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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. jred by errata efilmed to / illement Bta, une pelure, de fa9on A bible. nx 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 AI ^'-4 BEING ^: V And *ie N? ■ r Tr -vtHrcu M •=-i: IS / 6 .^'^ H AN A '^ ''' 2 or //zi^ Ycai' of o"ur Lord BEING THE FIRST AFTER BISSEXTILE 6£ , ^» LEAP YEAR, ^ And Aie Nftith Year of the Roign of Hf^LIost QracHkw 1^ t' tALcumrifp FOR fuE nijTaiDiky tfe ^ ..'^:-.> -JT ^THfCU WILL SERVE I'OU AN"/ PART OF THE PBOTI5 '^ ^-iE^Ip^ES VARIO U^ THER PsEFUL ^R TICLES,^ iff ^f , &.'■!) Tiic ffiiiy«T^»! C'lorKFiY— Pcii^s ar.i] Fas'.i of the Church— Edifiies *f • ^'"Sy ' ,v J- -8(011)11:; 'f llio M'-rin — thi' SunV'r)rtclMiB/ion — Time of , Ili^li Walcr — Li I of rrovimial Ojiceri- .* * V, roM'iiiri;lcis llircHi^houl ttip Fro- ;■• ^ f :• viuci.~Sitting of Courts — ^ A ; ' ' ' i CQi.RUCT LIST JO^'MJLITIA OFnCJSJRS 0^'iW' «*• ^ IN THE m i ,}^C, ^f, Sj'Cy mKmmimmmmm>immm , ,.„. T ^.^ — . ^ SAINT JOHN: rULyTED A.\D SOLD HY HENRY CJifl/Bir, VAnSET-SaUARS ~rrr K TABLE OF THE SUN'S DECLINATION, FOR THE YEAR 1829. [Carefully corrected from Norrie's Epitome.] SL • US Jan. Fe b. March. Ai)rii May. June. OS Q South. South. South. 1 Xorth. Xorth. North. D. M. D. M. I). M. D. w. D. M. 0. M. 1 ■2'3 1 17 5 7 81 4 So 15 4 22 4 2 22 5fi 16 4t' 7 11 4 5(. 15 22 22 2 8 2-2 DO 16 SI G 40 5 19 15 4; 22 9 4 22 4' I'i 1 ,) 1-- G 2 b 5 42 15 53 22 16 5 22 15 55 G 2 G 4 16 15 •22 23 6 22 SO 15 3G 5 39 6 21 10 32 40 7 22 2S 15 IS IC G 5(t 16 4922 46 8 i3 15 14 59 4 53 7 li' 17 5:2 51 9 22 7 14 40 4 29 7 34 17 21 22 57 10 21 58 14 20 4 6 7 57 17 37 23 1 11 il 4r 14 1 3 42 8 19 17 53 23 6 12 21 3P 13 41 3 10 8 41 18 8^23 10 T3 21 29 13 21 2 55 9 S 18 2.? 23 14 14 2i IS 13 2 31 9 21 18 37 '23 17 lo :^^ h 12 40 2 1 8 44 9 41 IS 52 23 20 13 20 5C 12 19 iO 7 19 C 23 17 20 45 11 5b 1 20 10 28 19 20 23 24 13 vO S3 11 37 57 10 49 19 33'23 26 19 20 20 11 16 33 11 10,! 9 4G!'i3 27 20 20 7 10 54 96- 11 31 19 59 23 27 21 19 5^1 10 S.! 15.\ 11 51 20 1 1 23 23 r,> 10 40 10 11 33 12 12 20 23 23 28 23 19 2G 9 41 1 12 32 20 35 23 27 24 19 i-:> 9 27 1 25 12 52 20 4G 23 26 25 »3 13 57 42 9 1 49 13 13 11 31 20 57 23 25 2C 8 42 2 13 21 8 23 23 27 IS 27 8 20 SU 13 50 21 IS 23 21 23 18 11 7 57 3 14 9 2 1 2e 23 18 29 17 b'. S 23 14 28 21 37 23 15 SO 17 S9 ( 3 4C 14 40 21 4i 23 12 31 17 cyct 4 9 21 &5 • V3 Jul, Q Nori D 1 ^3 2 ' 23 3 ' 23 4 70 5 22 6 22 7 22 8 22 9 act 10 22 11 22 19 22 13 21 14 21 15 21 16 21 17 21 IS 21 19 20 20 20 21 20 22 20 23 20 24 19 25 I9 2G 19 27 19 23 19 29 18 80 18 31 18 ^tin'ymt^ffl June. iN'orth. M. {D. If. 4 22 4 oo -TO 2 4: 23 9 58 i2 16 lo ■JC) 23 3'} 40 40\22 4Q 5,C2 51 21 22 57 37 ;i3 1 53 -?3 6 s;^3 10 23 14 :i7;23 17 1 23 20 c' 23 2-2 2(>i^3 24 33':23 26 4tjl 23 27 8 27 23 27 23 23 23 28 23 27 23 26 IS 25 23 23 93 21 23 18 23 15 23 13 .? TABLE OF THE SUN'S DECLINATION, TOR THE YEAR 1829, (Confinufd.) • July. All S- Se ot. Oc t. Nov. j 1 Dec. Xor Lh. 1 Xorfh. D. M. Nor •th. Sou th. 1 South. 1 Sou th. D M. D. M. D. M.| D. 1 M. D. M. 1 ■?3 't 18 4 8 19 3 lo' 14 27.21 50 2 23 4 17 48 7 57 3 34 14 46 21 59 3 23 17 33 7 35 3 57 15 5;22 8 4 90 55 17 17 7 13 4 20 15 23 22 16 5 22 49 17 1 6 51 1 4 43 13 42 22 24 6 22 43il6 45 6 29 o 7 16 22 31 7 22 S7 16 2^ G 6 5 30 16 le 22 38 8 31 16 11 44 5 63 16 35 22 45 9 24 15 54 5 21 6 15 16 53 22 51 10 16 15 37 19 4 58 6 3S 17 10 oo 56 11 •22 J"! 15 4 85 7 1 17 27 2S 1 12 2:^ € 15 1 4 12 7 24 17 43 13 C 13 21 52 14 43 3 40 7 4G 17 59 23 10 14 21 4.': 14 24 3 2G 8 9 18 15 23 14 15 21 34 14 6 3 3 8 3118 1 •Si 13 18 16 •21 13 47 2 40 8 5318 4(; 23 20 17 21 \\ 13 oc: 2 17 9 1519 1 23 23 13 21 4 13 8 1 5^ 9 37 1 J 15 23 25 19 20 50 12 49 1 20 9 59 19 2C 23 26 20 20 42 12 20 1 7 10 10 21 42 19 42 23 23 '27 21 20 s: 12 9 44 19 5G 28 22 20 19 11 49 20n 11 4 20 10 23 28 23 :io 7 U 29 3s 11 25 20 oo 23 27 2-i 19 5'. 11 9 27 11 4G 20 35 23 26 25 I9 42 10 10 48 27 ' 50 12 7 20 46 23 23 25 2G 19 29 1 13 12 27 20 58 23 27 19 15 10 6 I 37 12 48 21 9 23 21 23 19 o 9 45 2 13 8 21 20 23 13 20 18 48 9 24 2 24 13 28 21 30 23 15 SO 18 33 . 9 o <•> 2 47 13 48 21 40 23 '43 11 31 18 IP 8 41 14 7 7 i t»fl it I ;') I //. X MAILS. Arrival and Departure of the Mails at and from St. John, A\ B. MOXDAY.—For Saint Andrews and tae United States, at half-past 9 o'clock, a. ni. From Frcdcricton, Canada, and Gngctown, by tlie Steam-Boat. rUESDAY,— From Saint Andrews and thc'Unitcd States, at 10, a. m. For Fredericton, Gagctown, and Canada, by the Nercpis Road, at 10, a. m. For Fredericton and Gaf^ctown, hv the Steam Boat, at 4, p. m. AVEDN'ESDAY.— For llalifa:;, Minuuichi, Richibucto, Cum- Ijerlruid, Dorciiestcr, Sussex Vale, and Kiniiston, at l,a. m. THURSDAY.— From St. Andrews and the United States, at 4, J), m. From Fredericton and Capetown, by the Nercj.i;; Road. From Halifax, Annapolis, Digby, &c. b'' tbe Steam-Boat. From Fredericton, and Gagctown, by the Steam Boat. FRIDAY. — For Saini Andrews and the United States, at half past 9, B. m. For Fredericton, Gagetown, and Canada, by the Steam Boat, at 4, p. m. SATURDAY.—From Hnlifax, MIramichi, Ricbibucto, Cum- berland, Dorchcbtcr, Sussex Vulc, Kingston, at 10, a. ni.' (^ The inland Postage on all letters for Europe* Xcvfound- land, West-Indies, and the United States, must be jiaid at the rate of 91 per single letter, and so in proportion for a double, treble packet, (S:c. or they cannot be forwarded. POST-MASTERS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE. Charles Drury, Ilsi\\nTe, Sai/it Jcf/n. William B. Pliair, Esquire, Fr-Moicton, James Campbell, Esquire, Sa'nt Anclravs. James Caie, Escjiiire, MIramichi, John Wesley Weldon, Ej([uir?, llichihiicto, John Keillor, Esquire, DorcJicstcr, John C. Vail, E.biiLiirc, Sussex Vale. Asa Davivhon, E ujuire, Ki:?f:slo:t, Samuel B.ibbitt, Escjulre, G(<'»mds, and in pro "«HP> 1 , .V. B. rates, at im-Boat. tales, at lis Road, :4, p. m. :o, Cuin- . m. Jtatcs, at J. s, at half mi Boat, to, Cum- 1.' e'.v foil mi- ll d at the a double, E. ct n. MO uicto. 1 . ihen. SIGNALS Made at Partridge Island^and repealed at the Towerfin Carleton on the approach of Vcsaeh to this Harbour, One Ball close, for one square rigged vesse), One Ball l::i!i' hoisted, for two ditto Two Balls clo'c, for tlirec ditto , - Two Balls sepnrnted, for four ditto A Fondant o1" any colour for five ditto A ditto under n B::ll for six ditto A ditto over a iiall l.r.lf hoisted for sevLMi ditto A ditto under two Balls close, for ei-.ht ditto A ditto hetwcen two Balis separate for ni.ie, ditto A flag of any colour, for ten or more ditto [Tho aI)ovc arc hoisted at the East or "Wc^f ynrd arm, according to the qniirtor tLc ves.--.i'li i'.r.-t ajipear in, v*iili tlio atliJition of a 1>h11 ut tlio centra of ilioyird uuti! \\\c W'v^ ol'tlio vcs.tc' can Le niarlo out, sviien one or moro of the foUovi ig' dcicriptivo colours will bo hoisted al tlie niasl head :— An Uniuu J^ck for aFIac; S'l.'p, with or without a squadron. Ditto wirh a red pendant over, for a two decker. Ditto with a iilue jcivjant over, for a Frigate. Ditto v.i'h a wliito ditto fur a sniaii armed vessel. A b'ue pendant for a Merchant Ship. A red ditto for a I^Ierchant Brig. A white ditto for a toj-sail schooner or sloop. A fia;^' blue and white iiorizontally, a neutral fleet. A pendant white t.nil blue, a neutral man of war. A i)Iue (lac:, a neutral iMerchant ship, A flajT, red, white and blue, an enemy's fleet, A pendant, red, white and blue, an enemy's man of war, A ri .1 fi:^g an enemy's merchant vessel. An Union Jack, c, er Neutral or Enemy's signals, the vessel detained, or a pri/o. A wliite ihii! over any si^^nr.l, vessel hears a fla^; of truce. A red fli'g pierced white, H.r theDighy Packet. A ball at tlie maft-head, vcbse! is on sliore or in distress :— (;;j^ Should imn)ediate aid be necessary guns to be fired. In thick weather, a^^un will be firod at Partridge Island, in answer to each pun l)raru at ?.o:.\. Wh.-n a ves.--.el rcuiires a Pilot, lier descrip- tive peudant will be shown z.l a y ;r;! arm, iiisteud of a bull. Time of gniixr ihroit'ih the Fall^ THE Falls arc level (or still water) at • bout t'^rec hours and a i'alf on the Flood, and at ul)out two hoiu's and a half on the Ehb, which makes it passable four ti'nes in twfnt)-four hours abovt ten or fifteen minu'es each timc...~<.Xo other ri>l& can be given, as much depends on the floods in the Biver Saint John, and the time of high water or full sea, which is often hastened by >\uids, and in proportion to tlie height of them. n M I- J !. II / DigitB eclipsed 6° 5' en the southern side of the moon. " 4th. September 27. The sun eclipsed, con. Sh 18m. The sun will be centrally and annularly eclipsed on the meridian in lat. 39° 22m N. long. 157° 3m E. The greatest duration of the i^ng in any place will be about eight minutes. THE PLANETS AND THEIR RELATIONS. G The Sun ® The Earth O The l^:-)on £ Conjunction $ Mercury 9 Venus S I.ars n Quadrature If- Jupiter >2 Saturn ^ Uranus »»«^^ Dominical Letter Lunar Cycle, Golden No, £pact|. i<»»*»^»>^^» I WWIMMIM^M* >r^w^<^^*^* D .6 25 Julian Period, Solar Cycle, Roman Indiction L i»y»KWi^^^* . ■WW^JWtf iW»WWii<'# ,6542 18 2 "l/" Aries, head. • y Taurus, neck, n Gemini, arms. Cancer, breast. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. ^ Leo, heart. t Sagittarius, thighs. T9^ Virgo, belly. Jjj Capricornus knees, £^ Libra, reins. li^ Aquarius, legs. 1TJ Scorpio, secrets. ^ Pisces, feet. HOLIDAYS AT THE Ist January, New Year's Day 2d ... J 7th March, Saint Patrick 23d April, Saint George 29th May, King Charles 24th June, Saint John 19th July, King's Coronation Jftth August, K. Geo. IV. born PUBLIC OFFICES. £9th September, Michaelmai II th October 30th November, Saint Andrew 2jth December, Christmas Day 26th ... > Christmas 27th ... 5 Holidays Ash Wednesday, Good Friday* Easter Monday, Easter Tuesday ECLIPSES lis THE YEAR 18€9. j THERE will be four Eclipses in the year 1S29— two of the Sua and two of the Moon, in the following order— 1st. March 20th. The moon eclipsed, in the visible eastern part of Asia and in New Holland, digits eclipsed 4° 29' on the north- ern limb. Op. Oh 7m morning. 2d. April 3d. The Sun eclipsed visible in the South Pac. Ocean and part of South America. Ecliptic con, at 5h 37m P. M. The sun will be centrally and totally eclipsed on the meridian in lat. 32° 14' S. and long. 'l49° 7' W. The greatest duration of to- tal darkness will be about five and a half minutes. 3d. Sept. 13th. The moon eclipsed— visible throughout the United States — the phases will be as follow, viz : — Beginning.. .. y. ...... .... ■ iw.n.»..Oh :rlm M. Op. in the ecliptic 1 45 * Greatest obscuration.»^....»~l 53 * End, — ^ « >.>< '~«3 5 F ew '. Mooi irst Quar • ; a • • : ^ — _ - 1 Th Cii s 5 Fri © s tSat 4 ^U 2d S VIo . 6 Tu Ep 7 We 6 i 8 Th Fri V-i 10 Sat 11 SU 1st 12 Mo 13 Tu 14 We I 15 Th Yd. 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 SU 19 Mo 20 Tu \ 4 1829. , wo of the Sun le eastern part on the north- th Pac. Ocean 1 37m P. M. e meridian in uration of to- iroughout the r. moon. 18m. The sun neridian in lat. ion of the nng 'IONS. ter rn us 3sition. 1829. ^^^0'0>^^m0^^^^ » " *^* 6542 .18 >n. ttarius, thighs, ricornus knees, larius, legs, 63, feet. CES. Michaelmai (* 1 Saint Andrew Hiristmas Day k ristmas lidays Good Friday! Saster Tuesday JANUARY HATH XXXI DAYS 1829. I ** All Nature's difference keeps all Nature's peace," And some thing wane that others may increase ; The elements quarrel, so do man and wife, And Heaven itself has been the seat of strife. Well, since stern winter drives us from the fields, We'll cull the fruits the social fireside yields. And cultivate those intellectual flowers, Which shed their sweets o'er winter's dreariest hourc. New Moon, 5th day, ilh. 8ni. M. A Full Moon, 19th dt »v, 7h. o3m. aft. First Quarter, 12th day, 2h. 54m. M. Last Quarter 28th d'ay, Oh. 37m. M. C • p ' ^:) • R. Higli • • Th CALENDAR, &c. 11. & S. & sets. Water. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. 1 Circumcibion. Cold. 7 31 4 29 2 52m 7 56m 2 Fri © nearest the 7 31 4 29 3 53 , 9 1 S Sat look out for a snow 7 30 4 30| 4 56 , 9 56 4 ^U 2d Sunday after Christmas. |7 30 4 SO 5 59, 10 44 5 Vlo storm. 7 29 4 31 :> Sets. 11 .33 6 Tu Epiphany. [C perjf!;ee. 7 29 4 31 6 22a 19a 7 We 6^ & 28 TTJJ dif. lat. 1 min. 7 28 4 32 7 36, 1 3 8 Th blustering 7 23 4 32 8 47, 1 47 9 Fri V- rises 4 13 morn. weather. 7 27 4 33 9 56, 2 31 10 Sat 7 26 4 34 11 3 3 15 11 SU 1st Sunday after Epiphany. 7 26 4 34 Morn.. 4 3 12 Mo a snow storm 7 25 4 35 - 8. 5 4 13 Tu may be expected 7 24 4 86 Ill, 6 20 14 We about this time. 7 23 4 37 211 , 7 44 15 Th Yd. Ell South, 9, 36, even. 7 23 4 37 3 9, 8 53 16 Fri " 7 22 4 38 4 4, 9 50 17 Sat clear and cold. 7 21 4 39 4 57, 10 45 18 SU 7 20 4 40 5 47, 11 13 19 Mo High tides. 7 19 4 41 3) rises 11 48 20 Tu * 1829. FEBRUARY hath XXVIII DAYS. TIh.' Innd of industry is now cxcludoJ TrjiTi ^!cbe and garden, winter lins dcniulcd j Tim l..u''!:5capo sfripp'd, ii3 ."arniUirc laid l')\y, Siecnis dead and wrapp'd in winding shccl of snow. I/et boo'is and convrrsation then impirt Tlicir n\<,>;:fa! opidenco 'o lioid and ijc irt, And you will ii.nl, wliilo pleasure pilds tho hour, rir.owlcd.'^c, is li'\p ;!n:j35:, a.'' well i.i .o'.'. or. IScw ?.roon, Cd (!:iy,t:h. 47n\. Aft. Fir;U QiKulcr 10;li day,2.i. :3,9:n. A. 'ere CALENDAR, Syc. .\i]\ "Toon ll-lh, 2Ii. nim, Aft. Last Qiiartor "Zihh day, .'1^. SZ-m. A. «— I l!"'vJ;4{|i Sunil'jy yff?:' E;!i';h. ii| -<^ Puiiucaiioii ot V. Aviary. S;ru| Jiuciucrthcr:! ^lI'A'o^ * Perigee. 51 in I) G ''>•!! {ii-h tiJcs. 7;S.'lt| a snnjr storm 8 II ^U : (5 j5 £: J at 5li. 27 m. morn. ■•.Io|j^ 27 distnnc-o lOiu. Til jSirius south, cvunin:^. maj/ he '(i.ipec'c'd. Ixli rii 'Greatest eion2;at. of 5 ] , • I ; '' r 1 I ■' , - c'l a nf^eable. Ill S it'Viilrntliie's Dr.y. ] 5 1 "> I J . S ep t u ag i a c uui b u n (1 !iy . IC.' li) sionui/ end IVji'd cloudy. C: '/ O u. 1 iil^h R. <:v' . S. !t Kcts ! \V liter. II. M. IT. :.i. II. M, 11. Ji. '1 3 1 5!" 4 25.\i :)3>r |7 4 4 5(.' 5 23 , 10 2S 7 r. 4 5/ :3 .vr/.T, U 17 7 2 4 G 10a CJa ? o 7 27 , 47 a 51) .'i 1 8^:i , 1 29 i 53 5 r 9 52 , 2 12 (3 57 ;i 11 , 2 54 u i:5 .5 r Moni. ;] 29 54 5 ( 5:.! 4 31 G 5.) 5 1 7, 5 <0 G 51 5 7 05 G 50 5 ic S 2 J U -0 5 l! 3 47 , 9 27 G '17 5 1;? 4CJ . 10 13 r^ 1,' '.IT (h r.'.i 1 or J enters >$ j) apogee. 1» ; (5 S 15 'C^ ui.4. G n n i ,5 ^ ;^it> tiist, 8:ij. 4 J 2."; 2;; 27 2b ckanncahlc. with ^IJ o J 4 »' « J G 4;i o l/iljmei^ J 42 5-lSi G23A G 41 5 is; 7 24 , '0 ^ 'ill M» St. Matthias. Til 2|L south, Gh. 1 Ini. mcrn. r ri Sat 6 cold ivcallier-^'Q ;.3 o i^U 8 21 22' 2U 5 2.:|l0 10 5 2: G :>4 5 2ii |G 32 5 £3 /i!gh mndo.\(j si 5 21.1 IG 29 5 31 1 1 1 22 . A Torn. 2G.M 127, 2 27 , ll 1 27 il 57 -•ONE. 25m 54 1 23 1 55 2 30 3 12 4 04 5 10 C36 MAR f fcjtorn ' Tho Yields Bui Still til His So the Will New iMoon uth d;i First Quarjc 12ili C! a c. 1,SU Quiiiquag ;j j'„ j Shrove Ti 4, Wei 5xh j '^loon's a[ , G;Fri; \ 7!S;u'^xii*emcl\ ! J)iMo U.\'ru 6 ?54..^t JilTh GreotrylVJ IjiLM-i .'Planet $ lu;SU:2cl Sun. il 17, Til S's apcge IblWel lJ*jTli LowT'uhi ^0;riV(r eclipsed ^1 •''at, Benedict. ■^;i;'^U JdSun.in 2.3, Mo '24;Tn 2;V\Vc 2G Th ! 27 Vfi 'Gr.EIong. 2S,.Sat hStat. 20'SU 4th Sundae 30IMo;^$5 1,3,& SaiTuil/.siaiio. Anniin. of ( MARCH HATH XXXI DAYS. 1820. biorn winter imw, wliile blowly ;,'iving way, Thou<;li fi.irly bafiic-J, still keeps uj) ibc ti^jht, Yields to the prowess of the Goii of Day, Ku6 turns and rallies cveiy fVcsty n: .;l»t : — fcliil the bri^lit coni;uoror soon makes Uj> ai roars, His means full ad'.-qualc his ends i' oLlainj So (he yood man, who dulv [)ersovGrcs, Vv'itli proper means, will prupcr ohjoots r'ain. :\ft. 30 m. A. I Water. 1 II. ii. 11 17 OCJa 47 1 29 ^> 12 2 54 ;) 19 4 31 5 40 7 05 S 2.3 9 27 10 13 iO 52 11 27 ill 57 N'PNE. r2jM 54 1 23 I 55 2^0 3 12 4 Oi w 5 10 G36 JVew 3Ioon 5th day, 7h. -l^m. ]>J. First Quaric I2lh day, Gh. 5ni. ?J. Full :.Ioou 'liKh day, 71i. 7in. ."NJorn. Last (^uarUir, iolhday, 'Jii. C^ni. M. 3 Tn I Shrove TucsJny. 4 Wel jwoz'j or raiyi. SjTh i^Joon's ap. U. t'c S. .S: fa, ' II. :;, u. M.l n. m- (>:Fn V Uil fof 8jSu'.^^^ Sun. in Lent.. JlJMo the season. iC'Tu -5 2 i4."-^c!lst. 1 1 miu. Ai'i'vVc! J^li'li GregffyMartyr It/'L' ri i'onr lan^ 5 discovered 1731. 1 lji8U 2d Sun. ill Lent, kj'moI IjIh.Jc oiit ITiTu ]>*s opcgee. St. Patrick. lb' Wel /iv; u i72o:4; l^Th Low Tides. 20iin C(.'clipscd in. Gent.T 21 :Sat Benedict. 22; SU Jd Sun. in Lent. o > 2.i;Mo o - '1 1 I C1-, 2:)'Wc 26 Th 27:L'ri storm. Annuo, of B.V. Mary, Or.E 2S,Sat bStat. lont:. o f 5 »«i/f/. '^ 35 3 I0.\ 4 L^5 5 35j 4 47 G 21 J 30 5 20 3 22 5 3s!])sF.TS G 21 5 3a 3 19 5 41 3 i; J 42 7 23 a 8 41 50 iii-li .Vat IT. ■I. 31. o 1;; 5 44!!0 5U 1 > 11 'Jd ' r IJ 5 4S! 5(3m b 1 ♦ i^. G o \) 5 wl 3 5 5- 6 5 .■'5-1 3 5 57 2 5 35^ p. 14 3 51 1 >' < S 54 •J 44 10.21 10 33 1 1 30 G 1 6 '■::■ ':irhcs:\t 50 5 50 G ij 7 21 A [none. 5 53 6 2 S 2u ; 23m 5 5G 6 4i 9 19 ,0 69 •J5 3 4.M 9 12 10 3 iv) 5G 11 43 2Ga 1 S . 1 43 2 JO 3 14 G 2G •iO ;) O.J .J o 5-5 6 5 3 6 7 2Gb 16 9' If;:,! 10 19 11 iS M oni. r> 49 G 1 1 3 4^ G J2 21t;sU4th Sunday in Lent. SO'Mo: ^ $ 1, 3,& 4!i.CJ?list. 7iii.lO. 2m. 5 4G G 14 SJlTu;:/-statio. l5 45 6 15 C>i. 1 JO 2 '4G Q OO 1 S18 2 10 2 5i 3 46 4 51 6 14 7 40 8 51 e ' Ml U; iv 111 ^1 i ,'. 1829. APRIL HATH XXX DAYS. April appears, and, very like a quean, Advances slipsliod, with dislievell'd robe, Forever in thesuda, hut never clean, Like some neat folks, inhabiting this globe. Sen that your boots and shoes are water proof, Your Icet keep dryor than n dull discourse, Fiotn al! cxcps-cs hold yourscU aloof, Or, hy and by, you'll be a little lu.'arse ; — i p • • • I- J|\Vt 2Tli 3 Fri 4 Sat e.su C'M(i ASVVt ."^ O'lTh lOFri lliS.Mf .1 le'su ll rii Now iMoon 3d day 5h o7ni. Aft. I'irst Quarter, lOlh day, 'Jh, 22m. A. CALENDAR, &c. Full r.Ioon iOth day, Ih. .33m. M. Last Quarter 27t]i day, lOh. IhuM^ Q R. & S. H. M. 11. M. Q It. & sets. H. M. ^^oon*s pprijijee. ©eclipsed inviti. Ah Sun. in Lent, Jine vjcather.J) 43 G 17 5 42 6 IS changeable with rain. L \Vt Gth Sun. in Lent. (5 Se"4 Jist"nce8' Good Friday. JOTh jTFri ■• ' ' kill 1 '0 .sUi'^.cistcr Sundnv. 20. .Mo| <•: a:^tcr Mondav. 0ent. H - 1 ui iLastcr Fucsdav. . 2;{ Th St. George. K. Geo. IV. )>. 2-)|Sat'St. Mnrk. Dnch. of Glon.^i)orn.'5 2r»|8U ibt Sun. af. Easter. s/iowers.Xi Mo f^" ^/iff weather to the 5 perigee. i:7 SO Fh 5 5 .J 5 ,5 k. 5 I 5 41 G 19 5 39 G 21 5 .^S G 22 5 36 6 2 t 5 35 G 25 5 3i 6 2i; 5 3-2 G ^^ 5 31 6 2(* 5 20 G 31 5 23 G 3^: 5 ^11 G 3.> 5 ';i5 G ij" 5 24 G '^^t 5 23 G 3S 5 21 G SP 20 G dv) 19 G 4i 17 6 '!:• IG G 4-1 15 G 45 4 9 m 4 47 ])SETS. 7 .S4a 8 46 9 52 10 52 11 41 Morn 3Gm 1 20 1 liS 2 33 3 5 3 30 4 G 4r),-» ^ riaps. 7 LIa 8 '22 9 21 10 18 11 G 40 11 ii 12 G 4S 1 1 49 10 G 5(1 9 G 51 S G 52 7 G 5 53 55 Morn, 3m 51 1 53 o lO 2 49 3 26 Water. II. M. 9 47m 10 3G 10 20 3a 45 1 26 2 7 2 47 3 3a 4 29 5 39 7 1 3 II 9 G 9:,o 10 27 10 59 11 31 NONE" 4^^ 38 1 15 1 55 2 39 3 33; . 4 36 5 54 7 18 3 30 9 26 r M The T( But! Ih The IM Wit! 8h New JMoon od d First ()iiarter ]0 C 5 G 7 8 9 If; 11 12 i:; l: 15 l! 17 le IP 2C 21 00 O *-< •<^ Pri Sat SU Mo Til We Th •ri Sal >U -^J Sundj Moiy static rul rh Fri ■-••It Saii;t Fi' Inventio High tit Sup. (5 Mo i'u We Th Fri Sat 24SU 25 Mo 2GTu *n Wc 28 Th 29,Fri SO|Sat SISU ? i IS 1th Sun( 5th Suni Moly Tl Sunday \ 1^- ! / s. , Ih. 3Sm. M. Iay,l01i. liaiM, Q R. i sets, H. M, 4 Om 4 47 DSETS. 7 34a S48 9 52 10 52 11 47 Morn 3Gm 1 20 1 58 2 33 3 Hiyh Water. II. M, 9 47m 10 3G 10 20 3a 45 1 26 2 7 2 47 3 3a 4 29 5 39 3 5 30 4 G 4 33 7 i:)a 5 22 9 2 1 IS 1 12 Morn. 3m 51 1 53 2 12 2 49 3 26 7 3 9 9 1 11 G 50 10 27 10 59 11 31 NONE" 4^i 3.S 1 15 1 ?,:> 2 39 o Jj3/ _ I 4 36 5 54 7 18 S 30 9 26 r MAY HATH XXXI DAYS. 1829. The bashful spring at length begins To mako some slight advances, But shews us, while her way she wins, Her wayward freaks and fancies. The bard who sings the charms of May, Must be a fool or groggy ; "With now and then a pleasant day, She's mostly foul and foggy. New Moon od day, 3h. 13m. Morn. First Quarter lOlli day 2li. 52ni. Aft 1 5 G 7 8 q If; 11 12 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu \\'( Th In Sat >U \k> Tu Wc rh CALENDAR, ^c. Full Moon VHh day, 3h. 4m. Aft. Last Quarter CSth day, 3h. 32m. Aft © It. I Hiuh Saiut PAllip and Saint James. rather coot. Invention of the Cross, tiigh tides. Fair. Sup. <5 of ^ weather. Growing Showers 111 nit Mo 2i le 21 We Th Fri Sat yisu 25 Mo 2GTu 27 VVc 29 Th 29,Fri SOjSat sisu 3d Sunday after Easter, ^3- stationary. changeabiCf with Cloitdty. ? J? 1S2 8 tlist. G' 4th Sunday after Easter. ram. Pleasant and agreeable weather. 5th Sunday after Easter. T/t under, growing shoivers. Holy Thursday. variable to the end of the Sunday after Asceueion. month R. & S. -*v: sets. Water, li. M. II. M. 5 3 6 57 II. M.H. JI. 1 4 3m 10 15ii 5 2 6 53 4 39 11 J 1 6 59 Jtsets. 11 43 3 59 7 1 8 41a 24^ 4. 53 7 2 9 39 1 4 4 57 7 S 10 32 1 42 4 56 7 4 11 20 2 21 4 i>5 7 5 Morn 3 1 4 54 7 6 ■ 1 3 43^ 4 63 7 7 38 4 47'^- 4 52 7 8 1 10 5 57 4 50 7 10 1 40 7 15 4 49 7 11 2 10 8 17 1 43 7 12 2 38. 9 8 4 47 7 13 3 3 9 52 4 46 7 14 3 39 10 31 4 45 7 15 4 12 U 7 4 44 7 16 "^tnses. 11 44 I 43 7 17 8 14a NONE 4 42 7 IS 9 12 2251 4 42 7 13 10 4 1 2 4 41 7 lO'lO 5:3 1 45 !.. 10 7 2o:il 37 2 30 4 S() 7 21 Morn. 3 20 4 33 7 22 17 M 4 17 4 37 7 23 53 5 27 4 37 7 23 1 28 6 49 4 36 7 24 2 3 3 4 4 35 7 25 2 37 9 7 4 35 7 25 3 n 9 53 . 4 84 7 2e 3 55 10 43 «9i- t li :,1 ) I f ': It i» (< A 1829. JUNK iiATii XXX DAYS. ! »* •Mtt For-'ootli a finer mon'h tlian tiii;:! The scasoDS ncvejr broiii^ht on, Tho lir"!" fur every rural bliss, "Wlucii can be sung or tiiou^Iit on. Tint pyrin's t::e essence of a jjoosc, \.'h') owiis (wij !<:.';s ni^l yci he, With means and IcIslmo lo jjct, loose, ; lay? coop'trti;) in tho cily. clay, 111 31 m. 3Ior. ly, 8h. 13m. Aft Hi:;li Water Q U. & sets. 11. M. 7 2Ga 1 ^ 21 1 n Oy MTh Saint Barnabas. \4 07 7 g^ l%;Fri fvic '4 '27 7 8.5 growing weather}^ 27 7 33 l:]Snt J'i SU|Tri.iity Sunday. 15 A;!o;Magna CIv.irtcr, Iii5. 17; We Clunigcable truk lyjih Batl'.c of Waterloo, I8U If' .'ri |Per'^-rc. 20 8;'m !0 enters £0 Ion?. Day. ^IT 1st Sunday alter Tiiiiity. Mo 2. Tu t< i 2( o^ 8(i :'ri S'lf SIJ Vic, 1 II P.irdi g{ Saint John Bajitist. |4 27 7 33 U ^7 7 3.*i '4 -27 7 33 J4 27 7 33 4 ^7 7 4 27 7 '4 ^27 7 . . 4. 27 7 rflf/1.4 £^7 7 4 27 7 33 4 27 33 33 33 O'l Avili'dit cnda 10. / Thunder '4 27 7 3.S '4 27 7 .*53 id Sundny after TriniLy St, X^elcr." 5i< 7 S3 :4 :^7 7 S3 ,4 2-. 7 3:^ Jinc and p/easani. I'i 23 7 3$ ;OM 10 10 33 11 8 11 ,39 ATorn. 8 m 1 4 1 > J 00 2 6 2 41 3 21 7 53a 3 .13 9 32 10 12 10 50 11 20 jMorn. O.M 34 1 10 1 4S 2 20 3 15 4 M. M. 11 7m Sa 45 1 21 J 55 2 30 3 9 3 54 4 50 G 1 ^ 7 15 8 22 9 16 10 !3 10 46 11 27 NONE IOm 52 1 34 2 IS 3 G 3 57 4 58 G 14 7 3G 8 47 9 44 10 31 U li New Moon 2 First Quarter l*^ >i ^\ YS. 1829. JULY HATH XXXI DAYS. ay, Hi olni. JNIor. day, 8h. 13m. Aft Q It. & sets. II. M. Water , I M. Jr. 3oM / 7 26a 7| 8i21 81 10 i) 10 55 :9ilO 33 iO,ll 8 10 It 39 11 Alorn. 8m 1 1 2 6 2 41 3 21 7 53 a 3 'IG 9 32 10 12 10 50 11 2G Om 34 1 10 1 48 2 29 3 15 ■ 40 11 7m Sa 45 1 1 2 3 3 4 C 7 8 9 10 10 11 21 55 30 9 54 50 I 15 Ifi 46 27 NONE 10m 52 1 34 2 IS 3 G 3 57 4 5S 6 14 7 3G 8 47 9 44 10 31 U \S Bright Sol, advancing hot and high. Strains every fiery feature, To make a furnace of the iky. And of the earth a heater. From marshes he is prone to suck Up elements of thunder. And some folks are with lightning struck, And some folks struck with wonder. New Moon 2d day 7h. 26m. Morn. First Quarter lOth day, 9h. 30m. E Full Moon 18th day, 2h. 18m. Morn Last Quarter 20th day, Oh. 42m. M. We Th Fri Sat SU 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Sat 12iSU 13 Mo 14|Tu 15 We 16 Th CALENDAR, &c. Visitation of the bless. V, Mavy. R. & S. H. M. H. M. R. 1 Higli & sets II. M. delightful weather. 3d Sunday after Trinity. Md.]) apogee Tu changeable. We S ? & ^ distance y Th Fri 17 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu Wt 80 Th 91 Fri *u, 4th Sunday after Trinity. Look out for $ stationary. rairi. Moon Perigee. 5th Sun Trin. Geo. IV. cr. 1821. clear. Dog dayi begin. Good Haying 6th Sunday after Trinity. at this timfi. Sp. armada, deitr. 158S. If: stationary. tuttry. B 28 29 29 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 43 34 35 35 36 37 33 39 39. 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 60 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 T 32 31 31 31 30 30 29 29 28 28 27 27 26 25 25 24 23 22 21 21 20 29 18 17 10 15 11 IS 12 11 101 7 45a 8 26 9 2 9 34 10 4 10 33 11 1 11 30 Morn. Oai 33 1 9 1 51 2 40 3 36 ]) rises 8 SM 9 44 9 22 9 58 10 33 11 8 II A^j liforn. 27 m 1 11 1 53 2 49 3 45 ]) Set. 7 84a Water. H. M. 11 52m 28a. 1 1 31 2 2 2 35 3 14 3 59 4 56 6 9 7 30 8 4a 9 35 10 24 11 12 11 57 NONE. 40m ' 23 2 6 2 49 3 36 4 31 5 41 7 7 3 24 9 27 10 17 10 53 11 33 64 1829. AUGUST HATH XXXI DAYS. H '1 tio anililc liulds and gay meadows beliold, And lauj:hinp, luxuriant lantlscape accord. In tributes of verdure ciiameird with gold. The hard luuided laborer's precious reward, liut pause ere you gather tlie bountiful crop, And listen to well meant advii'C of a friend, Tho evils which ilow from intemperance stop, ^o far as your own good example may tend. Firs Full b t Quarter 7th day, oi:. 2J);n. Af. JVIuon 14th day, 5h. 12iii. Aft. Las. Quarter 2!stday, 8h. 51tn. JNI. New r^Ioon ;9ih day, 4h. 11m. IVIor, 1 CALENDAR, Sec. Sat 'Lairjinua day. C/ccn SU Tih Sunday i4'ter Trinity. Mo Moon in apogee. and Til JFca'm. We Aquila south 10 39 evening. fli Ti-ansfigtu-ation. pri jXame of Jcstis. 4, Low tides. 8 Sat ^^''^'t^rus sets, '33 9|SU 3th Sunday after Trinitv. 10 Mo Chcnige'able (\t|\iila south, 10, 10 evening. 11 U 13 14 15 IG 17 Tu We'lving Gcorgo IV. born, 1702 Th Fri Sal SU Mo 20 fh 21 Fri ''' Sat SU Mo Tn We Th Fri Sat SU 23 21 2') 2G 27 2H 29 30 -31 wil/i rain Hiiih tides. Moon in apogee. hh Sunday after Trinity. fair weather. Aquila south, 9, 46 even, Duke of Clarence born. Low tides. 1 0th Sunday after Trinity. St. Barth. i" Variahle until Aquila south, 9 21 evening. the end Saint Augustine Saint John Baptist beheaded. Moon in perigee. High tides. \of the month. id u. HigU R. -S: S. '^ sets. Water. il. M. 11. 1 b\ 7 11. M. H. xM. 3 5a 031a 4 52 7 8 9 3 1 14 4 o3 7 7 931 1 56 1 54 7 (■ 8 34 2 39 4 00 7 10 3 22 4 56 7 A 10 31 4 5 1 57 7 i3 11 G 4 52 4, 59 7 C) 11 45 5 40 /j 7 c Morn. G 32 ,5 . 1 G 5<) 30m 7 26 i. :^2 G 5b .57 1 22 2 20 8123 9 21 50 3 2G 10 19 J 6 G 5! ]) rises 11.17 5 7 5H 7 20a Morn. J 8 6 52 7 58 I4m 3 10 G 50 8 35 I 10 J U 6 49 9 12 2 5 5 12 6 48 9 50 2 59 3 13 6 47 10 30 3 53 5 15 6 Ao 11 14 4 46 > IG G 44 Morn. 5 39 5 17 6 43 Lm G31 5 19 6 41 51 7 23 5 20 6 40 1 45 8 13 5 21 G 39 241 9 1 5 23 G 37 3 37 9 43 3 24 G SI 4 .'i4 10 33 5 25 6 3. ]) ^6'/a-. 11 17 5 27 6 3;^ 7 Ua 5 23 6 32 7 40 43 SEP: Jtr' 'I \Vh His The- Y( Tirst Quarter G( Full Moon ,3th 1 '2 3 Fri f>|Sat m\j 7|Mo 8 9 ]0 II Tu I Giles. We'London Tl] E*' g days 12th Sum iVat. of th Til We Th Fri '3th Sund Moscow bi High tides Lambert. • runs hJg 14 Sunday IL; Sat I'jSU 14 Mo l5Tu iGWe 17 Tj, 18 Fri 119 Sat (20 SU ?1 Mo n Tu I ?S We' M Th Aquila sout ^5 Fri ^ I'iscs 4 5 ?• tl SU 15th Sunday after Trinity. • runs high. ! 14 Sunday after Trinity. Moist (8,Mo piTu kOi'VVc cool. St. Michael. Queen of W. born Saint Jerome. mid. 1 9 R. ni.iih R. ik S. .^' sets. Water. II. M. II. Ji [I. M. ir. M. 5 '29 6 3 9a 1 2Ga 5 31 C 'S' 8 39 2 9 5 32 G 28 9 12 2 54 5 34 G 2(; 9 49 3 42 5 35 G 25 10 ;:0 431 5 37 6 o;] 11 IS 5 22 .:> '^s G j-'-j Morn 6 15 5 39 G 21 llM 7 41 5 41 G li! 1 12 3 3 5 42 6 IJ- 2 13 9 6 5 43 6 17 3 30 10 3 6 45 G 15 4 43 11 p 5 4G 6 14 ^ rises. 11 57 5 43 G 1:; 7 Ma Morn 5 40 G 11 7 52 5oAT 5 50 G 10 8 34 1 49 5 5i G 8 9 13 2 45 5 53 G 7 () 3 40 ;^ 5.) () r. 10 56 4 35 J 56 G 4 11 40 5 27 i 5S G ^forn. G 19 5 59 6 1 43m 7 8 J O'G (! 1 41 7 55 J 2 5 4s 2 39 8 41 ) 3 5 47 3 ;:g 9 25 V) 5 5 45 4 34 10 3 G 6 5 4;i '])sefs. 10 51 G 8 5 'lo 6 21 11 u () 9 5 41 6 52 even. 10 5 40 7 23 1 lA V S\ ill ,f-- ,'f , I" ^ jl ul « IIP T ^ i^rvt^^ .c^*~<^ 1 :s ,\ 1829. OCTOBER HATH XXXI DAYS. The summer flowers are fad«d, The fate of beauty sharing. And nature, somewhat jaded, Seems overdone with bearing. The fields of corn are studded, With cars of golden glowing, And all the land is flooded With bounties overflowing. First Quarter 5lh day, 7h. 5m. Aft. Tull Moon 12th day, lOh. 45m. M. Last Quarter 19th day, 9h. 46m. A. New Moon 27th day, 3h. Om- Mer. 1 o S 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2-> 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 21 Til Fri Sat SU Mo Ti) We Th Fri Snt SU Mo Tu We Til Fri Sat SU Mo Tu CALENDAR, &c. Rcmi<^ius. Bain at ihis time, 15 Sunday after Trinity. Greatest elongation $ Low tides. clear ftfid pleasant. Saint ^ny*s. High tides. IGth Sunday after Trinity. Very high tides. Trans, of K. Edw, the confs. <5 ]) 7 ^ 8. Sirius rises 33 clear and pleasant. St. Luke. 17th sun. after Trinity. chill ij. slighffrosi. R. & S. H. M. H. ^r. & sets. 6 12 G 13 We Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 14 16 G 17 6 19 3 20 6 22 6 23 6 24 G 25 6 27 29 6 30 6 31 G 33 G 34 G 36 6 37 G 31 5 43j 7 53a 5 47 8 37 5 46 9 21 5 4410 12 !y 43 11 9 5 41 Morn 5 40 10m 5 33 5 37i 1 17 2 37 Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat cooi America discovered 1492. iMoon in apogee, ISth Sun. aft. Trin. St. Gri^ a © ^ High w'iiTds. Ancirom. south 9 51 even. (S © 5? Saint Augustine. high tides. Variable. drizl^ 5 36 3 40 5 34! 4 55 5 33 5 31 5 30 5 29 5 27 5 26! 5 rises. 6S3a 7 17 8 4 8 55 9 43 5 24 10 44 5 23ill 41 5 ' ^4f/«.lU 5 6 04a 11 50 6 42 \Even 7 24 I 27 3 la 12 18a His Exccllcncv :Mnjor-Ger.or;il 5;;ir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart. '^ y ^Val•d Chi|)!vuin, ^s^iim. Prou.drbot ilurdV Il.rry Peters. /\ Fred. P. Robinson, Lord Bi'.Miop oi'xSovii-Scotia. Jo!in iM.Biiss Wiliiiim l^!:;ck, Samuel D. Street, Thomas Buiilic, I Ojjlccrs of the Legislative Council. William F. Odell, Esquire, Cleric. Xenopiion Joueir, Ebcjuirc, Sergeant at arms and Usher of the Blade Nod. Principal Ojjlcers of Government. Charles J. Peters, EMjuire, Attorney CrcucruL Robert Parker, Exjuirc, Sallylor General. "Win. F. Odell, V.ii\. Sccrttar:;, Rcvstcrand Cleric of i lie, Council, X. lion Thomas Builli'e, d ir^- A^X .M.XTy f Cwk.w hmwk^ i ''^ t^ f^^t^^n /^ U u n. BttmiK i Pt ' t [Jlui- t Iinn4 I— -w* TT HUP Vlihi'U I. GeoriieP. r.iiss, EMiuiix, Jlcccirir-Cercnii. { P Hon, F. R. Kt.Mu^on. Acii/ir Audi I or ijcv.erc l Thomas Ileuviside, Esquire, rrov'uwial Auditor qu: HOUSE O r » /M ^SEMBL Y Richard Sinjond, Esquire, Speaker Ccv.nl J/ of Saint Jchn. Cotmfij of Charlotte. John R. Partelov, Charles Simonds, John W.rd, Janr Robert Parker, J Esquir Colin Campbcl Tlionia.^. AVver, t-illL'll M' nv Coiiulj/ of ]Vesimcrland. Edward B. Chandler, Philip PaliJier, William Crane, liobert Seott, Kiiig's Count!/. CImrles Freeze, i ^ p John Humbert^ ] -Esquires Patrick Clinch, Count J/ of Yo) "^Villiani Tavlor, John Allcii, John Dow, li. Kctchum, 1 J Esq un'es. Esquires, Count',! of Siinhiiry quiree. George II a v ward T. p. Miles, Esquirw. X T 4- y / / Cn^ *CC^i~^'» ' //'/ 7 "-y ^.''-t^ ^A^^\ Jroivnin Chancery, Hon. S.'Jinuel D.> Street, ") Neville Pai • cr, - > Masters. ^jOeo-ueF, hireet, ) DJnicT Ludlow Uobi'.isan, Eb(]iiire, Register, The Cotirt of Governor and Council for hearing and de- termining Catises rehiling to Marriages and Divorce. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor and the Honourable His Majesty's C« unci). Henry G. Clojjpcr, E;;qi;ire, Clerk. TiliiMS : — The first Tueidai/ in Fcbruari/ and July. Supreme Court of Judicature, Honorable Jniin Saunders, Chief Justice. Jolin M. Biias, ^ V» illiaui Botsford, > Justices, Ward Cliipnian, ) diaries S. PuiiDan, Ci'.juire, Clcrh ffthc Crown. Honorable George Sliorc, Clck of tlie Plens, John T. Murray, Esquire, Clerk of the Circuits r and clerk oj the CroiOii on the Circuits, Terms ; — The first Tuesdays in February and May, and tha se> r i cond Tuesdays in July and October Robert Pari George F. S William Tyr Thomas M.. Counsellors Frederictoi George P Blis Charjes S. Pu Esquires. Saint John bcrt Parker, H Boyd Kinnear, Kinnear, Robei junior, Horatic ritt, and Moses Saint Andri E. Putman, Esq MiRAMICHI :■ William End, J Dorchester Chandler, Esqu Non-residen Morse, and Ale Saint Steph Esquires Gage Town RicHiiucTO : Stubs, junior, I J^INGSTON :- iSuNBURY : — ' Woodstock Bay Chaleu Wra. F. Odell, L Charles J. Pete Harris Hatch, I Thomas H. Pet Wiiliam Tyng Colin Campbel Samuel D. Str( Robert Parker, John T Murra William B. Ki .5? > ^' ■ c <■- t" nherland. \ Esquires. uccstcr. •c, iquires. Dmmander-in- le Court, As- > Jhanccriji %' rinrr and dc- id Uiiorce. lonourable His til/. 1 and clerk oj ''aj/, and the se 1 Couri of Vice Admiralty, Robert Parker, Esquire, Judge and Commissart/. George F. Street, Esquire, Advocate-General. William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Begistrar and Scribe, Thomas M.^Hazen, Esquire, Marshal. Counsellors and Attornics pracfisi?ig in the Province. Fredericton . — Hon. Samuel D. Street, George F." Street, George P Bliss, Daniel Ludlow Rohinson, George J Dibblee, Charjes S. Putman, A. K. S. Wetmore, and C. P. Wetmore, Esquires. Saint John : — Charles J. Peters, William Tyng Peters, Ro- bert Parker, Henry Swyinmer, John Thomas Murray, ^Vijljam Boyd Kinnear, Neville Parker, James Peters, junior, Francis A. Kinnear, Robert F. Hazen, Le Baron Hazen, Robert Robertson, junior, Horatio, H. N. Lugrin, John M. Robinson, William Mer- ritt, and Moses H. Perley, Fsqiiires. Saint Andrews : — Harris Hatch, Alfred L Street, and Francis E. Putman, Esquires. MiRAMicHi : — Thomas H. Peters, John Ambrose, S Street, William End, John Lobban, and William Carman, jr. Esquires. Dorchester : — Edv.'ard B Chandler, James Stewart, and W, Chandler, Esquires. Non-residents practising in Westmoreland : — James S Morse, and Alexander Stewart, Esquires. Saint Stephens : — George Stillman Hill, and Robert S Mowat Esquires Gage Town : — F. R. Wetmore, Esquire, RicHiBucTO : — John W. Weldon, L. C. Moore, and Peter Stubs, junior, Esquires, Kingston : — VVilliam Simpson, Esquire. iSunbury : — George W. Cleary, Esquire, Woodstock : — E. B. Smith, Euquire. Bay Chaleur: — Andrew Barberie, Esquire. • -^^ ■ Public Notaries. Wra.F. Odell, Esquire, Public Notary in the Province of Naw- Brunswick. Charles J. Peters, Esquire, ditto in the City of Saint John. Harris Hatch, Esquire, ditto in the Province. Thomas H. Peters, Esquire, ditto in Northumberland. William Tyng Peters, Esquire, ditto in the City Saint John, Colin Campbell, Esquire, ditto in Charlotte. Samuel D. Street, Esquire, ditto in the Province. Robert Parker, Esquire, ditto ditto John T Murray, Esquire, ditto in the City of Saint John, William B. Kinnear, Esquire, ditto ditto I :,U \i' I - i f V ■ .'! i John A S Street, Enquire, Public Notary in the Province. Neville Parker, Esquire, ditto ditto H N II Liiprin, Esquire, in the City and County of St. John. Charles S Putman, Enquire, ditto in the Province. Daniel L Robiuson, Estjuire, ditto ditto James Peters, jr. Esquire, ditto in the City of Saint John. Henry Swymiuer, Esquire, ditto in the Provhice, G W Cleary, Enquire, ditto ditto Francis A. Kinne;ir, Esquire, ditto in the Province. Alfred L Street, Esquire, ditto A K S Wetmore, E-(ii:irc, ditto C R Hnthevvay, Esquire, ditto Jnuies Wilson, Esquire, ditto in Saint George. Sylvester C Hewes, Esquire, ditto in Northumberland. John W. Wcldon, Esquh'e, ditto ditto Robert F. Mazen, Esquire, ditto in the Province. Fo Baron H;izen, Esquire, ditto William Wright, Esquire, ditto William Carman, junior. Esquire, ditto Peter Stubs, junior, Esquire, ditto F E Putman, Estjuire, ditto Moses 11 Perley, Eiquire, ditto Court for the Probate of IVills, and granting Adminis' stratio7is, William F. Odell, Esquire, Register for the Province. Surrogates and Registers, ' "^-^ HonoraMe Samuel D. Street, Surrogate, York, . William B Kinncar, Esquire, Surrogate, ? c * «■ i u ■ Charles Dnuy, Esquire, Deputy Register, \ ^''^"^^ '^°""* Edwr.rd B Chandler. Esquire, Surrogate, ) Westmor- Marmaduke L Backhouse, Esq. Deputy Register, \ land. Harris Hatch, Esq. Surrogate, \ n\ \ Colin Campbell, jun. Esquire, Deputy Register, \ *-»arlotte. Henry Nase, Esquire, Surrogate and Deputy Register, for King*i County. N.H. De Veher, Esquire. Surrogate, \^ , ^ Valentine M. Peters, Esq. Deputy Register, \ ^-^^^^^ '^ County. John Ilnzen, junior, Esquire, Surrogate, ? ^ , N Hubbard, Esquire, Deputy Register, 5 ^""l^"»T- Thomas H Peters, Esquire, Surrogate, > Northnmber- ''Ambrose S Street, Esquire, Deputy Register, \ land. Launcelot C. INIoore, Escjuire, Surrogate, ^ j- ^ .. George Pagan, Esquire, Deputy Register, \ ^^^"^' William End, Esquire, SiUTogate, ) -,, Hugh Munro, Esquire, Deputy Register, \ Gloucester. A ^//-; C cv V^/T^/r^/V^'^'^"^' / Province, f St. John. t John. ng Adminis' ovince. rk, John. Westmor- land. ;)harlotte. er, for King*t 's County. Ithunnber- land. pster. HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. //L^r^ c/^^^oH^-'^^nt John. Boyer Smith, Esquire, ConiptroIIer, J C Kelly, Eisquire, Waiter and Searclicr. James Walker, Eiquire, Waiter and Searclier, •^ Suh-Collcctors, John Wright, Esquire, I\liramiclii. William Ilannington, Esquire, Clicdiac. Perry Dumaresq, Esquire, Dalhousie. James Sayre, Ei>quire, Dorchester. Esquire, Kicliibucto. Charles Drury, jr. Esquire, admeasurer of ships and vessels, John Longmaid, Tide Surveyor. James Bennett, Provincial Tide Surveyor at Saint John, William Ball, ditto ditto William Payne, ditto at Fredericton. David VV Jack, ditto at Saint Andrews. WareJiouse Department. Alexander Grant, Esquire, Warehouse Keeper at Saint John. T P. Marter, Esquire, Locker at ditto Port of St. Andrews, J M. Spearman, Esquire, Collector, J Saunders, Esquire, Comptroller, C. J Briscoe, Esquire, Surveyor and Searcher. Thomas Edgeworth, Fsquire, sub-Collector at West Isles and Campo Bello. Thomas Armstrong, Esquire, sub-collector at St. Stephens. Joseph Baxter, Esq. Preventive Office of IJis Majesty's Customs, and Commander of the Provincial Cutter. PE VINCI AL RE VENUE. I. •■! ii Richard Simonds, Esquire, Treasurer. Benjamin C Chaloner, Esquire, Ganger of Dutiable Articles and Tide Surveyor, at Saint John. David W Jack, Esquire, Gauger ot' Dutiable Articles and Tide Surveyor, at Sajnt Andrews. ' y / y^ — I i. '* I «-. Deputy Treasurers. Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, York County, Beverley Robinson, Esquire, Charlotte County, Thomas II. Peters, Enquire, Miramichi, John Keillor, Esquire, WestmorelanJ, John W. VVeldon, Esquire, Richibucto, William Hannington, Esquire, Chcdinc, Perry Dumarcsq, Esquire, Saint Peteru, Adam Gerard, Esquire, Restigouche. ,'•«>»•< College of XcW'Brunsxii'ck, at Frederidon. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Governor^ The Honorable the Chief Justice, The Secretary, The Attorney-General, and the Solicitor-General, Honorable John M Bliss, Hon. William Black, Hon. Samuel D Street, Hon. William Botsford, Reverend Ilapcr Miiner, Hon. F.P. Robinson, and Peter Eraser, Esquire, George F Street, Esquire, Treasurer and CIcik. Kevercnd Jiimes Somcrville, A. M. President. Trustees. Public Grajnmar School, in the City of Saint Jokn^ The Rector of Saint John, President. Tiic IMayor, The Recorder, The ybncurable Ward Chipman, Charlw J Peters, Esquire, ^ Directors, Thomas Paddock, Esquire, Rev. George Burns, D. D, Rev. J W D Gray, John M Robinson, Esquire, Treasurer and Cleri. Mr. James Paterson, Master. Mr. William Twining, Assistant Public Gram?nar School in Saint Andi'euc^. Reverend Jerome Alley, President. Colin Campbell, p. W. Jack, Thomas Wyer, and Doctor Frji:, Esquires, Directors. Reverend Juhn Cassell, Master. ,i The Govei'7ior and Trustees of the Madras School, Nciv-BnaiszL-icL The Lieutenant-Governor or Commander-in-Chief of the Prof lace for the time being. Reverend C Ptobcrt P. n Sai;}t John ( Saint John L ►•■ ericton. Governor, Trustees* 'Saint Jokn^ nt. Directors. and Clerk, The I-ortl Bishop oftlic Diocese, The Chict'Jiistic?, 'i'licIVienjbers ofHia Mojustv'iJ Cci;ncll, (pot being JuJges of the i:!:preiiic Co'.iir,) The Spe-ikcr cflhc House oi' A:beaiu!y, Tiie .fiui':;e of tho Atiii)ira!ty, The r.hivor nnd lI..eor(Ier ot" ^-'nt John. Th'j i^.cu•^i^l^t'i(■: 1 ( 'o:v;iiii.'-nry ot \V.s) Province, The Kector UwJChuicU \v'iir.(;Mi3 of Traiiiy (jl.urcii in St. John Tozcllwr lollk Reverend fleor':;? Tjnrn", D. D. Hum I V ^ 'ii.. ii i \ naiL Wini.'un Scovilj 1^'quircs. lit '. L'!\ nd i'rider:!.!: C'ciFler, t^ccrclariiy Kobcrt i' . Iiiizen,r.sqairc, 'I'reaturcr. Saint Jolra CJiuych of Jyjglard Siaichjj School Sociefij. Patron — His EMcellcncy the Lieutenant Governor. Pre.udcr.i — The Hector of lr)i:int Jolin, rrr, crbilcnda-.tl and .'• rrclar'/ — Tiie Curalc of Saint Jo!in, JJu'Lclors — The Chureli \V;:rdcns. Indrea:^* id Doctor Yr)% , Iras School, 'oftheProflBce' Saint JoJin District Co-iumiitcc ffiJic Society for Pro- motimz Christicrd Knoidcd^i-c. o o His Exceibncy the Lientennnt-Govcrnor, Patron, Honor;d)le Wliliai-.i Black, Preside':!, Vr illinin Scovil, Enquire, Vice Frcsidenty ^ Ezekic I Barlow, DsquJre, 2^/t'i7.7«;rr, * Reverend William Gray, EccrcUiri/. T^'rms of ndmhai'm — One ^.nincp. domtlon nnd cne guinea annually — Rccoiumench.tiv^n tVom a men^d)cr o^ t!ic society. (Xj^ The Depo^uory of Boohs and Tracts in the store of Messrs G.and W.C. Ijears, Ncxi''Bnins\Diclc Auxiliarij Bihlc Socictj/, Tils Excellency the Licntenant-Govcrnor, Pakom John M Vv'ihnot, Esquire, President, Chiirlcs J Peter?, -x Hi';;ii Johnston, I Jolin Feruu^on, ^Esquires, Vice Presidents. Wiiliam B Kinnear, | Jamea i>imonds "^ [ ftriw i nn iiaMrf4iJa#»^Sr'B»yii»e, Treasurer. Mr. James Palerson, Rector of the Grammar school, secretary ^x;/.>^^v^^ ' ' >i BRANCH SOCIETIES. Provincial i •' Saint jS/^/jAcn—Rcvercnd Duncan M'Coll, President, Thomas Armstrong, Esq. Vice President, Aaron Uj)ton, Treasurer, David A Rose^ Secretary, Waterhoroiigh — Justus Earle, Esquire, President, John Robecii.on, Vice President. Saint John Ladies' Bible Association. Mrs. Neville Parker, President, H&- "^ ]Mrs. Foriiuson, Treasurer. r.Iias Wigjjins, Secretary. Indian and Deer Inland branch of the Charlotte County/ Bible Societal James ChafTey, Esquire, Treasurer, ,, Secretary. VWWy ^^-i^*'^ 'WSTtf »^/'»^^#«^0^»>*»^»■^|#V) Saint Patrick Branch of the Charlotte County Bible Society. Peter M'Calhiin, Esquire, Treasurer, ■ Mr. Thomas Olivart, secretary. Saint John Bcligious Tract Societitj: Rev. Georfre Burns, D. D. President, Wiiliaui B Kinnear, Esquire, Vice-President, Mr. Stephen Siiuiott, secretary and Treatiurer, (]Cjr*Depository the store of John C. VV'aterberry'. Esquire. Provincial Vaccine Establishment of NcxV-BrwisX!oicL\ CENTRAL STATION ST. JOHN. His E.Kcellency tlie Lieutenant-Governor, and His Majesty's Coun^ , cil, Patrons ot'tiie Institution. ;ia . . W i t1tnm .i^ k. k, AJayor, ) ^.^,^^^^^,^ ^^^j^^ Institution. COMMITTEE. Rev. James Somervilie, and VV^illiam F. Odell, Esq, Fredericicn,. The Reverend Jerome Alley, Saint Andrews. VACCINATING SURGEONS. Saint .7o/i «,.,«- John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. Frcdericion, — The Medical Oflicor-in cliarge of the Troops, Saint Andrews y^V\\{i Medical Officer *: charge of the Troops.' Hon oral) Thomas John Wc' R. M. Ja V/illiam J John Boy BA Honorable Willi 111) Bo-, Hon, Vv'ard R. W. Croc) Nonii Dishrt Hugh Johns! 11. IT. ( XStiVliit- CIL t Jan Joh Jch CITY OF His Exec Honor Hnnh Tbc^B Thorn i FREI His Exec His ho Peter : James Henry Mr Jo sident, resident. It, lation. Provincial Marine Hospital for the Belief of Sick and Disabled bcamen. Honorable William Black, "| Tiiomas Keaviside, Esquire, | Jolin Ward, Junior, Esq. )■ Commissioners. R. AT. Jarviij, E^quire, | William Scovii, Ksqiiiro, J John Bo)d, Esquire, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. \ ounUj BlUe Socictij / Bible Society. r. ociettj: Jent, ajurer, rryi Esquire. 'civ-BrunsxioicL UN. [is Majesty's Conr. le Institution. lEsq, Fredericicn, oftheTrocps, 'e of the Troops. BANK OF NEW-BIlUNSYvaCK. Henry Gilbert, Esquire, President. D I Pi EC TOES. Honorable "William Black, Willi 111) Bowman, Hon. Ward CInpman, II. W. Crookbhauk, Nonii Disbrow, Hugh Johnston, ^ Nehemiah Merritt, I Solomon Nichols, Robert Parker, William Scovii, Charles Simonds, Stephen Wiggins. n. II. Carmichael, Esquire, Cashier, Ncjvillt- Parker, Enquire, IScIicitcr. CHARLOTTE COUNTY BANK. Harris Hatch, Esquire, President^ DIRECTORS. James Douglas, j) r/ C John M'Masters, JohiU Dunn, ( ^ "] J^^'^'^ Wilson, John APAllister, S t'-j ( Thomas Wycr, Peter Stubs, Esquire, Cashier^ CITY or SAINT JOHN SAYINGS' BANK. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Putrun^ President^ Honorable William Black, ^ , " Judge Cijippi^n, > Vice-Presidents. Hnah Johnston, Junr. Esq. 3 TIk' Bank ci' Nevv-Brnnsvvick, Treasurer^ Thomas Hcaviside, Esqnire, Cashier and Register. ' '' • Wr^. FREDERICTON SAYINGS' BANK. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, His honor the Chief Justice, President, Peter Fraser, Esquire, Vice-President, James Taylor, senior. Esquire, Treasurer, Henry G Clopper, Esquire, Secretary, Mr John F Taylor, Cashier and Register. rT fii ■"■rfi ■1 : f CHARLOTTE COUNTY SAVINGS' BANK. John Dunn, Esquire, President, Mr J Siicll, secretary and Treasurer. Saint Johx Mari::e Ixsui^ance Co:,ipany. Tlion.as B.iiiow, ^ f T'lOLnas rierriit, Cr;ivcn C;>lv!.i-iev, \ T, | John II P.^ruMw, RohcTt \V Croulohank, I 5 i G.orjre D R.bir.son, Tiiunir.s T ILiJifuriij ,' 't \ J<)'iri V. Thnr::\r, DaviJ HatficiJ, \ j:^ | ?':-.ir.)G;i ^VIu^Lt, liugli .?'jlr..stjn, Jnnior, j [_SrepIi'j!i \V::;giiis. ^'ho:-!!;-; Ilcavi^ide, iJsqaiiv, serrclarj, \Vi!lii::ii B KinjK'iir, E'.qiiii'c^, solicitor. >> Xcv/-]):'nnrj'.vick Ap^ricrlamil rtixl Emip^rant Society, riii Excel !cncy ihc Lietitcnant-Governor, Patron, Tile Honora'iile Cliicr Justice f^iiundcrs, Pro-ivleiit, Th.e lioncra'ile JihliZC R:i>^.% ? ^,. „ ., ^ Ju.;;:c rntefbrd.P*'^^''^^'^^""^^' Jud'.j;? Ci.i[:r,ian, Satiuiji P Mi.rd, Peter Fnt'^er, Harry Peti^rs, lvi''!);ird la'tchum, Jj'iM Alien, William Crane, {raiaaLl Frec:^?, Tiioniai Wyer, Ti^.omas (). INliles, [^vVi Hu'-i! Almro, John \V. Wddon, V i' Cul.inbcn, V/ilI;:un Taviui', liicliar! '•i'r.ond?, {Sccrciari/ and I'rja- sun.)' io the tiociclu.) Ptev. Ske Rev. Jam Rev. Rapi Rev. Sami Reverend Rev. Ellas Rev. Chri Rev. Gilbc Rev, Saniu Rev, Saniu Rev, John Kev. Addin Will Saint Joh Saint Andrei ROl 1^ Saint John- Mac Sweeney. Ciiininins. R'h (anaqnet — AJr. Chediac— -Mr. ( CLERGY OF THE ESTABLISHED CZIURCIL I'he Ki.Mit Reverend John, Lord B!^!;on of N^ova-Scol in, er.er- ci•.il)^; Ly his Majesty's L?ti'.-j||lPatenf , Er.i'icopal Jurisdictiou ever tli^^ Proviijcc. 9 X ^, Arelidcr.cj'1, 'aii'.l Ecclcilastical Coir.aii^sary. Rev. P. C. Gr;:y, Wcvtnv ofSaiat Juiiti, \l^\\ \\'.'.liaia Gray, As.>istant Missionary at Saint John, Rev. Vroderick Coster, Rector of Carioton, V i Min iii r i ' ., '. i i. 'j ^t oli i iaiiiLK n ' I 4 tK -, Rector of Eredoricton, ^^v. (.> -a'Casvley, A.-ristant at dlito Rev. Ahrahain V/oo:!, PLCctor of AVaterborou'^h, Riiv. Jerome All>. Rector 6f ISaint Andrev ^^/u^^www^ •«^ « S' BANK. O^.IFANY. iit, (.low, !U15. rant Soci , Patron, ilcnt, idents, ety. CIiURCil, Ll jLU-iidicti'ju |:\1 Commbsary. It John, ton, I Rev. SkefRnj^ton Thompson, L L D Rector of Saint Stephen, Rev. James Somervilie, Missionary for Douglas, ^c. Rev. Raper Milner, Rector of Maugerville, (Vacant) Rector of Woodstock, Rev. Samuel 11 Claikc, Rector of Gagetown, Reverend Oliver Arnold, Rector of Sussex. ■* Rev. Elias Scovil, Rector of Kingston, Rev. Christopher Milner, Rector of Sackville, ., ]i.'W ii if i> n w L (joo li ti'on , RQ(»t <»i of l i ltimp iaa, Rev. Gilbert L Wiggins, Rector of VVestiield and Greenwich, Rev, Samuel Bacon, Rector of Miramichi, Rev, Samuel Thompson, Rector of Saint George (Yacai Pt Queensbury and Prince William. uUcZiyi ©<«•' C ojr- - Established Church of Scotland. Saint John — Rev. George Burns, D. D. Saint Andrews — Rev Alexander M'Lean, ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. Saint John — The Reverend John Carroll. Fredcricton — TJr. ;;cSu'eeney. Miramichi — Mr. Dollard. Saint Andrews — Mr. C'urnmins. Richibucto — Mr. Tetreau. Nipisiguit — Mr. Ludcc. Ciuaquet — Mr. De Bellefiiillev Mamramcook — Mr. Gauvreau. ^ Chodiac — Mr. Gagnon. Madawaska — Mr. Sirois, '> ,—Z •■ IVcslcyan Missionaries in the New- Brnnsxvick District, ^ Saint John, Rev.^fcfeSoiiiiiiiiS ; Fredericton, — Rev. J. B. Strong; IVesfmorland, — Rev. S. Busby, — Shef- Jicid.^Aliiv, W. Smithsoii; Sai?it Stephen, — Rev. Diiii- ^caii M'Call; St, David, .Rev. \V. Ivliirray; Snsse.v Vale, — Rev. M. Pickles; Fetieodiac, Rev. J. M. ,13ei]t ; Annapolis, N. S. — Rev. A. Dcsbrisay ; Digb^, J^.S. Rev. A. M'Null. Piimitivc (or Church of England) JVesleijan Methodist Missionary, U Mr, William Pnrrott, % 't Baptist Ministers in Nex-. :jco:t, Ph'lTp Pidir.cr, Cl;riotop!icr Milner, Maicoi.u'Wilmot, John Smitl),^ Bill Chappil, Ilinnphrey Gill)crt, Marniaduke L Eackh.ou^e, il.-r/nan 7 rui-man, Auios E Potsf^rd, f^ewis '.''rites, (of the Cluovui:iJ and AViiiitun Chapman, Enquires, Justices of the Peace. ■\Viiiinm»it'. ?nyre, Esquire, IIi<:h ShcrifT, E;i\vard B. Chandl'?r, Erqairc, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of liic^Pfi.ce, jHul Irfcrior CcWyt of Conm^an Pleas. James liiiijlisou, John Eu^ett and C P Al'.icion, Enquires, Coro- ners. I -Marrrndiike L. Backhouse, Esq. Pcr,i;:ter of Deeds and Wills. Sar.uicl Gay, RuCus Sniith, Juhn Keillor, Edward B. Cliandlcr, \\ llliaui Wiley, I'etcr T'fubs, and James Stewart, Esquires, Com- misMonersfor taking AfTulavils to be rc;id in the Su[)reme Court;^ ond the Ju.tices of the Conunon Pleas, Comnndsioners for taking Bail in tha same. John Carey and Thomas Trenholm, Licensed Auctioneers, Hugh M'K Thos. Wycr," Pleas. Ilu-h M'Knl I Thomas Wyei| Thomas Ariiis iBo>s i^ev. .;Ci Clinch, Wii: []; nsluiu', Bev! [David MowatJ Eiid'.a Arairl Harris Hatcf ^Fcace, and I:i! Donald rJ'L Karris ilatcl piloses VcvvA lersfor takini:; E The Justice- I Jose ( /. X C'lp.:] p liill, andR ; |davit:- i.i ihe '-'i with Joseph N. pn's^ioners for U Colin Ciun[)b'l Hathcway, a DnviJ Burpe, rior Court o'.'C\ Elijidi ?.!iles, Isnac riul'b;tTd, [:h.^!-!es P K^:-ct' jicl lhib!)ard, V. Joh.n Ma:^vn, HoPiourable i: )rthe Pcac'-s a' Natl.aiiiel Ih Pav.c Mu'ibar nu;i:iouers lor I Honorable Si y'n\ Ihirpe, anc ^ti-'kiiM AlUdavit k. •!l Countg tt Wl)avUttt* iistices of the In- rchibald M'Lean, 'aniel Morehouse, i)iiam, James A Jeclediah Shison, v,vn, Johi) liobin- inorul, Jacob Al- Bbquires, Justices oIIj and Clerk of s ami Wills, iaii Ivearncy, and vsquircs, Concmis- rt. John B. Payne, Licensed Audi- Donjnmin WilsoH; lion Pica!?, us Knapp, Jamc? ), Jolm L'linnmii'i amc'^ Savi'f', Wil- MiU'niaduko L i'd, Lewis 'rri!;c'S s, Justices of Ilia Rolls and Clerk las. [Liquircs, Cero- ids and Wills. Ird B. Chandler, |isquires, Coin- Inpreme Court;, Tntii's tor taking ictioneers. liugli M'Kay, John Campbell, Colin Campbell, Peter Stabs Thos. Wycr, Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common [picas. Himh M'Kny, John Ciimpbell, Colin Campbell, Peter Stubs, Thomas Wyer, David O.ven, Daniel M'Master, Peter M'Calhim, JThonias Arji!!tro:ij, ?dosci Vernon, Wlilinni Franldand, William "Ro^s Rev. .]crovno Alley, Jolm V.ilson, 'i'listrani Mooro, Patrick I Clinch, Willi:im Buck Crl-jps, Charles R i;athe\viiy, James Al- lli nsliuw, Beverley llobtn:on, Aaron Upton, fof Lka QuorumJ and iDavid iMowat, Esquires, Jv.sllccs of the Peace. P^;i^!:a Andrews, Esquiro, Ilii^h '.-/ncrifK iJAiris IJatch, E.iquiic, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the iPcace, and Infciior Court of Comnion Pleas, Donald x-I'Lauclilin, Esquiro, Coroner. Karris Hatch, Enquire, Uciiiiter of DeecL and Wills. Moses Vernon and Tlionias Arinstron^.r, Esquires, Commission- rsfcr tahini* B'.iil in t!ie Court of Connnon Pleas. The .histiccs ofthe Pleas, together with Charles R TTatheway, ;J'!-C! \\ X C!ln:-he, nani-i I-Iatch, A L Street, Jauico Barber, (leoriie ■'•'■ ;;il!, and R Vs Mowat, E^qnirc.-, Connnisiioncrs lor takiatr Afii- -<■'.•. it^ iii iliy supreme Catirt — 1 'ip .hiiticcs of the Picas, to'_'ether DnviJ Bnrpe, Thonias O Miles, Esquires, Justices of the Infe- rior Court ol Comraon Picas, I Elijidi ?.liles, David Burpe, Thomas O IN!i!cs, John ITazcn, jr. ':J; -ac I]neb:-n-d, Jo!!:i ITazcn^ Clapunin {vinirh, Stephen Penbody, ♦^Ch.ules E Kt:-cer, Cushi Halhoway, (ofihc Quji UniJ and Nulha- 'ricl 1-Iu!^!)ard, E^qiAVC' , Jnslircs <>f tue Peace, J()i:n IIa:^en, j;inior, ii:-qairc, i//2^ •''.^i'i'"^.fl ^ L(U,o;iraMclSamuel D iSircct, Keeper oi' th? Rolls and Clerk foftiu- ]\';;c-', and L:('crior Court (.!" Connncn Pleas. Hoioir,on i\-;-lc.\,an, Coroners. NatiuMiii'l i:ub"bard,Esq',:ire, Rc:;tster of DQcdy and Wills. ' isaiic Mu'ibard, Elij di Miles, and David Uin'pe, Esquires, Com- misf.ioners for lakinj^ Bail in tlie Supreme Court. Honorable Samuel D Street. Isaac ilabb.'.rd, Elijah Miles, Da- yn\ Tawi^q, and George ^7 Clcary, Esquirci'., Commiisioaers for ;^i'lviag AiUdavits in the Supreme Court, 'Lli ht f rl!' c;il. :v:q.p.i-c:, Ju-r'tccs oj the rcacc. i'ticliard Sun-AJcl Clar!: -, r.s^quire, i .i<:h SliciKi'. . "jhoaia? ii. IVtors, E^cin'i'c, 'Keeper of the Hulls and Clerk of the Pc.'.iCw', an 1 lafcioi* Court of Cuuiniou P'rdS, J, Wright, John Andji'son, raid J. I\I. JohuGton, Usquires, Co- roi crsi. J A Str- .j, Esquire, Kcr,istci- of Dcods r.nd Willg. Hugh Muiiro,nud Al^xniuloi" Davidiou, Esquirt.^, Ci ers for taki.ig Bail in tlic Sut'rcn)e Court. i' jbc-rt rcr;;uson, Perry Dnu'.arcrq, Samuel PJ'Kcan, Thomas Ostlc, John Vv'hciJtoM, and 'iJioMas M Peters, Esquires, Couuuis- Bioners ibrt:d;ini_' AtVui^ivits in the Supreme Ci"iul. V.'iiliniu Df^viihon, Richard Samuel Clarke, Patrick Henderson, James V/ri^ilit, Jouu iljli, James Davidson, Thomas C AIian,J()!ia INI Joliiisou, Patrick Prauucn, and xllcxaudcr M'Kcan, Esquires, Licenced Auctioneers. -ommission- % Esquires, Justices of the Inferior Court of Ci.rnmon PLas. k Ilcnrv Nnse, Oliver Arr.Dld. Diui 1 B Vv'etmcro, Henry L^.'a-j, Oiiver Ari;o]r!, Pnvid B Wctni'K'e, Thomns Kctch- nm, Pailof ludc.fson, JoiiU ^'l!liiih, James Erittahi, Gould Pickett, ^. Beujauiiu W Crawford, lieriry A Scovii, John C Vail, I^'ine Ferry, , Alleyn C 2vanson, \VilliaRi ?»P'Lcod, Jolin i'rirhfric, Joshua Up- liam, Ebcnezer Smith, Azor Hoyt, I^aac HaviIaud,(f)/7/ie Quorum) and John Humbert, Esquires, Jh-.u'iccs of I he Fcace, Widtcr B'Ues, Enquire. Hi-h Sheriff. "William Tyuir Peters, Esquire, Keeper of tlie Rolls and Clerk of : the Peace, t\ud Inferior Court of Cormnon Plea*. lienry Nase, David B Wetmorc, George N Arnold, andWilliam I Frost, E?qn:ves, Coroners. , Kinyon Chaloncr, Esquire, Re^iistcr of Deeds and Wills. Honorable John Coffin and Eliaj Scovii, Esquires, Commission- ers for tak:!\i! Bail in the Supreme Court ; Hon John Coffin, Eiiai Scovii, andWilliam Simpson, Esquires, Coaimissioners for taking Amdavits in the same. Caleb VVetmore, Simon Baxter, John Sheck, and William Froit Licenced Auctioneers. Valenti kSciinue Harry Valentfue Jolui Cirtldi it^;;, Vv'ijliiun Earle, Join Char!;!^ l<:v A'athani'. G-. r;-e P Fence and J; Tho.uas «. Corcv.iers. Vidcnrino '\',!le.i:ii:e ers for takin^i Nathaniel €iU) Tiic ?. E Honorable Dani; 1 Aiisle\ unci Walter D James Siui' stou, John W Ralph M. Jar rioiids, G. C. licavisiu'e, P( Anders(;n, Jc ticcsof tb.e Pe J:unes Whi Jauies Petci Alexander '. Alexander Chiudes Dri Hon. Wiih"! ers for takiu'j; Hon. V.illu Robert Parkei ville Parker, J more, FrRncis Robert Rober sioners for tat .brar.is, Esquires, I Abrams, Jolm 1 Joplin, Alexini- iristonhci" Clarko, ilol^ert Doiik, fof 'ices of ilic I't'cice. .1. )ils and Clerk of on, Usquires, Co- .\ Ui3. ii-c-., Commirjsion- M'Kcan, Thomas isqi.ii'iis, Comiuis- , •• 'atrick Henderson, nt.'is C Al)an,J()lia yi'Kcan, Esquirci, ■I 1 the Inferior n r Las, * e, T'lomns Kctch- 1, Gould PJckctt, i--. 0- "" Vr.il, Isanc Perry, licrie, Joshua Up- t', {of the Quorum) cc. koUs and Clerk of h pold, andWilliam I IncI Wills, (res, Commission- John Coffm, Eliai toners for taking Ind William Froit Valentine II Peters, ) t, . j . /..•,.- Samuel S covil, i Esqu^rc'S Justices of the Interior Harry Peters, ) '^ ' Common x^lcas. Valentine U Peters, Snmncl Sc:)vi],II;\rry Peters, Joiip CoKvcll, John Cjr)ldi!^.!T, i'icliartl Yeomr.n;, AM ither Camp. i:"tc|-!ica GolJ- ir.;;, VVilliiun Posluiy, Thonniti Unrkrhill, Tii-'Jinus T Ht.viL'tt, John Earle, John Yeamans, John ilumrji^rev', ("f the Qaornui'^ and CT.arie^5 I.i-;!Ti'-.o'j, Es(i..ires. JuaHcL'ii of the 1\ :cc. NaihaniJ Ihihharci, Di; Volu^i-, E^cjaire, Jli^li 8!;cri(T; (';,. I'-e P liiivi, Ei(j lire, lK".[)er oi' the IIjUj and Clerk of the Fence and ImP riorC-nu't ot' Co.:;ir.on Pieas. Thoiuas L-iibci't, Jo'e.n Earle, and Thomas T. Hewlett, Esqusrcs Coroners. Valcnrinn IT. Peters, Etn. Pierjstcr of Deed and Y'iils. Vale.itir.G H. Peters, aii Sammd S.'..»\ ;l, Esquii-es, Commission- ers for taking Eaii and andavits ia tlic SupreiiiO Court, Nathaniel liubbard Do Vebcr, Efq. Licc^nced Auclluneers. C\i\}i ana Cmxxit2 ^l £jtmt B^* The Mayor and ) , ^. c^\ ^t » /-< T^ * , > Justices ol the i.Iavor 3 Court. Honorable \vdil:ani E'ack, P.obcrt Par];cr, BenjanVm L. Peters, Drmiil AiisIi'VjTijonias lias-dinir, PadverL Pobcrt-.o:!, George liond, and Walter Drake, E:qri-. Jue^lices ofthe Pcaec and oi'th.e 0"i»M'.;m, James biiMonds, Tiio/nas Mcn^des, Joh;-. Brundatze, iui.uli Jidm- ston, Jolm Ward, WilMani.Kcovil, Jnines Peters, Thomas Tdi i.d::e, Ralph ]M. Jji'vi.;, Lewis Piiss, L'.iUi.d)l;in DonalJMon, (ji^.arics Si- nonds, G. C. Carman, Zaluion Wheeler, Jo\\\\ Jordan, idiomas lieaviside, Peter Duals, Geor^^o H. l'-!:;cd, Allan Otiy, Geor^'Q Anderson, John Brov\n, Jun. and J^imcs ^ioran, E^qedaes, Jus- tices of li-.e Peace. Ja'nes White, Esquire, Hiidi SherinT. James Peters, junior, E quire, Clerk of the Peace, &c, Aiesander M'Leod, Esquire, Coroner. Alexander M'Leod, E-quire, Cour.ty Treasurer. Clu'.ides Drury, E-((nii'e, Il'\ui>^tc r of Deeds and Wills. Hon. \\'iliiam Black and Robert Parker, Esquire, Commission- ers for takiii'j; Bail in the .Supreme Court. Hon. V.illiam Black, Charles J. P^.ters, V;illifm Tyng Peters, Robert Parker, William B. Kinnear, John Thouias Murrny, Ne- ville Parker, James Peters, jun. Henry Swymuier, A. K. S. W^ct- more, Francis A. Kinnear. Robert F. Hazen, Le Baron Hazen, Robert Robertson, jun. and H. N. H. Lugrin, Esquires, Commis- sioners for taking Affidavits to be read iu the Supreme Court. i' 1 €omxU) ol Eeiit ii- 'K K;^ john Wlipnton, J j. jj.es, Justices of the Inferior Court Samuel M'Kean, ^ ^ ' - of Comnu)n Picas. .roi-.:i vVln?::i.)n, -atr.ucl ?.I*Kc:in, Ocvor^e Pn.^nn, Gr.or^e Tho:r[j. sot), Tiiunias Ostic, Joim .! -.rviiiic, .Tolin I'.o'.vscr, ^Vil!i;in) ihuMiirc. ton, {ofiuc Quorum) and Tiioir-as Powell, lLbqm'^''cs, Ju&liccs cfi'A Peace. I Tliomns Lar^sdownr, E?qn:re, IT:?Ji S::c;'i,% I John Vreslcy V.'chlcn, Ei(:iiirc>, Jiccper of ihc Rolh and Clcrh o/l tha }\'ace and Inferior Court of Conr.hm Picas, I jfiilvcstcr C Knphcs, Ebqniio, Coroner. I Gcor;;e Paean, Esc'uire, Register of Deeds and Wills* Launcclot C. luoorc, Esquire, Surro^ale, ^mntv ti €'Untt%tti\ Fcr^iuon, ^-^'illiam rienii;i;:r, B^Mijiimin Davidson, Jr,hn Young, ^'^'1 the QiiontmJ and 1 ic.iry Adam?, Esquire^^, Justices of the Peace. | Wiiiiuni (I'ai-mi-.n, E^(juire, 7//;^/^ Slicrijf. Wiliinm En J, E.squi'c, lloencr oftlie Rolls, and Clerk of tlicj Peace and Inferior (.^onrt of Common Picas. Joim Anderson, EHjnire, Coroner, H'lgh Mnnro, E^squire, nc,7i-:tcr of De^ds and Wills. "WiUiuni End, Ei.{}uire, Surro^irite, COURTS OF NISI PRIUS. TerMvS : — Couiiiij and C'lhj of St. Joh.i — 2d Tuesdayj ill Janiiarv, iind 3d Tiie-:dav in Jtine. Northitmucrlavd — 1th Tuesday in June. (Jhcuiotle — r2d Tuesday in An-iist. Ki:i':^'z — 4t!i Tuesday in Auirust. J\'cst:norI(ind — 2d Tiiesda)' in September. Kent — 4th Tuesday in Septe:id)cr. Sunhunj — 4th Tuesday in October. Qii-en's—T\\Q Tuesday next, aRer the 4th Tuescaj] in October. nferior Court Bclh and Clerk ij\ 'cr^uson, Esqidio:f [The Terms of the Sittings of the Court of General Seision^ and Inferior Court of Common Pleas, Saint John — Third Tuesday in March, and first Tuesday in Juae, September nnd December. yorX--,--Sccond Tuesday in January and June — AddifionalTertnt of the Connnon Pleas— third Tuesday iu March, and le- cond Tuesday in October, Westmorland — Third Tuesday in June, and second Tuesday in December — Additional Terms of the Comraon Pleas — first Tuesdny in April aisd Se|-.tcniber. Charliitte — Second TuesJiv in April, and third Tuesday in September — Additioiutl Terms of the Common Pleas — se- cond Tuesday in July and December. King's Coiuitif. — First Tuesday in March and July — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — first Tuesday in May and November. Queen's Countif^ — Fourth Tuesday in January and June — Addi^ tiomd 'iVi nis of the Common Pleas — fourth Tuesday in April and October. Sunbnrij,^]i'.\Vi\ Tuesday in January and June — Addifionnl Terms of the Common Pleas — fourth Tuesday in Marcli and Third Tues(l.ay in October. Korl.huvibcrland First Tuesday in March and August — Addi» iional Terms of the Common Pleas — first Tuesday in Jun« and November. Kent Third Tuesdays in January and June — Additif>7ial Term% of the Common Pleas— first Tuesday in April & Septembfr. Cloucc/!(er,^^^ecoud Tuesday in January and June — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — second Tuesday in April and October. K. S \ * Hi -M i< XQ 4t)i Tue.sf'd \Men in oflce should be men of business. — He who is too indolent loo careless to attend properly to his own business, ought not be entrusted with that of the piiblic. ^Spcnd prudentlij. — What folly lays out in kid-skin gloves in ten lars, managed by prudence mi^jht fill a small purse. Are not Vite dollars worth more to a firmer than white hands ? If your lances are small be not ambitious of owning a three story liouse. IhiunWe cottage is a good bcj inning. Enter at the " Idtli: end uhc horn," :ind you mny see at the other an elegant house large [cu^ih for the thrifty farmer. [Pnnrtnafifj^. — Be punctual even in trifling matters; for faiJirg in P e tl.mga 'will cimsa you to fail in a greater, and render you Tpccted. m.\ X' I . ■ i i \ t y\ /y Tim^PROViNCK OF ne\bi{unsjvick\ UNDER TH« COMMAND OF II^kEXCELLENCY\A JOR-GENEUAL J^/^ J^,ftA^^i:^''^C'!, I_ifl»tgriiiiil Tl'^^ TTwtvu (ftiL'^ ft)ot7f-Extra-AiLl"tli!-CMlfi^). Lieutenant J- Gollagher, (ii. r. 93th Foot,) Town Major. .- Commissariat Department. William H.Robinson, Esquire, Assistant Commissary General. George Swinney, and ^^immidy Esouires, Deputy Assistant Com- missary Generals. F TtulCtiUl'iyt^ Ordnance Department. F C Frith, Esquire, Deputy Ordnance Storekeeper. Lieutenant Samuel Huyghue, Clerk. Barrack Department. J. E. Woolford, Esquire, Assistant Barrack Master. -^'J^J^ Royal Engineer Department, • ^kimfimm George Graydon, Commanding. Mr. Lionel Anderson, Clerk. Mr. Henry Hennigar, Overseer of Works. Chaplains. Reverend Benjamin G. Gray, — Saint John. Reverend Jerome Alley, — Saint Andrewa. GARRISONS— Fredericton. V Li iou t cHonU^QVonnl Cr e nLlij i1 i l ii n i .^i i i>t>it t Commandant. Saint John. Lieutenant-Colonel Love, (h. p. 52d Light Infantry,) CommanJ ant. Saint Andrews. !T^''^''rt^''?*'Wi trrrrt-Co m ra a n d an t ; /^ / UWNSJVICKi AJOR-GENEQAI. aissary General ity Assistant Cora-i ;intpy,) CoramanJl Officei-R of Corps serving in New-Brunswick, Royal Artillery. Captain R. C. Molesworth, Commanding. Lieutenant Walch. Colonel. Fames Kempt, G c:'ls,&G. C. H. Li eute nath^encra 1 Lieutenant- CoSufl. ['Andrew Crea"h. jMdjors. J. M. Wardrop, C. F. M'Lean. Captains. 3. Duvali, E. Scoones, D. Duval, W Hall, H. IL \Yiicocks, jG. Y>^eagli, hjiril. L. Brooke, 81 5/. Regiment. Lieutenants. .J A Lutman, H Dixon, C. Oakley, J. Brown, U Howe, laine, H iNr L. A.y?rpe»ymian, G E>De RoirHcburgh Ensigns. William Dyer, J. B, Crpagh, J. U. Jeliiey, A. M'Donald, Adjt. H. S. Jones, Q. Huylam H. D. Vmnc, T. G;^a tt, C^fl. Thomcs, Creigh, Paymaster. A. Thomson, Adjutant. ,A. M'Donald. Quartermaster. J. Roberts, Surgeon. ^rCartney, M, D. usiant Surgeon. J. E\\\r\g, John Betl, tBM Of t^t fEtlltiaf rf icelh ri Biiuy IVTamrvQeijTMl 0IrJIO^V;AnD DQU ^. Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. Love, /^ t-^*^^:fiTnn^;:jK** « John Allen, \ I"^P«^^t.ng Field Officer*. Honorable George Shore, Adjutant-Genera!. Lieutenant R. U. Howe, Quarter Master General. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Drury, Provincial Aid-dc-Camp. York County Militia. %X ^' First Battalion. Liffutenant-Culouel. IJohn'Allen, 21st May, 1324 Major. G.Minchin, (Art) 23th May 1S24 I Captains. ' William Curry, Ist Jan. 1815 Alexander M'Lean, 20 July, lOJC. S. Putnam, James Miles, 2 Api*il, !22 ID. L.Robinson, ls\. Needham, (Ri£e) 14 JuBe,2 1 James Taylor, {Pay) 14 June, do Matthew Branneu, 14 do do G. K. Lugrin,(Afr) H do do T. R. Wetmore, (Adj.)l 1 Sept. 2(3 George P.Blis8,( Art.) 10 do 27 G. F. Street, 22 Nov. 28 23 Nov. 23 24 Nov. 28 (f^XcCrZ^ ■ ' n4 .1 ' >K ^ *'^l \ I r I ■ii * J. F. W. Winilow, 25 Nov. 29 Lieutenantt. 27 March 22 3 May, do 30 Nov. do 14 July, 24 25 JVlav, do do Ezekiel Sioot, George Garden, Peter Fisher, William Builley, J. Slason, (Rifle) W. M'Bertth, (Rifle) 25 do R. Dil.l)le,(Art) 9 Jan. 26 J. Holhrook, (Art.) 10 Sept. do A K S Wet II) ore (At) 22 Nov. 28 B. Ryijjsford, 22 Nov. do J. F. Taylor, 23 do do G. J.Dibbiee, 24 do du G. E. Kclchum, 25 do do L. A VVilmot, 26 do do H, VavBuour, 27 do do N. Walker, (Af.) 23 do do T. Garden, (Af.) 29 do do J A Beckwitb, int. Dec. 1S^8 Ensigm. John M'Gibbon, 30 Nov. 22 G. F. i: Minchin, 22 Nov. 28 W J Bedell, 23 do do H Smith, 24 do do C W Marsh. (Afri.) 25 do do Pnt/ master. Jame» Taylor. C;ipt. Adjutant. T R Wetmore, C«p. 1 1 Sept. 26 Quartermaster. G. F. Burton, 22 Nov 28 Surgeon. Thomas Eoierson, 20 July, 19 Second Battalion. A'Injor. Richard Ketchum, 2 April, 1918 Captains. John Dibhiee, 9 March Thomas G. Cunliflb S April, Samuel Kearn«y, 8 do Arthur B Walsh, 25 June, George Morehouse, 6 May, Josiah Browne, 14 June, William Dibblee, 4 April, Jamei, Ketchum, 5 April, IS25 Thomas Phillips, 9 June Charles Raymond, 23 July, Arthur Nicholson, 29 do Benjamin Tibbitts SO do Licutcuaiifs. fabez Squires, 8 April, 1819 John Dichfnson, 4 do 25 '^(jnjanjin Griflith, 6 do do 23 23 1 do! doi fUilus Prvson, 7 8 9 10 23 29 SO John Kv^uruey, James Dingee, Chs. M*LauuhIan, I'-liiha Cunlih'e, Silward Turner, Elijah Sisson, JRnsigns. Thomas Corey, 8 rienry Dihblee, 4 Robert H;mnah 6 Peter Dickenson, 7 Nathaniel Stickney, 9 do do do Sept. July, do do do I dO' doi 27 [ do' doi April, 19 do 25l do do do Wm. M'Donald, lOihScpt. 13i27| Adam B.Sharp, J 1th do Waiter B.Bodeil, 23th July 13281 J. N.C. Nicholson, 29th do George Murpiiy, vQth do Adjutant. 'd[Moorehouse,CHpt.l4lhJune2i| Quartermaster. Chas. Peabody, Lt. 23d2ef '.. '26 Third Battalion. Ijiev tenant -Colonel. John Allen, 21st May, 1S24 jMojnr. Simon Ilamniond, 1 4th June, do Captains. Wm Davidson, IHliMiirch. 1S16 Aliraiuiiu Ycttrx^, hjfbjan. I1-18 KijJ. I.ockwood, 2r)th June, IS'Jl 191V. Harding, 19th August, 1812 do SI 2^i 24 25 L. R. Coombes, 1 ith June, 18ilj F. Moorchousc, 15th do Lieutenants. George Long, 9th Ja. 131 8 vVm. C. Joslin,25th June, 1321 James Hartley, Daniel Hallett, Jo»ej)h Sloot, John Grant, 4 John Barker, 1 Jacob Allen, 1. En.s Thomas Jones, William Kitche George Clemen I Henry Cronkito 'Enoch Dow, iJudah Hammoi Witter Davidso [John Haggerma Adji [A. Campbell, ca Snrr |Wm Caverhill,' Quartt jSol. Parent, cap Fourth i Mc [Peter Eraser, 27 Capt I Peter Lizotte, 1 Anthony Eellefl( First B;] Colit'i jHis Excellency Sir Howard I Commander it lAt'utevani IC. Dru"y,(Starr) Maj [Benjamin L. Pel Capt [John Kin near, i jG.D. Robinson, James Kirk, 22t iVViiiiam Scoulla T. Leuvitt, (Af. urn, 5 April, IS25 1(1, lOlhScpt. 13:27 Jaincs Hartley, 2Gth June 21 Daniel Hallett, 1st. do 1823 Joicpl) Sloot, 3d do John Grant, 4th do Jolm Barker, 14th do 1324 Jacob Allen, loth do Ensigns. Thomas Jones, 'ioth June, 1821 William Kitchen, 1st do 1823 George Clements, 2d do Henry Cronkito, 3d do uioch Dow, 6th do Ijudah Hammond, 14th do 1324 Witter Davidson, 15th do John Haggcrman, IGth Adjutants A. Campbell, cafit. IGlh Sn)'gcon. Wm Caverhill,'l6th April, 1822 Quarfcrwaster. Sol. Parent, capt. U't June, 1323 [l Firman Thibodeau, 3d Dec. 24 Francis Violettc, 4th do Simon Hebert, 4th July, 13^7 Lieutenants. German Cere, 1st Dec. 1824 Xavier Cere, 2d do Raphael Michaud, 3d do Leon Bellefleur, 4th do J. Bapt. Martin, 5th do Ensigns. Joseph Cere, 1st Dec. 1324? Joseph Hebert, 2d do do do Fourth Battalion. S\Tajor. 'k I'etcr Frascr, 27th April, 13V4 Captains. j Peter Lizottc, 1st Dec. 1324 Anthony Eellefleur, 2d do J. B. Daigle, 3d do Benaventure Lizotte, 4th do Donomique Violettc, 5th do Adjutant. Francis Rice, (Lt.) Ist Dec. 1324 Quarterynaster. J.B, Souci, lit Dec. 1324. York County Cavalry. Captain. William Woodforde 22 Nov. 'i% Lieutenant. Thomas Langen. do Corne'^ William H. Odell. do Saint John Cilij Militia* First Battalion. CoUtnvl.. [His Excellency Major-Gencral Sir Howard Douijlas, Bart. Commander in Chief, &c.|ord, V D Sii.ith, JM A{'E.v,',.irnn GcorL'S Oultor Minsfield Cor Epliraim Allen S. EH^tcrbroo James Evans, John Chapma Liei Wilhnm Rawo jr. 25 Oct 28 ick, 26 do g? do tani. t.) 27 April 21 con. , 25 October 28 master. i2:^d August, 25 -111 uns (Imj 4'lIi, bill con.>ei|iifnce of Uic iviu'r HOW llip Ki'nt Uilliun, tlie iJloiict'i- J3;li uo 14th do loth (!o VJlh May, 2S do. August I Robert Scott, jnr. 25th Aug. S3 Thomns E Smith, 11th June 26 Martin Wortmen, 13 do janics Chapman, 19th May 23 James Beatty, ilo Lieutenants. Matthew Summers, 21 Nov 22 Snniiiel Underwood, '^3 (\o jticob Gesnrr, 12lh june 26 John (>r:«r)dio, Albert 8't'ith, Robert i^ii!«3s, Enoch Stiles, jolm Jones, Enxigns. William Welling, 2 1st Nov. 22 William Bateman. 12ih Jiine26 John Scott, ISth do Henry Stover, 14ih do Alexander Crane, 15th do S. Rahinot, 17th do John Nelson, ICJth May, 28 tsaniisel S. Wilmct, do Pninv.aster. J. Robinson, (cnpt.) 12 July 26 Adjii'.ant. James Kelly, \cVp) 23d July 23 Qiuirlerrnasicr. J Charters, (Ens) 20th Nov 22 Second liattnlion. lAcutennnt'Colonel. Wm. B. 15otsford, 20 May 1824 ('((plains. Henrr Chnpnuin, lilth Nov. II I^iil C.'n.ppe!, <\ dnly, '23 A E l><)t.}nrd, lij'.li Sent 23 C D SiDitli, 10 Mi.'v, 24 M M'Eac'.nrnn, 4 April 2G Gcor-je Owl ton, • 5 do Min^'fu'ld Cornuall/J 6 do Ephraiin Alien, 7 do S. E«hterbrooks, 16 junc, '28 James Evans, 17 do John Chapman, 18 do Lieulvnanls. Willinm Raworth, 22^ ' Westi.jrland Count j Militia. First Battalion, Captains. Major. James Lo\A is, 22d Nov IS2'> William Chjpm'un, 10 March 2S Thomas Milne, 22 do tai}ii. 1st Dec. ISll) 1st June 2'-2 30 Nov do do June 23 22 July do 12 June 26 IS do [ill. s, 28 an, cnants. 1, 27th May 1822 do ^ June 2J \2 June 2b 13 do er, 14 do enny, 15 do iigns. Ji, 1st June 132: 30 November do 5 December 21 12 June 2i\ 13 do U do /, 15 do IGtIi June 1828 noiter. 12fh June 1826 lant. ) 30th Nov. 1320 'master. ngs, 25 Oct 28 tcl. , 12th do lev. do nns. y^?d Nov IS2S 22 do Quarter-Mcnler. Surgeon. Z B Brown. 20th March, 1325. C. llathevvay, 22d Oct. 1810 Cliarlottc County Militia, '21 May 22 27 do 1 June 23 2 do 3 do 1 June 24 Colonel. Hugh M'Kay, 1 November 1793 Lieutenant-Colonel. Colin Campbell, 24 May, 1324 il/'yor. David Mowatt, 5 Dec. 1824 Ctiptains. >:. Marks, 27 August, 1821 "W. H. Mowatt, Wm. Garnett, P. S. Frink, William Porter, Aaron Upton, James Brown, James Boyd, 5 December, 24 Alexander Strachan, 5 do T. Armstrong, (Art) 26 Mrc. 27 Robert Lindsay, (rf.) 27 do Jacob Libby, 28 do •Icicob Young, 20 do Thomas Connick, 19 May, 28 James Muir,(Art.) do Lieutenants. George Hunter, 2 June, 23 Alexander Grant, 4 do Joseph Connick, 6 do George Walton, 7 do William Thompson, 9 do •T. Artherton, (rif.) 5 Dec. do Benjamin Bradford, do Hill M'Allister, 27 March, 27 do do do do A. Campbell, lApril, do Wm. Whitlock, (At.) 27 May 22 Wm. Armstrong,(rf.) 27 Mrc 27 John Stubs, 28 do Second Lieutenants. John Porter, 1st June, 24 G F Campbell, (lif) 5 Dec do John Mowatt, 5 December '24 J H Whitlock, (rirj do J Maxwell, (Art) 26 March, 27 James Berry, 10 May, 28 Richard Wilson, (rif.) do Robert W^atson, do do Emigns^ James Buchannen, 1 Ju!.e 23 Timothv Crocker, 2 do George Porter, 3 do Caleb Biirtlett, 5 Decenibcr, 24 Edward Wilson, 12 Sept. 25 Stephen Hitchings, 20 March 27 William Hill, 30 do Joscphus Moore, 31 do Thomas Connick, 1 April do Robert Hutchinson, 2 do Joseph Walton, 3 do John Connick, 10 May 28 Paymaster. John Wilson, (Capt)2 Sept. 25 Adjutant. Robert Mowatt, (capt) Quartermaster. D W Jack, 25 October 28 A. Clenilennmg, John Rodgcrs, George Walton, J. Frink,( Art.) 28 20 30 31 Second Battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel. Thomas Wyer, 22d June, 182!- Alajor. John MOIastcr, /ith Dec. 1824 Captaim;. M. M'Farline, 21th July 1812 Patrick Clinch,. 1st A[)ril 21 Neil Morrison, do Jcdiah Calitf) 1st Juno do Hugh .M'LcoJ, 27th May, 22 Henry Scelye, do Tnmes Pratt, 22d July, 23 Samuel M'Farline, 5th Dec. 24 E Wadtiington, 10th March 28 m f i »r>i Alex Fraser, 19th Aug. 18^22 Chs M'Donalci, jiOth do Wui Abrams, (S F) iilst do Jared Betts, !22d do Elijah Fowler, 23d do John Fraser, Intjunc, '23 James Abbott, 9th May, *24 Abel Pond, 10th do David Croker, 1 1th do James D Fraser, 12th do William Loch, 2jth April, Donald M'Kay, i;6ih do Richard M'Laui;hlin, 27th do R David^o^, 11th June, '27 John DotKild, 12th do Peter Stewart, l;3th do Lieutenants. David ToziT, 2d June, '23 William Fiddes, 9th May, '24 George M'Intosh, 10th do Tliomas Sn)ith, 11th do Abraham Moores, 12th do Aaron Hovey, ISth do Simeon Elder, 25th April '25 James Moore, 2Gth do Nathan Ritchie, 23th do Gilbert Henderson, 2Cth do Archibald Duncan, ^iOtli do Wiiham A Moore, 1st May do — ©©O— William End, 11 th June, 1925 Edward M'Quillan, 12th do Henry B. Allison, ISlh do Robert Henderson, 14? do l^?isi;rjjs. Wm. Saunders, 19th Aug. *22 Dor.r.ld M'Tavish, 20th do Jared Tozer, Cth May, '24 Robert V/asson, 10th do Moses Hovey, 11th do Jacob Hovey, 12th do Thomas Newcomb, 13th do Andrew Youno;, 29lh April '25 Phineas Davidson, 30th do John Sutter, 1st May, do Georce Kerr, 2d do Patrick Brannan, 11 June, '27 Thomas Underbill, 12th do James Gilian, 13th do Charles Coughlan, 14th do Thomas Conghlan, loth do John Simpson, 16th do Adjutant, Wm Harley, (cap) 19th Aug '22 Qua/leniinster. John Henry. 1st June, 23 Surgeon. James Petrie, 9ih May, '24 Gloitcester Militia, h [N. B. This Battalion wns the foimrrG-J Bitmiioii ?Jori!iiiiiibcrlani], coiumaudeJ by Major Ferguson.] AInjor. R. Ferguson, (itii June, 1821 Captains. Michael Limury, 13th April '21 J. Miller, (Ilifle) 9th June, '23 John Anderson, 11th Oct. do Wm. Urysdale, Hih June, '24 John Sliea, 15th do James Lee, 12' h July, do J«;hn Yoiir.'r, 13t!i do Harvey Aiiarus lit!) do '21) Ai;gu&tia Lnndryj 12lh do John Adams, 13lh juIy, 1825 John Douglass, 26th do David M'iutosh, 27th do Williu-m Miller, 10th do '2G Murdock Campbell, 11th do Adam Ferguson, 26th Jan. *27 J. M'Pherson,(adj.)27th do Lieutenants. jam OS Munro, 12th juIy, 1823 jolui Gennic, 13th do James Spence, 14th do Ro'-rrt Illxon, 12th do 24 \Vilii:ur. (iray. l,i'.n do Mtira'U Mraiin, Uth do *Vo 'illiam Graig, fames Fleming, L'liarles Commea Wurruv Newton, flClyde,(Riflc) 'illiam Young, [obcrt Ferguson fohn Montgomei llexander Camp [•eter Campbell, Enaig ^illiam Munro, l[N. B.ThU iilh« fo iluid.j Majo) imuel M'Kean, \ Captai) lomas Powell, 2 )hn Wheten, 25t hvid M'Almon, ingiis M'Inlosh, fttorge Pagan, William Bowser, 1 fobcrt jardine, 21 C Hewes, 24tli \ )hn P. Fi)rd, 2.3i ime? Long, 16th I. Lansdownc', it |\V. Weldon, (q. Lieut en a RobichaucI, 10 [lex. M'Kean, 2d B Goldsmith, U ihn Bowser, 16tl rilliam Wilson, ; ^nathan Cail, 17 3iii) Hanhi:i, 13tl jOK.fild l^anl.in, 1 juber t Long, 20tU Ith June, 1925 an, 12tii do , 13th do on, H do 19th Aug. '22 h, 20th do 1 May, '24 10th do Ith do ith do lU), 13th do -29lh April '25 n, 30th do May, do J do , 11 June, '27 ill, i2di do ith do n, 14th do in, loth do iSih do iant. )) 19th Aug *22 unater. June, 23 con. In May, '24 July, 1825 6th do •^ah i\o Otii do '2G .11th do |26th Jan. *27 .)27tU do Uits. 1 JuIy, 1823 1 do rh do rh vi>i 24 n do Uh do '55 rilliam Graig, ISih july, '25 lames Fleming, 14th do JL'liarles Conimeau, 15th do Miirruv Newton, Sth ilo '2G pCIyde,(Hiflc)9Lh Jon. '27 William Yoniig, do do lohert Ferguson, jr. 2nth do ^ohn Montgomery, 2ith do ilexander Camj)t>ell, 2Sth do Peter Cumphell, 29ih do Eniig7is. [Ifilliam Munro, 12th July, '24 Augnstin Louiser, llth'july, 25 Robert Connacher, 13th do '2o Johu EJgar, 10th do *:?6 Urban Landry, llth do Gcor^ry S,Trct, i2fh do Will M'Kenzie. 27rh jan. '27 Diivid DunciiM, 2st!i do Daniel liacarty, -iUth do Adjutant. J. M*Phersou, (cap) 1 1 Oct '23 Kent Militia, y p;. Tl.ThU iitha former 2d Korlhum- Major, ^lamuel M'Kean, 25thOct. 1853 Captains, 'homas Powell, 2d Nov. 1812 hn Wheten, 25th Aug. '21 Mvid M'Almon, do ngus M'Intosh, do eorge Pagan, do illiam Bowser, 10th May, '24 obert jartline, VI st Fe!). 'i:{) C Hewes, ■^4th Xov. *26 \-\\\ P. Foril, 251 !« do me? Long, 16th .irne, 1828 ;. Lansdownc', -^5 h Oct. 1823 f.\V. VVelJon, (q. in.) do :?^. Lieutenatil.i. |. Robichauu, lOui March, '10 |Iex. M'Kean, 2Jth Aug, '21 B Goldsmith, 13th Feb. '2G >hn Bowser, 16th do William Wilson, IGth do >nattuin Cail, 17th do ^ih^ Htinl;i;i, 13th do [ur.alil Ranl.in, lOtli do Peter Campbell, 2l6t Feb. *26 Solomon Powell, 4ih April do Samuel Girvan, 24th Nov. do. William Brait, 25th do Charles Surrett, 26th do |oben Long, 20th do £ E?isigns. James Pine, 2d Nov. 1812 W Mannin-ton, lOth May, '24 Israel Hieks, lOth do John -M'Gregor, 17th do • jolin Saunders, ISth do Joseph Muzeroll, 19th do Richnrd Bell, 24th Nov. '26 Kobcrt Poweil, 25th do Willian-i Koach, 2Gth do William IJHrjjer, 27th do Talang Bushca, 2Sth do Adjutant. T. Lansdowne, 2jth Oct. '33 Qiiartermnsler, J.W. Welilon, 2:!hNov.'26 bourgeon, Robt. Mastertou, ISth Feb, '26 ♦■;.li King^s Conntij Militia. ? I « if k > First Battiiiion. L k-uir II at: I- Calu rici. Duvid Ij Wt'tiiiorc, 16 June, '2H Captains. John Wor.ien, ht Vv.h. lli'd AVllii;iMi .M'Lcod, dlih Mav :^ii Phi!i|) Dann, ilo J 11'.. us S Wetinore, do .Fzfkicl l-lcwtiliiug, 10 Mavai riiilip N'iisc, -20 Apri'i ^27 Bt-njainiu B Cravvforti, oO do Jciiii SoiitI), 19 May ^^ 'i'lionias Bofswick, '25 Oft 2S Abraiiaai Price, 2i) do Lieutcnnnts,. W J Fk'Wf'lliri^T, ^j;tli May 18'22 j(?i-ftijiali Mabcc, do" /Cchu)on jonc's, do Wiliiam Dickson, do Thomas Flewclling, 23 April 27 Andrew Hainm, 2'> do joscpli r.yoii, oO do I ferry Iklyca, 10 May, i;S24 Lewis Carvtl, i) April 'zo SaiDnel Gore.in, 2.) October 28 John Wright, ^iti do Elisions. Joseph Flewelling-, riTth May 22 Peter M'Kcnzie/ do James Price, 10 do jamcs Wiiiiains. 2^ April 27 Gabriel Vronleii, i') do .tames Ik-iJ, VQ do George Xeil, J9 M^y .r^ lS'ath:;niel Wnrrcn, ^^5 Oct 2d Isaac Iliyt Foster, -JG Jo iXdjntiini. David Wetniorc, (cap) 1 May 27 Socoiul iKittaiion. ^ohnCVail,^ 2:.lhXov. 1S2G (■'aplains. ArLhur MAriiuir, lltli Oct 23 25tli do 26 th do 27th h 23th do Samtiel Freeze, 11 October '?i Oliver Ii'irbarie, 2 1th Nov ij joiin Coiiifle John M'Arihtir, SinuLiel Goslin, jamcs ityan, TAeutcnants^ Samuel M'Kuiiy, lllh Oct:! John Blair, '^5lh August ai Mil'iani Ilallet, 2K\ov.i| Williau> liarbarie, 25 da Da:)iel Sheck. 26 do' Abraham Johnston, '^7 (h| O H Cougle, 23 do do 24 Nov 3 £5 do 2Q da S7 d,j m do 29 de K M'Mona^h', mp. 25 AukJJ Enn'igns, Samuel ClevclauJ, 11 Oct. ISij Charles Stockton, ./"ohn M'Lcan, Morris Frnzee, George DnnfielJ, Isaac Parlcc, ./oshua Gidney, Peter Snider, Vaijniustcv. John Marten, ii March V^\ AdjHtniU, J B.irbarii', (cftjA) 25 Aug ij James Hoyt, 11 October l:i| Third B-utalion. Tiiomas Arnold, 25 Au2U5t'l Cnptain.'i, Caleb Wetmore, 2d June iS| Elijah Baxter, -iSth do \ Jan:es IIi![;hsou, 25 August;] Joshua Upiiam, (\o iMeyn C Evanson, do John Davis, 10th May.^j •M-Iumbert (rifle) 5th Sept '4 Tho, Fairweather, 12Junei| Ebenezor Smith, 13 do S. Fairwe^v.her, 1-t do Ltcute Villiam Giou, Fairweather, ( [iit'us DcMiU Fohn M'DonalJ, Svimuel White, Jaiauel Spra^^iu William Frost, Lshtoi) Ketcbim ieoger Spramio, Knaig Fnmcs Wetinore, ?hilo Marvin, I First Ba Lieutenan |Uarry Peter*, |^^llliam Foshay, Cap, jStephen Golding [Nathaniel Vail, iThomas Gilbert, iThomas Hewlet, IR. Golding, (Adj [Stephen Smith, \ lAbsolem Sn)ith, [Daniel Smith, 21 [Henry Lyons, 2.. [James Corbett,2 Lieut en [Andrew Gunter, I Robert Smith, 7 [Charles Smith, 2 [.Marcus Peters, 2 [Robert Smith, ju J John Belyoa, £2' James Colwell, 2 Henry Babb'tt, [ hViJliam Wilson, I Henry Sbarpe, 2 Richard Hewlett Richrd Currie, le liiir, 1, do (i) do C/.0, 11 October'? aric, 'i Itli Nov ^ iiotli ■26 th 27lli Aeutcnants^ iuliy, 11th Oct 25lh Augusta I let, 2 1 Nov. i' rbarie, 25 do L-h. 26 do ' ohnston, "-cl (hi e, 23 (lol l\?y sup. 25 Aug j| Enxigns, vclaud, 11 Oct. 1S;| ickton, do an, 24 Nov?i zee, afield, e, ney, aijnuistrr. sn, () March 1!^: Aiijulnnt, (copi) 25 Aug 1| aiten.iciitcr. 11 October £5 do 26 da S7 . rm an nflditionnl Ball hfi First Iialfalioiib»| sitlo '''^ she Hiver St, he Fifth liaUnlioA P-xoellency lias beig rank of Major Com-| December 1, 1829. ipiled for fbes instruc- or-i'i-Chiefia pl'^asedl int, do witljoui d«slajr 1 arc to be had of Mr. ORF, A. c. M. r. rl^. "Wheaton, ar.d James Seelv, Cons!ablc^. Eb( 1 enczer lierrino-ton, i5en;aniui Ijerrnifrton IL R ow- ilaiid Bunting, William lYcUcrbey, Lawrence JStivers, itnd Robert \V. Nowhm, LIoi; Reeves. Samuel Clarke, Daniel Dykenian, John Colwell, IIoj^ Reeves at Carlelon. ?/Ir. I'homas Baidv»in, Collector of Taxcfi. IMr. Jacob Vail, do. at Carleton. Daniel Ansle y, Angus M'K cnzie, an d 11^ om i.;6 yC- Mavor, corder. Wards. lith, Ki fig's. 3etts, Qiieen's. on, jr. Dukes. neron, Sidneijs Lilly, Gn^s. Brook's. Chamberlain, rk. igton, Ebcne- 1 Robert M« I key, Overseeriv of Poor James O. Belts, Esq. Keeper of the Alms House. Ezekiel Bailow, Hugh Johnston, Jolni Ward, and AVilliam Leavitt, Esquires, Port Vvardens. Captain George Matthew, I larbom- Mastsr. Captain Thomas Robson, Deputy ditto. His Worsliipthe Mayor, Collector of Ancliorage.' Captain Thomas P^obson, Collector of Wharfage at the BreakvTater. William Walker, John :^>L Wilmot, L. IL Deve- ler, and Samuel Strange, Assessors oi Taxes. I John Wishart, Henry Bhikslee, Thomas G. Hathe- jway, Assessors of Watch Tax. [ Thomas Reed, John Reed, John Leavitt, John Mills, 'John Wiglitman, James Reed, Smith Thomas, John S. Anthony, Benjamin Dalton, George Thomas, Alex- ander Mills, John Woodlev, Thos.' Mills, and Eran- Icis Leavitt, Branch Pilots. J Bovd, M. D. & H Cook, Esq. Visiting Surgeons. Me ssrs. CrookshankSc Walker, Kerr & Ratchford, .^. y John • Cox, Samuel Stephen, George D. Robinson, ^ I John V. Thnrg^r, Nicholson c^ Vernon, J. & EL Kiu- E3 ^* UP. t .'V t \ near, and John Robertson, Licensed Auctioneers. David Fisher, Alexander M 'Grotty, Thomas Traf- ton, Jacob Snider, Joseph Fairweather, John M. Campbeli, Stephen Gerow, George Bond, Ev;ing Ca- nieron, Hobert Harris, Edward Lockhart, Samuel Jordan, Lyman Childs, P'.lijah Hunt, and John Steward, Survivors of Lumber. William otirlow, William W.lielplcy, Peter Cable?, Peter Ferguson, Charles Kay, John V allely, John Campb'jll, Archibakl W^hite, iind George Waterberry, Lispectors of Lathwood, Stavcri, Llocp Poles, &c. Wniliam W'^helpley, George W^Uerberry, William Barlow, Charles Kay, Cmlers of Dried Fish. Anthony Lockwood, jun. City Surveyor. Reverend F. Coster, Josiah Wetmore, and Samuel Str;mge, 'iVnstees of Schools. licnjairiin Chaloner, E!^quire, City Ganger. Levi Lockhart, Pound Keeper; Jacob Henrj', Sa- muel Clarke, ditto at Carleton. Levi Lockhart, Fence Viewer. Joshua Banting, Looker after Nuisances. Robert James, In .pector ' ^' Cord Wood and Bark. John Masten, hispector of Cord Wood, Lath Wood, Staves and Bark, lor the North Slip. Soth Seely, Collector of Slippage and Wharfiige at the Public Slips, and Measurer of Grain and Coals. Seth Seely, and Daniel Smith, W^eighers of Hay. Jacob Sherwood, Wei'rher of Hav at Carleton. ^!^\LllSH OF iniuTLAND. .Tolin C. Waterberry, Henry Gilbert, and Charles Simonds, L jnires, Overseers of Poor. John C. Waterberry, John Cunnard, and William G. Cody, Assessors of Taxes. John Scitt, Thomas Dowar, W'illiam Sentill, Col- lector of Taxes. James Sicvensou, James Burley, John Scott, Joshuf. Ogan, John Robertson, jnr. John Moore, Edward Hughes, Deiiuls Titrnev, Constables. :tioneers. rhonias Traf- er, John M. 1, Ev.ing Ca- hart, Samuel , and John Peter Cable--, > allely, John ! Waterberry, *oles, &c. rry, William 'ish. or. 3, and Samuel lUQ-er. lb Henry, Sa- les. 3d and Bark. Wood, Lath Slip. Wharlliffe at and Coals. crs of Hay. Carleton. I and Charles and William Sentill, Col- Scott, Joshuft )re, Edward Ephraim Sentell, Jas. McGregor, Thos. M^Faddin, Sam. Shanklin, Jas. Grund}-, James Anderson, John Niles, Nugent Creighton, Jehiel Partelow, and Thos. Bean, sen. Fence Viewers. Edward Hughes, John Scott, .Tames Cook, John .Johnston, William 0'i>r!an, Hot; Hceves. Edward Mughes, Michael Ca5r.])bcll, James IVj'Gre- rror, William O'Drlan, Pound Keener.s. Charles Sinu>:uls, II. Gilbert, J. C. 'Waterberry, W. G. Cody, Joiin Jordiiu, Trustees of ochools. D. Smith, Town Clerk, and Inspector of Weights and Measures. .John Cunniird, Willir.m IT. Travie, Jol.n Travis, Thomas M*?>iackiu, ^Sanuiel Dalton, ,](.hn Jordan, jr. Francis Jordan, Jereimah Ciove, Jjimes Payne, J(;lm Payne, Sanuiel Ileynolds, and Joseph Lingley, Sur- veyors of Lumber. Parish of Lancaster, Isaac Clarke, A. Menzics, and Ja*nes Olive, Over- seers of Poor. Isaac Clarke, A. Menzics, and James Olive, As- sessors of Taxes. John Harding, Collector rf Taxes. J. Harding, J Boggis and Arch. Cooper, Constables. William Tilton, George Wuiglian, and Charles Lord Fence Viev/crs. Wm. Tilton, and John Harding, Pound Keepers. Rev. Frederick Colter, Laac Clarke, and Arch. Menzies, Trustees of Scliools. J. Cochrane, Town. Clerk .t Overseer of theFisheries. Parish ofSaiiit Marlins. Ebenezer \'aunhan, Dan. Vaughan. and William Bradshaw, sen. Overseers of Poor, Stephen Mosher, George Brown, and Ebenezer Vaughan, Assessors of Taxes. Joseph Brown, and E. Mother, Collector of Taxes. Herekiah Delong, and Edward Mosher, Constables. ■ti 1 . -i .fs ^'lll ! ; I , f •* Philip Black, and Daniel Bro-.vn, Fence Viewers. Daniel Brown, Pound Keeper. Jas. Moral), J. Brown, and Isaac Bradsliaw, Trus- tees ot" Scliools. Pliilip Mosher, sen. Town Clerk. Saint John Society Library, Robert Paiker,Esq. President. Vv^iUiani Yeovil, Esq. Vice-President. James Vvliite, and Z. Wheeler, K-vjrs. Commitleo. Kev. Freeh Cosier, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Anlliony R. Truro, Librarian. ItS'Library hours — Ironi J 2 to 1 o'clock, every day. Txlcdic Library, . Thoujas I3;irlow, Esq. President, (jreorge D. Robinson, Esq. Vice-President. Mr. J. Li. Hart, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. A. W. M*Le(^tl, Librarian. |^° Library hours — irom three till lour on Wednes- days and ibaturc 0' M.*Q tT^,^««. Chan lb er of Vommcrce. Z. VvHieeler, Esq. President. John U. Partelow, Esq. Vice President. Committee. — R. W. Crooksluuik, John \\''ard,jr. 7'honias Barlow, William Leavitt, Isaac Woodward, Ciini'les Simonds, Es(]uires. i\ir. James Robertson, jr. Secretary. •>M($'^s<.*« SaiiU G<:orgc\^ Society, Allen Oitv, I'Lsciuire, President. Tl lonias Barl ow F S( 1- ice i'resn lent. John Id. Wihnot, Esq. Treasurer. James T. Fiantbrd, Es((. Secretary. Saint Andrew's Society, R.. W. Crookshank, Esq. Presklent. John Uvyd, i:sq. M. D. Ykc President. ; Viewers. Isliaw, Trus- Commitl-CKi. surer. r/ery day. lent, er. on Wediies- .ent. ;i Ward, jr. Woodward, jt. Mr. James Robertson, sen. Treasurer. Mr. George Murray, Secretary. Saint Patrick's Society, R. E. Armstrong, Esq. Presicient. S. G. Kamillon, Vice-President. M r. Ja n i es M ' C I eery, Sec j-et a ry. Mr. James Stewart, Assistant Secretary. Albion Society, Mr. George Bragg, President. Mr. \Vm. Scannnell, Vice President. Mr. Wni. Pieynolds, Treasurer. Mr. A. II. Truro, Secretary. Ph il-IIarmonic Society, John Boyd, Esq. M. D. Prciiident. Mr. William Bovd, Vice-President. Mr. Edwin Ilelclium, I're/j'surer. AI. H. Peiley, Esq. Secretary. Mr. Arthur Corry, Conductor. Saint John Cricket Club, No. 1. Robert Robertson, Esq. President. Mr. James U. Thomas, Vice Prci^Ident. Mr. James Stevenson, Treasurer. Mr, T. L. Taylor, Secretary. Ftrezvardcfi^, on the JSastcrn side of the Harbour, Charles J. Peters, Thomas Barlow, Joliii M. Wil- mot, Daniel Ansley, Noah Dishrow, Jo'ni Vv^u-J., junr. Thomas Ilaidin^-, Laucldan Donaldson. John 11. Par- tclow, Thoma.T Heavi3i(ie, Robert Parker, Thomas Sandall, Gregory ViUi Home, Hubert ilol ; rt.^on, William Tyiig Peters, Vv^iUiam Leavitt, A. S. Per- kins, and Daniel Smith, Esquires. FircWiirdenSy on the JVcstcrn side of the Harbour. Tristram Ring, Samuel Strange, James F. Lilly, and Jamoe Ketch um. a,.^^ iK ,i|' I iics-mssu&s'uaAij. si i> I n Friends AND Patrons ! the re vol vinij; seasons have a*>"ain ushered us into your presence, together with our new Calendar, wliich we hoj:)c will prove a passport to your good grnces. We once more crave the liberty to cpoii our budget of admonitions tuid })roscriptions, which you will iind to be cither wise or otherv/ise ; and ciiicicui; tor every purpose lor which they will answer a good purpose. Those which you do not like, you need not copy into your Lady's Album ; and those which you do li':e it is likely you will profit by, pro- vided they rre profitably put in practice. Let every operation connected with the v.ell being of your do- mestic aniiujils go on with as much regularity as a lon- gitude chronometer. Neither neat cattle, sheep nor swine will thrive if their meals are given them at hap- hazard, an.d they are stalled one day and starved the next. Cattle well wintered are half summered, and Necessity will ne''er be driving The man, v-lio keeps his neat stock thriving. A Farmers barn and wood house are the indices to his circumstances and conduct ; and by taking a view of their contents, a man, without being exactly a con- jurer, can tell ]?'Ir. Cultivater whether it is or is not tinie. to propose a compromise witli his creditors to keep the Constable from darkening the door of his domicile. We sha 1 It.Te state, concisely, some of the principal pre-recjuisi;" ior successful horticulture, directing our observations, chiefly, to wl.at relates to the kitchen gar- den. Gardens are usually classed under the following h.eads: — the kitchen frardcn ,- the f}uil i^arden ,- and the fowcr gardtnL The Flov/er Garden, being designed principally ibr ornament, should bo placed in the most conspicuous part, that is, in fi'ont, or next to the back })artofthe house; the kitchen garden and fruit garden may follow in succession. With resjiect to the natural situation of a garden, Nicol and I'orsyth agree in preferring? n gLMitle declevity towards the south, a litde vnies, an ^ seasons have ?ther with our ! a passport to ; the liberty to proscriptions, hcrvvise ; and will answer a lot like, you n ; and those roiit by, pro- Let every T, of your do- irity as a lon- e, sheep nor them at hap-- 1 starved the tiered, and 1 :he indices to irivnio i>' a view [ikin cactly a Con- or is not time. 3 to keep the domicile, the principal lirectino: our kitch en gar- be followino" (f(:?i and the ino- ticsimied ni the most to tlie back fruit garden ) the natural 'til agree in nth, a littlo inclining to the cast, to receive the benefit of the morn- ing sun. " A kitclicn garden," observctl Dr. Deane, "should not be situated any great (iistaiice from the house, lest, being too much out of sight, it should be out of mind, and the necessary culture of it much ne- glected." It should be placed adjoining to a stable, whence the dung may be easily convoyed into the en- osure. It should be sheltered, as much as can be, from the nortli and east, to prevent the blighting v.iiids Irom affecting the trees. The best soil tor a .^rarden is a sandy loam, two or three feet Lhep, according to For- syth : but if deeper, the better. 1 he earth should not be ot a binding nature in summer, nor retentive of rain in winter, but of such a texture that it can be worked at any season, when notlrozen, without dilnculty." Dr. Deane observed, that "a rardcii should have a close fence, that tlie v/inds may not drive seeds of weeds into it. The lencc should be at least seven feet hio-li, and picketed to prevent the entrance of thieves. The heio'ht and closeness of the fence will increase the ve- iretation by increasinir the warmtli of the air in the o-ar- den, excepUng, perhaps, the parts which are shaded by the feiices. I'hc ra.u'3 of hinh winds willlie so oi?- O V ^ ^ 1. posed as to })revent tlie tearing and distorting of ten- der plants, aiul fowls may be more easily kcp'; out." Loudon remarks, that, " the heiglit of walls ibr train- ing fruit trees, generally approved, is from ten to twelve feet ; but it is u'ore commonly doicrmined by the size and f(n'm of the mirden, and tlie inclination of its sur- faceJ' *' Many low vv-alls, or stout ran^'cs of palinix," Abercrombie observe.^-, " will produce v greater total ellect, in accelerating fruit, than the same expenditure in hio'h walls."' '• Fruit walls, five or six IcJt hioli." Flitt remarks, " will do very well ibr })eaciies, cherries, vines, and iigs ; but he woukl not advise the planting of ajiricots, plums, or pears, on such walls, they recjuir- in<; more room, and to stand lon^^er before they beai*. Garden walls have been coloured white or black, and i.^i- i: » ,* the latter colour is justly preferred as absorbing and re- fracting more heat than any other, and thereby acceler- atino' the maturity, and improving the quality of fruits." — Ft'sstvidcn^j yjvj American Ga^'dener, Wo'iTiiiJG Bulls. — The bull is naturally vicious, and oiien becoiiies tjo mischievous a.i to cndar.ger val- uable livcs : an evil which we conceives mii>'ht be reme- died by teaching h.im to labour. EuUo are not only broken with little di-iicuhy, a^ul wor': T;ell, but tliey rccc'ver froi.) iJii.'i^ue iiuscii sooner tr;^'n a;i ox. Working Cows. — "'Why shoidd the cov^ be ex- iauoiir;: oj'ciie inA-l, while tht:^ wife and WW. or.^ccred and leouii'ed to be . enipled froiii iV inpiOy ii'Ji'. "W.i 5v .% bahi (.heese? Ought a arij.)-, :^ pinning, t:ni:y fanner lo treat his c-r.vs u)(.;re teiuierly than his wife and children ?" Ia a v/or!: wntreu bv the ianious Ar- thur Younrr entitled '• Youno's Eastern Tour," it is reujarked, that " Mr. Bakewell, a famous English cul- tivator, used to draw with oxen, but now draws all with cov, s. i!Mr. B. finds them fall as handy as oxen, and that they draw just as well as oxen of the same size.'* Indeed, we can see no reason why cows should be exempted from labour any more than mares. The "only objection to cows being trained to the yoke of which we are aware, is, that for some time before and aiier calving they wall not be in a condition to labour. This objection, however, appUes with equal force to mares. Cows commonly calve at a time of the year when team work is but little vranted. Besides, a far- mer with consi'lerable neat stock might so manage that some of his cov/s mi^^lit always be fit for the yoke. And it is possible that wcrkingcowo moderately v.-ould serve the purpose of exercise to the human species, and would thus strengthen the constitution?, and improve the breed.-} of the animals, by ini[)arLiug vigour to the breeders. )owdfcr or du| Tiirden v/her< jthem from tli< jbeibre tiiey hc| Hints wi lyour object is fiijiist take tin| [thoroughly fa |e::periQients |SS2, says " I consumed by [the animals jthey ate but jiat ; and that jexperienced i Ihotys should 1 1 • lantimony gi^v Itheir health an Ibesome, who i kood, thrown loured, and s( (which, might, llikewise said t< lot" charcoal wil LUCEUNE.- should be sov yfree Irom wcei Ithe ixround h ^' izroA mgorous ^. fgrounds. It I to protect the iextensively ci IPermsylvania, (three and for ^Jiuhre Buel c o nier, says, (( To PROTECT YOUNG PLANTS TROM WORMS. TllC Ifio^^ %Ss\i of laiiioiis Ar- Ipowder or dust of tobacco thrown jver the beds, in a igarden v.'here the plants are just coming up, will siivu Ithemfrom tlie worms, which irequently destroy them Ibefarc tiiey have fairly broken through the ground. Hints with reoap.d to fattenin-o Swine.- ■If your object is merely profit in fatleniug your hogs, you jiu'.st take time ibr the process, and i.iake them thoroughly fat. A farmer, stating the result of some experiments in the Bath Society paj)ers, volunje (), p. 382, says "I invariably found tl-at quantities of Ibod onsumed by fattening hogs increased every week till the animals became three parts fat ; alter this period jthey ate but little; and almost all they ate turned to fat ; and that can only be done by giving lime." The experienced farmer need not be told that fattening ogs should have now a!ul th.en a dose of brin"ist.i>ne or antimony given with their food, in order to preserve heir health and increase their a{)|)etite. But tl;ere uiay esome, who never knew, or have forgotten thai rotten ,vood, thrown to them occasionally will be eagerly tle- jred, and serve as an absorber of those acid juices, which, might, otherwise occasion a disorder. It is likewise said to throw them now and then a few pieces of charcoal will answer the same purpose. Lucerne. — This is one of our earliest grasses. It should be sown, on a rich, deep, clean and light soil, I free from v/eeds, about the first of May, or as soon as jthe ground has acquired warmth sufiicient to give it a bigorous growth. It will not answer for clayey or wet Igrounds. It should be sown with oats, barley or rye, [to protect the roots till they get hold of the i-oih It ia iextensively cultivated in France and in Nev/ York and jPermsylvania, on account of its great prodnctiveness, [three and four crops beinr^ .^renerally' cut every season. Jiit'ge Buel of Al'uanv, an emnuMit and inteliiger.t Iji- |mer, says, " one acre vviii lied six covvs live mondiS; l^QUX 25ia of May, to 2'3lh of October," led out green. ':;; < ;.l W'' i'i '! { i Lucerne, from its long roots, is but lit!.lc alFected hv lirouglits or iVosts, and but few {grasses abide longer in the soil. It docs not attain its full cjrowth till the third year, and its medium duration is from ten to twelve years. Orchard Grass^ — This is also an early and valu- able i>'rass. It is extensively cultivated in EnMand bvl the name of Cocksfoot Grays, for sheep pasture ; and in the fine pastures' of Devonshire, celebrated for fat- tening thv-; 'aigest quantity ot stock, it constitutes tiiel princi})]L' herbage. Its roots are long and fibrous, and to enable it to abide in llie soil, iind flourish, it requIi-eJ to ' -2 s )V, ii whsre the subsoil is norous and not stai-- A c; I iia W.. It answers in shady iands, as in orchards, belter tl an most grasses, whence its conmion name. The seed necessary for an acre is tv/obushejs, which should i be soaked forty-eia'ht hours before sowino;, and then used widi about ten [)ounds of I'cd clover. Millet. — This is uowextensivelj' cultivated in Eii- ro})e, and is getting into general use in this countrv. It is a round yellowish white -i'i'ain, which grows at thiJ ^' ton of th.e stock. A waiTxi, rich, tliouixh son\ewl)a' sandy soil suits it best. It slujuld be sown about the ft/ first of May, when cultivated ibr seed ; — but for fodder (for which it is considered by numy equal to the be^t English hay) it will answer to sow it from May to the ZQtli of June. The quantity of seed fr^v an acre, i> from two or three" jiecks. It has })roduced on tlit* farms of Colonel Powei, of Pennsylvannia, and j\h'. (jolnuui, ofSa.lem, three tons to the acre. It comes t;u maturity Ibr fodder in about ei^-ht and nine weeks, oi- whicli account it is an important article, when there is an appearance, in the early part of summer, of there beiuii: a scarcity of hay. 77ie Jjonc^t Tree. — Not many of tlie natives of tiie forest rival the Locust in beauty and foliaiic, and nori are more valuable for timber. Its duiability and haru- iiess render it jinrt'cularly «:uit';ble lor ai)plicationt'J naprovemen iviay not oni r^l liulc affected 1/v i abide longer ia wtli till the third )ni ten to twelve early and vaiii- } ill Enii'land bv ep pasture ; and elebrated for lat-l it constitutes thci and fibrous, aiii!] )urish, it requires Ills and not stai-- orchards, better on name. Tliel Is, which sliualu Liwinc and thtn ver. niltivated in Eii- in this countrv. lich grows at tht'|| lOUixh soniewlia*; sown about the — but for fodder 11 al to the best I i'oni May to tlie } ir>v all acre, is| rocluced on tlit annia, and jMr.l c. Il comes t:^ nine weeks, oiv when there h liuaier, of there e: natives of tiie liai>e, and noni bility and hai'u- ap[)licatioiito the purposes ol'the arts in ship buildiiig and machinery, and ibr the uses of rural economy in the construction offences. Unlike most other trees, it invites the Trass 10 grow under it : its small and rounded leaves r.Jbrd bliatle ii'oni the scorcliin*'- ravs of the sun, retain the moisture of showers and dew in summer, and by their annual deposit in autumn enrich the ground. The a- liieloratir:!'' elfect on the most barrt-n soil, the clothing of sandy and almost desert knolls with luxuriant herb- iif^c by the cultivation of Locust groves, is exemplified i,\i almost every spot where they grow. Aft<_'r a few trees have been planted; little c::re is rcciuired for their p'opagation. fchoots are consequently sent iij) from the roots, or young trees rise from the seeds, and in a few years an ive to inat'n'ity. The v/inds of the north- ern winters, it mnst be confessed, often impair their s} inmetry of form by l)reaking the branehcs, and the va- lue of the timber is injured by worms; but lo:-s from the iirst cause can be prevented by proper pruiming, and the destruction of the irnawin/i enemy ciiected l)y rea- soimble care. Bnt althou.di our climate is not the niost pro})itious for the growth of this tree, it is suili- ciently f ivourable to allov/ of its attaining good size with soundness. The price at v.hich tlie timber has been ]rji'chased by Government for building vessels of war, is stated aj; 75 ce*\ts the cubic foot, and a sup})ly has been procur- ed with dilficidty The profit which would result from the cultivati.in oi the Locust for the market would be very great. The value it possesses is increased from |. die circumstance that it may be made the means for the improvement of barren soils, and that tlie v/aste places nrowing crops of spinach. Earth up celery as it ad- \ances m orowth, but be careful to avoid covei'inir the hearts of the plants. This work should be done in a dry day. See that you do not bruise nor injure the .stalks ; for if they are crushed or wounded diey will be subject to rot. Towards the latter end of the month FiJ ,l!i,.'i you mny trnnsplant all kinds oflmrdy perennial, aro- nijitic, and medicinal herbs, vdiich will thus become rooted before winter. This work shouUl if possible, be done in moist weadier. Pull and preserve your ripe onions, and sow more to stand over winter. Protect grapes nnd other fruit aoalnst wasps. This may be done by hjin'jino; up nhiais of honied or suirared water near tlie fruit you wish to delcnd. Thorouordv clean from weeds all the seed beds and nurseries of trees. Water in Farm Yard.^. — T'le author of Husbandry in Scotland, is of oj^inion tliat vrlicn cattle are \\ii\ \\\ winter on dry food, as hav or straw, no eKpense should be s]:);n'ed in sun])lvin:r tlicm v/iih a '^ulnciejit quantity of water. It has been ascertained th:)t a bullock leed- iii'.!^ n])on straw, having v/ater at conViUand, will drink of il eiidit times a day ; hence it is evident that he can- not fret enough, if only driven twice a day to an adjoin- ing stream or pond. It is therelbre, advisable, wh.ere it can be done, to bring water into a cistern in the fold yard, to which the cattle may go whenever they are iu want of it. Sum m rr-madc Man ure. *h\ny cultivators waste nearlv all the manure, which their cattle m.ake in the sinniiier tune by njismanavcment. 'heir cow -yard is large, and the droppings of their cattle ai-e spread ii 1 )m Jayers over a iarge suriace Of course tl iC y are first dried through and through by the sun, ar.d second- ly v^'aslied auay by tie rains. Cattle sliould be yarded V ft- » fc' m summer m a snia 11 ace. T\ \eiv manure, once or twice a wee!;, at least should either be plouglied in or uxed with soil, for compost — })laced under cover— n shovelled into heaps and covered with earth, or in some way secured a"-ainst tiie robbery of the elements. A farmer would be thought cra/y, who should exp>ose his cattle-fodder to the weather for months, before he made use of it ; and he cannot be in his right mind, if he sul- fers his manure, (which is the hearts-blood of agricul- perennial, am- ill thus become d if possible, be serve your ripe 'inter. Protect This irinv be r sufrarecl u-atcr lorouQiiiy cleaa ries oi' trees. I oF Husbandry .ttle are fed in expense should ^cie!it cjuantity a bullock ft^ecf- u)d, will drink 'Ut that be can- V to an adjoin- ivi;'.able, vvliere tern in tlie ibid er they are iu Itivators waste !e make in the eir cow -yard is are s}:read in ourse they are n, a:ul ,secoi;(l- )uld be yarded nure, once or oucrbed in or under covc^r— th, or in some elements. A idd ex]",ose his efore be made bid, if be sul- ^d of agri cul- ture) to be sucked up by the sun — drizzled away by the rain, or tossed about by the four winds of heaven. Import aiice of kno'jcled^e to Farmers. — 1. The farmer ought to rise early, to see that others do so, and that both his example be followed, and his orders obeyed. 2. The whole farm should be reixnlarlv insnected, and not only every field examined, but every l)east seen at least once a day. 3. In a considerable farm, it is of the utmost consequence to have han.ds specially appro- priated for each of the most important departments of labour, for there is often a great loss of time, v»here persons are frecjuently changing their employments; and the work is not executed so w.-^ll. 4. Every means should be thought of to diminisii labour, or to increase its power. For instance, by proper arrangement five liorses may do as much labour as six perform, accord- ing- to the usual mode of employinir them. 5. A tar- nier never ought to engage in a work, whether of or- dinary practice, or intended improvement, except Af- ter the most careful inquiries ; but when begun, he ought to proceed in it with much attention and perse- verance, until be has given it a fair trial. 6. It is a main object in management, not to attempt too mucli, and never to begin a work, without a probability of being able to finish it in due season. 7. Every far- mer should have a book for inserting all those useful bi'its, whicb are so fre(|[uently occurring in conversa- tion, in books, and gathered in the course of bis read- ing, or in a practical management of bis farm. Good food for Milch Co's^.- — Beat up in a mortar dry corn cobs, pour boiling water over them, or boil tiiem in a p-\, stir them frecpiently when boiling, and when cold give it to your cows. The cultivation of })otatoes has been introduced at the Grecian Islands by an Irishman named Stevens — and promises to supply the Greeks v.ith (bod. The Presi- dent of Greece has declaretl his gratitude to hini. r .> n i i ^'' 'Vr ' USEFUL HINTS. Hints to Mechanics. — Avoid givin^^* loiif^ credits even to your best customer. A man Vvho can pay easily will not thank you for thec^^lay; and a slack, doubtful pay- master is not too valuable a customer to duti sharply and seasonably. A fish may as v.cU attempt to live without water, as a rnan without air, as a mechanic with- out punctuality and proniptnci^:s ni collecting and pay- ing* his debvs. It is a mistaken and ruinous policy to attempt to keep or get business by delaying collections. When you lose a slack paymaster from your books, you only lose the chance of IviUJig your nioney — and chere is no man who pays more money to lawyers than he who is least iirompt in collectinii; for himself. Take care lunv you ag.ee to pay money for your stock, your provision, your rent, or your fuel, and take doo- skins ibr vour wr)rk. One hand must wash the other, as poor Richard says, or both will go to jail dirty Every man's trad^^ ought to bring him money cnougli to p;ay all r'.oney demands against him ; and no man can stand it long, wlio does not get money enough from his businesto})ay the cash expences of carrying it on. CJiildrcn. — If you have children, kec}) th<.m fo- a mouth or two on bread and milk. Yon should always keep them so — but especially at this time. Milk is a sworn enemy to the pi ysicians, wl ile mt.at and coliee, iii.d green corn, and withered peaches (of which v.e have an abundance *his year,) aie th.eir disciples, — Cun. Mirror. Cleanse your Cellars^ — Ifyou wi;-h to live half your days, be careful not to be in the liabit ofbreathinij the gasses of putrelaction, vegetable or animal. We do not ])retend to say whether a })arccl of rotting or rotten potatoee, cabbages, turni}:s5 and other vegetables, de- caying in a cellar will })roduce what is called yellow fe- ver or not. Ihii a l:ind of fever may be manufactured from vegetable or ar.hnal initreliiction, whicl) nujy prove ri3 lati:!, tliough perhaps not quite so rapid in it progress the Leva stand too offends d We liave they have fevers of from sour On (Irst of Chemi Witl] in Franc( and lime ( fensive od table matt a case of Ji disinter a was destro For ail ])0und of *'bleachin, lar to thos name of"' The bk apartment which it i« water, am ter wards I hides for i as the sub fensive od same tiiv.e renuudvabi ed V)y acti In SOUK of the po) the doors \p (T credits even )ay easily will doubtful pay- I diui sliai'ply empt to live icchanic with- ing and pay- ous policy to g collections, ar books, you y — and there vyers than he ill :>ncy ibr your fuei, and take mst wash tlic o to jail dirty loney enough and no man enou();h ironi •ying it on. th< m fo" a hould ahvays Milk is a It imd coiiee, of which v.e ciplcs, — Cun. ,'c half your )reathin4r tliu al. We do ino- or rotten ;etal}les, de- cx\ yellow fe- iiiiHilactured ^vhich may 10 rapid in it progress as the genuine plague of the West Indies or the Levant. Beef brine or pork brine, suffered to stand too long, becomes very offensive, and whatever offends the sense of smelling is injurious to health. We have been assured by physicians of eminence, that they have reason for believing that bilious or typhus fevers ofa maliiniant and fatal kind have ori":inated from sources of this description. Ort (Jrsfroywg offensive smells, purifying Apartments, Skc. — (Extract from a paper by Dr. Webster,'iProfessor of Chemistry at Harvard University.) — N. E. Farmer. Witliin a few months great urie has been made in France of a chemical compound of chlorine gas and lime or soda, for the purpose of destroying the of- fensive odours arising froui putrifying animal or vege- table mattei's. The first use of this compound was in a case of judicial incjuiry, where it became necessary to disinter a body for examination, and by it the effluvia was destroyed in an hour or two. ft For ail common purposes, the effects of the com- ])ound of lime and cliiorine, known in commerce as "■* bleaching powder," and ' bleachirig salts," are simi- lar to those of the substance used in France under the name of*' Labarraque's Disinfecting Soda Liquid." The bleaching powder must be sprinkled about an apartment, or a small quantity thrown into a vessel which it is wished to purify, or it may be dissolved in water, and clotlies be d!})j)ed in tl:e solution, and af- terwards brought iuto the vitiated atmosphere. Ve- hicles for the removal of offensive substances, as well as the substances tliemselvcs, miiy be freed from all of- fensive odour by the use of the p;Owder, while at the same time the fertilizing powers of diose substances are reuiarkably inci'crsed — a fact which has been establish- ed by actual experiments. In some situations and apartments, a few spoonfuls of the powder may be mixed with the sand with which the floors are usually sprinkled. The many occasion* I i ■' \ < !' i ■9 k I 'I i both in public and private, where this purifying agent may be advantageously employed, must be obvious. It is sometimes desirable to prevent the rapid change cf a dead body previous to interment ; this would be ac- coniplisljed by a small (juantity of the dry )iowder with- in t!ie coliin, or by the application of the moistened cloths. In descending into vaults, pits, servers, &c. if the air breathed, has passed through a snongc which has been wst v^^ith the solution, the person ran remain some time without injury in situations where others, not so provided, would hifallibly be destroyed. The use of tliis substance in the sick chamber will be found a source of no slight comfort, and even safety in some diseases ; and it has been applied to ulcer and ])utrescent sores with manifest advantage. The cifect of this chemical ai>:ent is not like that of vineijar, and the various substances resorted to on oc- casions like the above ; it does not merely disguise the odour, it chemically decomposes and destroys it. It is perfectly innoxious, and not expensive, unless purchas- ed in small quantities, usually sold in small tin boxes ; it should be obtained from the manulacturcr by the pound. Preserving Smoked Meat, 4'^. — (Extract of a letter from the late Thomas Gold, Es(j. i'ormerly President of the Berkshire Agricultural Society, to the Editor of the N. E. Earmer.) — You have published in your val- uable " New l{lngland Earmer," several methods for preserving smoked meats. Much experience has er.- abled me to offer you a prescription on the subject that never has, and never will fail of answering the purpose viz. — ])reservini»: those meats safe from the ravao-cs of all small animals, and pure and sound for any length ot i'mie, and in anv clinuite. It is the u^:e of Charcmil. ^ly mode of putting down any kind of smoked meats is thus : Take a tierce or box and cover the bottom with charcoal, reduced to small pieces, but net to dust; cover the per, sewe down in til er with co| cover the The uss of great 11 and fruits,! of anv kinj same a fevJ tion requirl food subjej their expe^ An excuse sion with him. I The liol'i'W V i: The l"lollll^ l* the p II liaik ; how t 1'^ Old lU-'lv''! joi I'd Loiiil (|nin-k ih MTh<'ili-''"' hi 1(, 'I'hc hu''y tli s 17 Low «;'< !• 'lie ; \h The crii'i-<'l.l' Kl I'li-^-i oil llir- ht 10 Sits, wipii'.f; II Atil Thnn fii^l oCnrU pii h' of lln- liUl. Thr It Au'iii-iiliii ,^';iM.a,l I'hy Rice hh;u!c ; WhfTO Mivapn n I.i'l ihc whiU' li" I'uMii lh(! hlooii viilu (live I he rli'll fl"' Jlrwnvi! Willi MM Ai'..l |iiiiir (hv [ land. purifying- afroiu be obvious. It •apid cliariire cf is would be ac- y )iowder witli- tiie moistened ers, &c. if the mgc wbicli has n remain some others, not sc» lamber will be even safety in I to ulcer and • 't like that of )rted to on oc- ly disguise the troys it. It is nless purchas- all tin boxes ; cturer by the let of a letter ly President he Editor of I in your val- nietliods lor ;nce lias ei;- e subject that »' the j)urpose he ravati-es oi" r any leno-ih oi' Charcoal. uoked meaty ■ the bottonj t net to dust; cover the legs or pieces of meat with stout brown pa- per, sewed around so as to exclude all dust; lay them down in the coal in compact order, then cover the lay- er with coal, a ;d so on till your business is done, and cover the top v/ithagood thickness, of coal. The use of charcoal properly prepared in boxes, is of great benefit in preserving fresh j^i^visions, butter and fruits, in warm weather; also in recovering meats of any kind when, partially damaged, !)y covering tho same a few hours in the coal. Let those whose situa- tion requires it, make the experiment on any article of food subject to decay, and they will more than realize their expectations. SIGNS OF RAINS. An excuse for not accepting the invitation of a 'ricnd to make QD excur- sion witli him. An original poem by the late Dr. Jenne'^s. I The liol'cw wiuih begin fo blow, '2 The ^K)lill^ look l'l;ic!<. the Lirass is lo\v ; T) The joiit (Hll^ down, tiif spanicla «l«ep, 4 A'.iil Hpiili rs iiom tlifir coh-wubs [X'up, 6 l.ml riiirlit the <\\\\ went p'l'eti) beil, G The nuK'ii i;\ h;\lo-i hid hU head ; 7 The liodiivj; ;he|>ht'ril l\c;ivns a sii;li, }J \'\'X «ee :\ Toiiiliow spans ihi sk^. 'J The w.iUs are dimp, tlio ilitihes smell, litCbjsM is tiie ];iidi-t'v'd piiiiju riiell, n liark ; how the (-Imir? :i!u! l:ib!es crack, 12 Old lif !l,v's join;* are on tiie rark ; VI Loud (piaok'lh" duck?, the pn.irocks cry, II The ili-'.'i(it hilis sre looking; niifh. 1,5 Flow res;ie-i-. i,re (he .=norlii:i; swine, Ifi The lni'\v tii s distill b ihe kiue ; I'l Lo,v o'l.r the i,ra>i iIh.' '•-wjIIow v/inps ; \h The crii'kel lo; , h(jw shiirp he ^.'w.g-, ; i;( I'ltos oil ihe he, Till with v<|vei paws, !ctl Sil.'j, wiping o'er lier wiii.ikei'd jav. s, 22 2\ 2il '2-1 i» 2U ,'iO 81 34 St- 37 3fl 30 'to Thrniiijh the eleir ,=(rcain the fishci riip. Aik' iiiii.by ca ch tb' iiicaiaiotis tlie.s ; The gJow-wuriDs, numerous jiud brigiit lUuiiiMthe de-.Nv dellhst ni^!i(. At dnsk !hesqun"lid to.id wns ■( ett, Iloppiiii^^iiui ci!;wlie.i;oVr lb- -r^tn j The whirling wind lie dti i ooeys, Aid in the rnpid eddy nbiys ; The iVoi,' bus ch.uiij;\rhis yellow vest, And ill a russet co,.i i^ dre.it. Though June, (he nir is col I and still'; 'J'lic nieilnv, dlirkMid'- voice is xhrili. My fiotr, 80 altered in his tasic, (iuits njiiuoii-l;ones, uii ;;ias< to (cnsl ; And sre, von rook;, how odd iheir fligh:, They lijiilV.tethe ulidiiiix ki'f, An.! seem fuetipilate loiiill — A" il'lhry felt t!ie piercii'ijlMlI, ' 'Twill -^lirely rain, I f-ee v ilh \otTn\v ; Our jaunt must be put i>!Vlo-in'orrftw. AUIMCL'LTURi:. ThoM Hrsl n;'firls, MMirci,' nrdoni"'!fic ease, I'll le of the land, Hiul ji.iilDO o| (he seas, '!"hr;rt AiriiciilllMe ! h'lid l!iy potent aid ; f-'pM'a,! (iiy giei'ii ficidj wlicrudieaiy (oicsd 'hade ; '\^'hl•^n ^avap.n men jiiirsne tiieir s .vaj^p pr<'y, I. It iho uliiie (lo( ksin verdant pastures pli;. ; lioni Ihe bloom' I orchard niid the ihoweiy vale a true projrej^, that *' Money is the r#»i jine obsolete, tAnns \ i^r %{ti\\ ;'• bur ,^ jine obsolete, siiKfTwe never hear it mentionfcl Bay more. Whet tlien can be the causo of the present dopravptl state of o«r .morals 1 I think that we may trace it iit the general use of strong dfir>k, lyhichcrtjw; pervades every chiss ; what I call 6tron« drink is, any thing that causes mTirJiUftl cr more than ortlinary flow of s^pirits. I'liis is elFtcted, it) Bome, by b.%\\\ of brandy : and in others b^ a ghiss of wine. There ar-s se- , yer^canses which ifad to iha pfcsont degraded ftatc of society, in drinking itnd which bid fair to make uis a nation of drutikards surpassing alt other na> lioo,S in mat vice. Irv the first place, the cheapness of liquors with us, can- Hot but have a fetal lendeiicy that way. If the Stales would reconnucnd to J;^ . Congress tdlay a tax of 25 cents a gallon on all doni«'siic sfftViis, (with a "^T^'torrtRpondingadvatJceonall foreign,) foir a fund for ipjernaiimprovm^iiis, Si •od'pay over' to the Tteabur^ of every State all the ijjpij^fys so collected in • fach Stale, then wilVU)|iitKVic«bemade to contribute much towardB the ge- v/ Bilal goud of society; for such a tax as that wriul(jL produce a rever^ue.suffi ' ' '^ient to tijspyiii^ a iJieM?|tonQ turnpike jljro^ 4l^nQthfll^<||^^ ofdtunkepness is, PM^in^fak^^n notio^ in al- w«y«e|Psfi|j[^<|il)r;deiBatit^rsef stow pniseii to all oarJrtends, whenever they •iit|Mdi#%*|p|^iM^ we call at ^fillls, or oitust'^publio places of resort "4^ *^!1^^1l^!ii^jnilU^ Rorijiatter how ^youngy must to,,tbefir! U|6^itbe wontlcred at, if we turn out 9h ifttjiiaRimenca tippling while yet in the i^Utt tiifatriBStead of having all oifr jttetuals irte,orjj|tj|rti^«l«fithout any pepper, or other ought to tMl'keptiiV'Separatebotiles on theta- adu to ioii. hs^|ra|^td^ — instead of which all our Yitiai».ad^Ot hiinMiirto thewd^'ftf (^is strongs the mouth and palatc^i. aa4 excite limilar sensali^| ofii: ihcM n bcKTonw muck imptftired in thafacijity of tastitlg wo«idkib(4r an account oftha ad4^*Qnal ex,peiio< %t9 oorMMilwd artificial tN'st wliil^ is akctted b ipt^mfitiijM i«MM|»s^»ey wiU^»d, that it not only .j^_^,^k|iyeia'4B«'«:-9; V'^jl^b^-inali^r^-tW, nil of ^ ent ai»tie^^ jpiattOQ from the tobacco, Bii£|ciently strotig ^9 ptt#«t, b<|tiika«iR9 fiWftk say, thaltM eatt% I have seen, r.>f|Sfc^i^drj/^|i^^^'^ infants, of a few weeks old treated to a lahare of the raw rjioK gi2|^^^l^^y, to whie|^e ipothcrs had been treated ki vttrreus cpuntry si^tye^lyEMHiAverni.^Itideedi it is a confimoti thing, in this Wefitern vi^orld, for iHi jjotnraon people to give their infants a dram of vi^hiskey as soon as born J wK\ie Ivrould as soonthink ofpuiti;.'? rat's b;ine to ti>e mouth ofa chHd ofmine, as any ki^ of spirituoii.i liquoi wii.ttover. When I waa a you'h, about forty years ago, ji was raro tu hear if a mur* (itr conitnittedinihoc^ Unifer* i«itntf(8; in sixfr seven years; wlif?,ea!», iiow wo can uearcoly takt^up a weeklji; paper, without finding ^u aocQUiit of bou)« luuif^or «( Hia^ihnAdi fiu«irpt W4^9, i'dptr, onoy 18 the i|bi tar it mentiomra avptl state afowr )f slron1riis, (with a inpf6vm«:it8, 3i su co[!ect«d in :owardg the ge- \ reveriue.suffi jht,ofj£n years, ipfiiw^, in al- when^ver they places of resort w youngy must t, if we tarn out whil« yet in tho all otiir j»iotuals eppcr, or other }ttles on theta- of ivhich all our >d n&t tb< W^er articfii, or\by v*iuj( Of srhok- iiCQ jfor, strung of thin strong* one all re|iab. thcte icienjlly strong treated to a i been treated moti thing, in ants a dram of u:o rat's bane )i wii.itever. ear if a mur» wL';.»i;n«, LOW iCQUtit of eou[)« V/