma Day Da> Ca Seth Bur G GWo Wm Mill Sam Shar Thos W Law Har Jas D V Rich Wii Alex Pat Nathan P Jas W M \at 1 Jas Shaw Henry Be Wm Dav |B W Jak« A Spinnej lObed Pari Ijno G Pal Eben Com VVm H L Jno Cogs\ Saml Shai J D VanB Arch Wa 2d L Benj Calki Jno" N Bo Lem Mort Jon Parke Jno Orpin Wm Bur" Wm Pine( Elisha D J Thos Farr Thos I Br* Saml M VI jfdjSSha QmH W Sg J J Vj 1843. I Woodworth !b H Bill t H Geaner apt JasM Dickey; C^Hamilton la BATT. LtCol ;ph Crane Majors Fuller Capt$ I Rand, adj I Benjamin M Seaman Palmeter s H Brown . M Terry Woodman T Davison ^st Lts ah Fowler Dennirion P Borden Avery ustin Brown lathburn us H Davison E Crane A Moore 2d Lts d Benjamin Solmes W Borden Graham s Duncanson lur Wier ! ddeus Harris Terry CH Randcpt /J no Fisher ! J L Lockhart N B Webster. E L Brown 1843. FARMERS ALMANACK. 3J BATT. LtCol Jonathan Crano Major OaT Davidson Capta Seth Burgess G G Woodworth Wm Miller SamSharpe, adjt Thos Welton Law Harris Jas D V Bent Rich Winsby Alex Patterson Nathan Parker Ja& W Morton \st Lts Jas Shaw Henry Best Wm Davison jB W Jakes 'a Spinney iObed Parker 'jno G Patterson Eben Conden VVni H Lyons Jno Cogswell SamI Sharpe, jr. J D VanBuskirk jArch Walker I 2d Lts iBenj Calkins !jno N Boles 'Lem Morton Jon Parker Jno Orpin Wm Burgess, jr. Wm Pineo Elisha D Harris Thos Fnrnsworth Thos I Brenner Saml M Warner Adj^ Sharpe cap Q m H W Morse Sg J J Van Burin Regiments Ist BATT Lt Col Annapolis CHy Elijah D Harris Jos Wells Jno Bogart Tim f.» Ruggles .ii/;GSMilledge It. Q m Jas Gray 5)ifBernard Gilpin Ass S Morrison Oaks Major Thos Ritchie, It. col. Capts Wm Davis Saml Cowling E Whitman Steph S Thome Robt Spurr, arty Hen Gates Jacob Bogart Jas Whitman Geo Robertson Wm Harris Steph Parker Alex Fowler Hen Gesner Weston Hall Andreas Bohaker 1st Us Jas Lecain J H Ditmars Isaac Ditmars, ar'ty Jno Kennedy Jas Wade Wm Lecain Ezekiel Chute llandley Chute Wm Young Thos Chesley Jno K Milner 'M Lts Wei Wheelock G S MiUedge,adj W Bancroft Moses Shaw Jos Fellows Jno LeCain, ar'^y Sam Parker Harris Miller Job Wade Wm Fowler Jas Copeland Wm R Ruggles Seth Leonard 2d BATT. Lt Col Caleb Shafner Major Elijah Phinney Capts Robt Stone, adj J Armstrong Seth Leonard Chris Banks Jno Shafner Zeb Phinney Sam B Chipman Jno Dodge Henry Magee Felix McNeal Caleb Marshall Jno Banks Sarritt Parker Jas Grinton ist Lts Phin Bent Wm Chipman Sam Morse Steph Nicholls Handley Shafner Chas Bartaux Jas McGill Jno Wiswall 2d Lts Jas Charlton Jno F Outhed Benj Leonard Edw Morse BarnabasPhinney Wm Morse Abner Sanders Geo Bishop Ambrose Dodge Pet DeLancy 87 Chas Wiswnll Fras Dorcey Rufus Banks Henry Ruifee T C Wheelock Isaac Roach Hez Forster Jesse Oaks Adjt R Stone,c/)< Q m Jno Ross Sg Jno Primrose Digby County Regiments 1st BATT. LtCol Thos Ruggles Major J A Timpany Capts Charles Budd Hen Stewart, adj Alpheus Jones Jnc McNeill Chas Tucker Jos Bancroft 1st Lts M R Hutchinson Chas C Moody Jones Morehouse Israel Outhouse Jno Chute Chris Specht Chas Everitt J HFitz Randolph H E Payson 2d Lts Robt K Timpany, R Journeay Jno K Viets Jno Barr CR Crawley Botsford Viets Jno Dakin Jno W Wright Wm Saunders, Robt Jones Wm Denton Peter Brooks I fi 88 FARMRR a ALMANACK. VVm Nicholl Thus C Jones Jldjt H Stewart, capt Q mJas T Small 5^ Jno R Light- foot 2(1 BATT. Lt Col Sam Doucett Major SamI Cainpbell Capts Jno Holden Jos Commo Fras Boiirneuf .Geo Taylor jG R Tucker Jno Parry Jno McAlplne JnoTerrio Jos White 1st 'Lis 'Ciriac Belivo Wm Moore Jas Amiro Wm Hall Joseph Belivo C Seabins Ben] White B Robichau Cel Robichau 2d Lts Angel Blin Aug Melanson Jas V Stuart Jno K Weaver Chas Melanson Danl B Porter Jas McAlpine Nic White Thos Titus £djt H Barr Q m H Barr jr Sg H D Ruggles ' Slielhurne Co'ly Rea;iments 1st BATT. Lt Col Cornelius White 2d BATT. Lt Col W B Sargent Major Major Wm Holden Capta I G Enslow, ad]t VVm Muir, arty Gilbert McKenna Ciias Stalker Thos Johnson M D McKenna Wm Stalker Aug Vernon Rand ]\IcDoniild D Matthews 1st Lts Ehen Martin, ar^^ Saml Lock, jr Jno Thomas Thos J Crow el I Ira Pride Fras V Forbes Alex Hamilton Jno Pierce 2d Lts Jas Griffin Josh Snow, arty Jno Doan R R Thompson Geo Snider Robt Mcintosh Wm Bell Jno McDonald, jr| Alson Perry | Thos Johnson jr Capts J S Doane Jas Smith Andw L Crowell Jno Lyle Wm Patterson Jno Crews W Nickerson S Nickerson Sam Snow \st Lts Jas C Smith D Thomas jr Israel L Crowell J Snow, 3rd Dun Cunningham G Kenny Wm Chetwynd Jos Kendrick, jr. 2ri Lts. I Gavin Lyle I Geo Smith Jos Wilson Thos Coffin S Nickerson J djt Jno Sargent Qm SO Doane 181;^ Itit Lts S D'Ktitreiront i Jus Bingay, arty Jno Rider E Suf^ette S S D'Entremonl Sion Porter j Reuben Abbot i 2(/ Lts I S D'Etitremont jr Jas Purdy | Lewis Su^ette j Amb Amero I W A Frost I Gabriel Habin ' ^t//7DVanNorJ den, capt ! Q m J V N Hat- field j So- G J Farish i ^ .S J C Farish I 2d BATT, Lt Col John Bingay Major G B Van Norden Yarmouth CHy. Regiments. 1st BATT. Lt Col Abram Lent . , ^ _ , , Major .^e/jHGEnslow!jMj.Ki;;„o„ capt Q m Andw Bar clay Surg A Jamieson! Capta D V Norden, adj J J D'Entremont' Mark Amiro Theo H Frost Matt Jeffery CorneliusBlanvelt Mich Susette xAndw Jeffery Abram Blanvelt Capta Geo Bingay Jas B Dane E W B Woody Herb Huntington Jos Shaw Geo W Bond Jacob Hilton E Huestis, arty Hon S Brown T V B Bingay John Cook 1st Lta J Stoneman JnoTooker,ar<'y Jno Flint W H Rolla Andw Lovett Dane Chipman Geo Cann Jacob Utley Wm Robertson Dav Gowen ,1843. ! 2d Lt Benj Uinga |Edwin W I arty jThos'S Ea Jesse Shuw Nathan Pa Jno Cook jBenj Rayn Nathan Du Thos Nil to Geo Terfry Adjt \Q m Jon' \PMWHI iSurg H G '. \AS Jos B 1 Qiteen's Reginu Lt Ci Jas R Dev Majo Jon Dewol Mat Park Capt W Freemj jJno Campb 'jas Mortoi Free Tupp jJno L Dai Jno McVi« iThos P C. jDav Freem JW McGiil, Sam Freen Steph Mac Jno H Fret iGeo Freem Z Freeman Ist Li Thos Freei Sim Freem Jos Ford Jno Cobb, Andw Mc! Matt McC Smith Rob J F Parks Edw Mack JasA Tayl U< Lta Kiitreir.oiit i ^inyay, arty Uider seite D'Enfremonl Porter j >en Abbot i 2(/ Lta I Etitremont jr ?urdy I is Sui-ette i Amero ' . Frost I iel Babin D Van Nor- II, capt \ J V N HaU Id J J Parish ; J C Farish I J BATT, ! Lt Col I Blngay i Major Van NordenI Capts Bingay j \ Dane i B Moody I Huntington haw W Bond I ) Hilton ! lestis, arty j S Brown i B Bingay i Cook 1 ist Lis meman 'ooker,ar<'y i'lint RoUa V Lovett Chipman Cann Utley Robertson Cjowen 1843. 2d Lta Benj Bingay Eklwin Wetmore I arty Thos'S Eakins Jesse Shaw Nathan Patten Jno Cook Benj Raymond Nathan Cutler Tho8 Milton Geo Terfry \Mjt \Q m Jos Tooker I PJ^fWH Keating \snrs; H G Parish lAS Jos B Bond { Queen''s CHy j Regiment. Lt Col Jas R Dewolf Majors Jon Dewolf Mat Park Capt s W Freeman adjt Jno Campbell Jas Morton Free Tupper Jno L Darrow Jno McVicar iThos P Calkin iDav Freeman |W McGiil, a»ry jSam Freeman iSteph Mack jjno H Freeman iGeo Freeman Z Freeman 1st Lta Thos Freeman Sim Freeman Jos Ford Jno Cobb, art^y Andw McDonald Matt McClearn Smith Roberts J F Parks Edw Mack JasA Taylor FAIIMKR S ALMANACK- Edw C Barss Jas F More Jno Kemplon Henry Feeder '2d Lta Geo Freeman Jos Dexter, arVy Jas Dewolf S Freeman Nathan Tupper E H Burnaby Owens Cole Jno O Morse Sylvanus Cobb W Johnson PjVSP Freeman Adjt W Freeman Cpt Q tn A Cowie Sfr D Grieve Josh Kaulback Cha« J Rudolf art*y 3d Lta Jno C Rudolf Thomas Hunt Alfred Rudolf Nich Zwicker HHays Henry Shupe Jeffeiy Oxner John Born Lewis Rudolf Geo Kaulback Simeon Oxner ■ Henry O'Neil Godfrey Rudolf ^/ijf GTSolomon Q m D S Grant Sg G Jacobs 89| Adolpli is Gaetz q m Dav W rrandall Pettr Strum jr Ca^|| Eisenliniifc Cha»( icighton Jdjt Hen Ernst capt Qm A Gaetz It Sg John Harley Lvnenhxirg CVy Begta. 1 St BATT. LtCol Hon Wm Rudolf Majors Henry Oxner Casper Oxner Capt a P W James Mich Rudolf ThosBoehnr, arty Jno Anderson Chas Rudolf Jno Ernst Geo Creighton Geo Anderson Joseph Rudolf Philip Mason 1st Lti Chas Born Matt Ernst, arVy Jacob Moser Jno Frederick Peter Kaulback Geo M Fancy Jno Jost Lewis Oxner £dm Zwicker 2d BATT. Lt Col Jno Heckman Major John Hunt Capt 8 Hen Ernst, adjt Alex Zwicker Adam Lanfz H S Jost Geo J Ernst Fredk Hiltz FrasZwicker Fredk Ernst Ut Lta Jno Kedy Wm Heckman Adam Andreas Ben I^egg Dan Dimock Jno Mader Jas Hunt Edw Strum 2d Lta Robt Scott Wm Ross Jas Selig Edward Ernst Jos Zwicker H3 3d BATT. Lt Col Jno H Kaulback Major Capta Jno Harley Wm Drew Nich Oxner GarretT U Miller Jos P Miller adjt Jno Publicover Wm Newcomb 1st Lta John Miller John Smith Jos Pence Andw Wile Philip Wile Levi Whitman Daniel Sperry Jas Kock 2d Lta Danl Owen, p ni Sam Pernette Asaph Newcomb Tim Rice Aaron Morse Enos Sponagle Ephr Oxner Nelson Chesley Benj Manning John Kock Adjt J P Miller capt PMBanl OwenZf 5^ Edw Bolman A S >*in M . w a]i ' iu i >juiHMi'aw.i i.jiji..LHMiJ.«)i»w mrat tO!: 90 4th BATT. Lt Col Jno Creighton I [ Majors Jas S Thompson iPeter Strum Capts Jno Nass ;Charles Evans jM Schmidt, adj Edw Zwicker WmRoss Robt Mooney A Walker, a'rty Lieuts Alex McKay W Marvin, art'y Geo Ross FrasC Millett jBen Mason [James Kearney jElisha Zwicker I Jno Anderson M Publicover jr. Jas Chandler jjno Melvin. art'y JRob RuKsell ■Jno Frail William Robb Adjt M Schmidt capt Si»-. J Steverman FAR3IER 3 ALMANACK. J843. Cape Brelon, jMililia. Col Comm, Thos Crawley 1st. REGT. 1st Butt. Lt Col Chas E J^oonard Majors H W Crawley Saml Plant Capts Sam Riffby, adjt Chas IsrDodd J Barrinjj;;oi Wm Gammell Peter Moore Thos D Archibald Jno L Hill Robt Bridge, art'y Geor{j;e Rigby Josh W Weeks Lieuts Chas Dumaresq R C Campbell Rich Gibbons John D Clarke L Robinson Jas Dumaresq D G Rigby E Bowii C W Dickson n Archibald Edw Fiarringlon Alfred Gibbons Pat Lanagan Y Barrington Alex Bown Henry V Bown H Barrington Geo Hill Don J McNeil Arnold Holmes D N McQueen Geo Burchell Adjt S Rigby cpt P M Q m Sg Thos E Jean liud Batt. Lt Cot. Sam G Archibald J\Iajor Jonathan Jones Capts Geo^.lcKny Saml Peters Wm .lones KenM'Leod Don Logan Jos Campbell Lieiits Pe'er Hume Alex Anderson Chas McLeod Rod IMcKay Jno Sparling B Leaver II Leaver Wm Anderson Jno Campbell Chas M'Kenzie Jno Ferguson Don McRea, q m ^ti;^ JnoSmith, Q M D McRea, it 3d Batt. Lt Col Peter H Clarke Atajor Jno Scott Capts Jno McEachran Jas Farrell Aug McGilvery Hugh lloss Jos SUttery Jno Martell C McAlpine Dun Curry Lts Thos Pembroke Mel McNiel Jos Martell I Arch Gilles |D Curry, jr jjas Smith Peter McLellan Don Gilles 'IMios Dickiion ('has liee Ran McDonald Win Cryer Jno Pagnell Allen McDonald R McEachran D McDougall Jos Gilles Alf. Halliburton 4th Batt. Lt Col Jno McKinnon Major Don McLeod Capts Jno Munro Jas Brown, adjt .Ino .McLeod 1 Jno .McLeod 2 .Alex McKinnon Robt Sutherland R K Marsters David Corbett .las Matheson Wm Warren Alex Munro Lieuts Thos Hyde Aiidw Mcintosh Don McLean Jas Eraser .lacob S Durin Dun Stewart Lu'her McLeod .las Guinn Thos Power E .Morrison Jes^e Roper L McLean Jno Sutherla«d Fin McCraw Isaac McLeod Alex McLeod Jer Cor CO van Jno Eraser Adjt J Brown Capt Q m Don Munro 2nd REGT. 1st Batt: Lt Col Anth'y IM artel 1 ThoM Townshend Darby McDonald Adjt G HGesner J"o Janvrin Swg. H B For- nian. Majors Morgan Doyle f-r«»Peter de Car terct J 843. Caj ;Thos Le JohnFerr Johr Ful jWm Cric 11 Mart el JohnR Si ;Chas Bla Desire B Peter Jan 'Mat Dele Wm Qui) \st L Isaac Pa( jSimon Pa JBen Terr Peter P 1 |Pat Duan |Pet McJN ilsoac Le"^ jWm G B Thos H I I Peter Lcl jDanl J .!{ ! '2nd Jef Boudi Jno F Ft iGeo Am) :jno LeC; iJas M Rf Jos Mart JThos Wc lEIias Gai ;Jno Ben JDanl De |{ieoBor(l \Adjt D ( % And 2nd I Lt N H Ma! Maj Jno C!ami Caj Danl Pol Jno B M .Arthur Bi Jno ShaAi Don Gra J843. UIi Batt. Lt Col McKinnon Major McLeod CapU Munro Brown, adjt IMcLeod 1 .McLeod 2 c McKinnon ft Sutherland ; MarstevH id Corbett INIatheson I VVarrcn £ Munro Lieuts s Hyde \v [Mcintosh I McLean P'raser ' )b S Durin i Stewart )er McLeod Guinn s Power orrison e Roper cLean Sutherlaid McCraw c iMcLeod «c McLeod ''orcovan Frascr / J Brown 'apt I Don I^Iuiiro lid REGT. 1st Bait: Lt Col Janvrin Majors <;an Doyle iPeier de Car- ret 1843. FAUMKR S ALMANACK. 9] Capts Thos Le Noir JohnFerrier art^i/ Johr Fuller jWm Criohton [1 Martell JohnR Smith Chas Blampicd Desire IJoiidroit Peter Janvrin Mat Ifeleur IWm Quinn I l.s^ Lieuts ;Isaac Paon jSiinon Palin I Ben Terriot jPeterPTerriot iPat Duan jPet McNeill 'Tsflac LeVisconte jWrn G Ball am i'rhos n Fuller Peter LeNoir DanI J Janvrin ! 'Ind Lts. Jef Bou(lr Ben JDanl De Gruchy |(ieo Bordet \Jldjt D Canipbell ir^wllIMcDonald Sg And Madden Alex Murchison' M Kavanagh L Kavanaph, jr Dousald McNab D rd'cPherson 1st Lts Don Campbell Jno McDougall 2nd Lis M B Kavanogh L B Kavana*••• James Shambler Master Surg •• Purser Ast Surg • Thos E Gould • H H Turnbull, m d PYRAMUS, 42 Reev. Ship Halifax. RACEHORSE, IS Sloop. Commander Edm Peel Lieuts • • • • Geo LeG Bowyear Edw Holmes Master ••••Jno J Ball Surg Jas Taylor Purser • • • • John Forstfr Ast Surg Robt, Grigor RINGDOVP,, 16 Sloop. Commander Sir Wm Daniel!, R't Lieuts Sli 001 G G Philipp Jno 11 Thompson Edw J Jj Cooper Master . • • • W (J Ftttigrew Svrg Geo Mackay, m d Purset Wm Dnu-y .1st Surg ••GeoPizey ROMNEY, SO Reev. Ship Havnnnah. Lt Com'-"M LeM McCIure ojtrg H I-. I'irtwhistle 2d .Master Ja« T Beckett Ast Svrg ' • Clerk •••• Geo G Nelson IJOVER, 18 Cotiitnander Chi\!i Keaie Lieut.H • • • • I'^i'.i H Biince Fredk Kemble .Master -•••£? Cole Surg Jas Booth Purntr • • • -Jos Lewis Ast Surg . .Jno D Macdonald SCYLLA, 16 Sloop Commander Robt Sharpe, JCi. of\ Tower and Sword Lieuts ••••Jas C Robinson Wm C Coffin Poole Gubbins Master ••••Wm Woody •*• Surg Chas I) Steel Purser • • • • Wm Morgan Ast Surg ••ChasG Caiiipbell Hi 94 farmer's almanack. 1843.1 'spartan, 26. TWEED, 20. Captain • • Hon C G J B Elliot Commander Hugh D C Douglas \Lieut8 • • • • Edw Tatham Lieuts • • • • J S Ellman lloss M Floud Wm Harvey Thos H Lysaght Master • • • • Robt Studwell 1st Lt Mar Edw P Snowe Surg Jno C Bowman Master • • - Jno H London Purser • • • • Jno Prance Surg Hen'y Gouldney Jlst Surg" James Fi&her Purser »• • • Jno H G reave* VICTOR, 16 Sloop. 'JVav Instruc- i Commander Chi\» C Otway >tor ^ School- > Jas Stephen Lieuts •••• S Mackenzie Master 5 Ast Surs;"' Thos Wallace Master* • • • Edw Mallard JSPITFIRE, Steam Vessel. Surg Wm Bayne \Lt Com . • • . H E S Winthrop Purser »"• Edm M Harrii \2d Master Thos Walker Jst Surg' . F M Williania \Ast Swg Jas Atchiison VOLAGE, 26. [Clerk Dav Stapleton Capi Sir Wm Dickson Bt, iSYDENIIAM, Steam Vestel. Lieuts • • • • Malt Peppin iLt Co7/»««««WPCrozier Wm L Lambert ! Wm Byford Wm H Stewart \Ast Surg Jas Mnchell, M D 1st Lt Mar Wm K Shoveller \Clerk G Penfold Master • • • • R S Godden THUNDER, 6 Surv. Vessel. Surg Alex Woodcock 1 Conimander Edw Harnett Purser • • • • Edw Owen Lieuts • • • • Aug C May Ast Surg . . C H Morrison Wm Mottley Henry Lloyd ^f aster • • • • \Surg Jno Ferrier .Purser ••••WmH Dutton [Jlet Surg Fred M Rayner ■ 184JJ. 1 1 A CoLi used in th( jected fron tion to voc PUl Sold wl fax — and Scotia an(] I OABI i I Beg lea (Town and |in all its iHalifax, in the bes1 'criptions. */ Ord( tuality. I Drugs, jSpices, jof the bei and other at the low Phys *#* Far directions, in their S Spring. Nov. 1 i84;j. FARMKR'S ALMANACK. 95 ADVERTISEMENTS. VALUABLE NEW WORK. A Collection of the best Psalm and Hymn Tunes, now used in the B. N. A. Colonies; with a variety of others, se- lected from the most approved authors, and a copious introduc- tion to vocal music. PUBLISHED BY JAMES BAWSOJST, PICTOU. Sold wholesale by the Publisher and C. H. Belcher, Hali- fax — and retailed by Booksellers and Agents, throughout Novaj Scotia and P. E Island. QJELHHStUT IMIAKERS? UPHOLSTERERS? AND UNDERTAKERS. Beg leave to intimate to their friends and the public, both in Tow^n and Country, thpt they still carry on the above business, in all its various branches, at No. 67, Barrington-Street, Halifax, N. S. Where all orders in their line will be executed in the best possible manner, and the best materials of all des Icriptions. %* Orders from the country punctually attended to. ^^j^ Funerals attended to on moderate terms and with punc tuaiity. Macara^s Old Stand, 987 GRAITVII.LE STREET, Halifax.^ JV, S» Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Spices, Perfumery, Paints, Varnish, Bronze, &c. of the best quality, (imported Spring and Fall from London land other sources,) kept constantly for sale by the Subscriber, at the lowest market prices. Physician's Family prescriptions accurately prepared. *^* Family and Sea Medicine Chests fitted up with ample directions, and renewed. Catalogues may he had at the Store. |I3=. Crass, Garden, Field and Flower SEEDS, for sale in their Season ; Catalogues of which are published every Sprinar, Nov. 1S12. JOHN NAYLOR. 1 w 96 fahmkh's almanack. 1843. Utie, JFCte, mti Jilarinc Assurance. The National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, OF LONDON. Capital £500,000 Sterling. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company. Capital One Million of Dollars. 1843. CONTINUE to effect Insurance on Lives, Joint Lives, Survivor ships, &.C &c (approved of by the local Board, at Halifax,) of persons residing in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland. Terms as moderate as those of anyj other respectable Company in London, or New York, and every; facility and information will be afforded to those who are desirous to avail themselves of this wise and beneficient Institution whichi both provides for the wants of the Assured, while living, and se-{ cures at his Dealh, a comfortable independence to the bereaved. wife and faniily, and thus mitigates the misery and desolation which too often follow that awful, but sure event which must *' happen to all.'* Apply to the Managing Director and Agent, at Halifax, or to either of the Sub-Agenls, from whom every infor- mation may be obtained. LOCAL BOARD AND OFFICERS, Or THE Halifax Branch N. L. F. L. A. Society. G. P. Lawson, Esq. T. R. Grassie, Esq. J. E. Starr, Esq. f Local Directors J. L. Starr, Manager and Agent, j Hon Attorney General, Standing Counsel. J. C. Halliburton, Esq., Solicitor. W. J. Almon, m. d. and a. b., Physician and Medical Examiner. Blanks of all kinds furnished gratis. Two thirds of all pre- miums paid on Life Policies loaned to the Policy holder when required. Leave to travel, including sea risk — extensive and liberal. A person may effect Insurance on the life of a party indebted to him ; or he may insure the life of A. and B., payable at the| death of eiVAer. ' j Femalrs — insured at the rate applying to one year less than their actual age. Average statements prepnred, in conformity with decisions in most modern cases, agreeably to the best English and American authorities, by J. LEANDER STARR, Average Stater. \ The Pi EACH p tainii their pro tinue to Housej St jIn Nova [very mod 'any othe similar ri Stand General. JVC Windsor, Kentville, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Weymoulh Digby, H Barrington Truro, Joi Pictou, D; Amherst, ] Wallace, J Guysboro, Canso, N Lunenburg Liverpool, OfHceir 3 P. M. plication, A. M. 1843. ce» ciety. mpany. Survivor- lalifax,) of ce Edward lose of any! and every j re desirous lion whichj ig, and se- e bereaved. desolation irhich must' [i Agent, at Viery infor- CIETT. )irector8 Examiner, if all pre- )lder when liberal. y indebted )le at the; less than ecisions in American ARR, Stater. 1843. FARMERS ALMANACK. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company. AND The Protection Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. EACH possessed of an ample and Surplus Capital ; and sus- taining at home, and in these Colonies, a high reputation for their promptness and liberality in the settlement of losses, — con- Itinue to Insure on Houses, Furniture, Merchandize, Ships on the Stocks, and in Harbour, &c. &lc. &:c. In Nova-Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland, at very moderate rates of premhtm, quite as low as ihose adopted by any other safe and respectable Office in the United States, for similar risks. Standing Counsel. — The Hon James B Uniacke, Solicitor General. Solicitor. — .Tames Stewart, Esq. Surveyor. — J. Leander Starr, General Agent, at Halifax, N. 8 J\rOVA SCOTM. Windsor, J«9 LDewolf, Esq. pm. Kentville, C H Rand, Esq. Annapolis, S Cowling:, Esq. pm. Yarmouth, E W B Moody, Esq. Weymouth, C Campbell, Esq, fm. Digby, H Stewart, Esq. pm. Barrington, W Sargent. Esq. Truro, John Goudge, Esq. Pictou, Daniel Dickj-on. Esq Amherst, Inglis Halliburton, Esq, Sub-Agents. CAPE BRETON. Sydney, Thos D Archibald, Esq. Port Hood, J D Tremain, Esq. Arichat, Henry Cowley, Esq. PRIJVCE ED WARD ISLAND Charlotte Town, H Palmer, Esq. JVE WFO UN D LAND. St. John's, Ambrose Shea, Esq. NE W BR UNS WICK. Lunenburg, C B Owen , Esq. Liverpool, S P Freeman, Esq. Dorchester, C Milner, Esq., pm. Miramichi, T C Allan, Esq. -^x^^x<» ^yrf'x^<- Halifax Marine Insurance Company. (Established by Act of Incorporation.) Capital, je40,000. I Office in Bedford Row. Hours of business from 10 A. M. until '3 p. M. (Sundays and Holidays excepted.) Bh\nk forms of ap- plication, furnished gratis. Board of Directors meet daily at 1] A. M. J. LEANDER STARR, Secretary. !;;l I I ^8 farmer's almanack. 1843 8, WATERLOO PLACE, PALL MALL, LONDON. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Earl Sorners Earl of Courtown Viscount Falkland Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Earl of Norbury Lord Belhaven &, Stenlon. Earl of Stair DIRECTORS. J. Stuart, Esq. Chairman, W. Plaskct, Esq. Dtp. Chairman Samuel Anderson, Esq. Clias Downes, Esq. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. Hananel De Castro, Esq. Morton Belmanno. Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. Edw Boyd, E?q. Resident Fred C Maitland, Esq. £ Lennox Boyd, ./J5s/ dillo. John Kitchie, Esq. Agent at Halifax, N. S. ALEX. G. FRASE.R, Esq. Capital ^ite i^illion .SUrUufl. This Company, established by act of Parliament? and whose Rates will be found on the lowest scale of any offered to the public, affords the most perfect security. The easy and ready mode for a person of moderate income to secure by such an arrangement a provision lor his family, is 'obvious, — for instance, a man of 25 years old, may, by an annual payment of £28 16 3, for the first five years, and afterwards the lull premium of £57 12 G yearly, secure to his widow and children at his death, the payment of no less than £3000, subject only to the deduction of £144 I 3, beinjj the amount of premium unpaid. This Company holds out in various other respects, great in- ducements to the public and when such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every man, who is not possessed of a fortune, but of an income howtver limited to Insure his Life lor a sum which may yield a comfortable provision to those who during his life have been dependant oii hinj, or who at his death would be rendered destitute or in want. In case of persons Insuring for the whole term of Life by the Table of Rates which allows a pariidpation, to the extent of two thirds of the jirofls, in preference to that of the reduced rates, their sliare of profits will be added to the amount of their re- peclive Policies, or deducted from their future Premiums, at periods of not less than five and not exceeding seven years. The high opinion entertained of this Office from the commence mentof its business, March 1834, and its progressive prosperity and stability was manifest, at the first General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Company, held at their Office, London, 1st |July, 1841, William Pla.sket, Esq. in the Chair, the persons 1843 s\ iton. Chairman sq. 5ER, Eaq. and whose red to the income to' larnily, isj ' an annual rwarda the vidow and no, subject )f pieniiuni' , great in- iffbrded, it sessed of a lis Life for those who t his deathj Life by thei dent of two iited rates, f their re- niiuins, at yrears. coininence- prosperity ting of the ondon, ist he persons 1843. FARMRR^S ALMANACK. 99 Assured under the participating Ratta with profits, had tioo ptr cent per annum, appropriated to them from the dates of their Policies — appliable at their option, either as an encrease to the amounts due on their Policies when they became exigible, or in diminution of the annual premiums paid on them. PRKMIUM FOR INSURING £100 ON SINGLE LIVES. o fa Yearly with Profits Yearly without Profits -^'N(Mi-i(W-^«c — coco(NNCobaD«et*©xi — M© ©"«" For Seven Years, at an Annuul Premium of •(M^t*GC©'^t"2^'^0DO©e0r'©©».CC-.^»0»0O • -HN«-*iot-co© — wiot*©(M»nt<»©"«i<-jo«t*Wt» For 3ne Year .er.,~yj'^>oe«oji0'»t»t*c<©li^03so>i-i©»n»r5.— «j a9v 'r)Oi© — 'NCO'1t»kn(rj©©'JD©'^'*^»»©X)C5©»-Hww©'^oio ^ >-H — < I— ( fii^ .05©'-*c^weO'<*»n«ot-aoa>©t-,cHl-Hr-l.-*1>-l ?t^0©©©©©©0-*-*---'»i^^.-(,HpH^.--< — -<-« aSy kftcot-oosso — (^^eo"«1t.ot*-0!Tl© — «NfC-Tti»nix>t^ ►— — 1— — ' — 'M C»J IN (M (N *>! M (M (M "M CO W W CO M M M ?5 (t^ Blanks, and any information required, will be furnished at the Office of YEOMANS & ERASER. Halifax, N. S. ^^ 100 FARMER'S ALMANACK. 1843. jEtiia Fire Insurance Company (Df Jiiartfovtr (tonnntitnt. Incorporated in 1819.— Paid up Capital $200,000, With liberty to increase to $500,000 ivith a reserve fund, of $30,000 to meet occasional losses. Archibald Scott, Agent, Halifax, N. S. Sub-Agknts — Piclou, H. lilackadar, Esq. Windsor, B. Wilson, Esq. Yarinouth, H A Grantlinin, Esq. Lunenburg, Henry S Jost, Esq. Antigonish, VVilliiun Irish, Esq. Sydney, C B., Donald N McQueen, Esq. Arichat, Hector McDonald, Esq. St. John's, Ne'.vtoundland, Jas Shannon Clift, jEsq. Charlotte Town, PEL I Henry Stamper, Esq The eflicient and handsome Engine, No. 5, was j>resented by the iElnn Company to the Town of Halifax- in 1834. Blank forms and other information obtained from the Ajjenl and Sub-AiStage Coaches 40Steamers . - - 3lSt Mary's College, Halifax 7^ 80 80 80 80 02 53 53 37 41 38 55 56 51 59 35 37 37 41 Lutheran Church, Lunenburg 43| Abstinence Society 57 Legislative Council - 30 Savings Bank - - 54 Morning and F^vening Planets ojSt George's Society - 56 Members Executive Council oOSocieties - - . 56 Legislative Council 30iSignals at Citadel Ilill - 50 House of vVssembly 31 Staff of the Army - - 79 ~ Militia of N. S. 81 Sun Fire Company - 51 Star Fire Company - ^team Boat, times of start- ing from Dartmouth and ^-62 Halifax. Trustees Dartmouth Comm. Union Marine Ins Comp'y United Kingdom Life Assu- rance Company Wesleyan Missionaries Miss'y Society Young Men's Presbyterian r gg Association Masters in Chancery - - 38 Ministers Church of Scotland 43 Presbyterian Church 44 48 50 50 56 81 41 56 47 of Nova Scotia Masonic Lodges, &c. Mails made up atHalifitx . . . Arrival at Halifax Minerva Life Ins. Comp'y Militia of Nova Scotia National School, Halifax Loan Fund &i Life ) Assurance Society ^ Nova Scotia Bible Society Philanthr. Soc'y 56 1843- '~56 s Soc'y. IX Soc'y . 43 I Insur- ^55 i 56 57 & Trust ty - J)2 - 4 Ige, &c . 48 partinent79j| ept. 7^ s 80 tillery 80 t 80 fade 80 - 02 oms 53 nue 53 - 37 - 41 - 38 Comp'y 55 inp'y 56 ny 51 59 - 35 - 37 - 37 [alifax 41 ' Society 57 | - 54 . 56 - 56 11 59 - 79 fN. S. 81 - 51 - 51 'start-; ) th and ► 62 Comm. ) 55 mp'y 53 ! Assu- j 68 55 45 ioty 45 teijan I 58