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" iiC'^e, a^ they change, iAlmighty Father, tlic-s" are 'out tlie vari .'.1 (iod ! 1 ho rolli;i^ year is full of Tiiee ! Tih>m...m. M X T /{ eal: rRIN'J"El> liV KyMIlIM ^roWFR, K Add s'-ffl ^'tf the, (J'jJ'irenf ]{nofcxr'h'rK in thu: Cifn, | ^n'c ■, JS'tiic p>/farxfk^' i^'ss, \l'i }K:r dozen, an'i ~ k'i- s/ni'.'-" ' »'-■ TERMS OF THE COURlfi OP*JUSTICE. \ BEC, Court t(f ^pp«a/«-"Jan'ry. 10-20; Apfil 20— 30; July ; Nov. 10—20. Criminal CouW- March 21— 31 ; Septerabeij , Superior Court— Feb. I— 20; April 1--20; June 1—20; »r Circuit Courts.) Oct. 1 —20. In/ertor Court— Jan. 21— 31 ;j 11—19; May 21—31; June24r-30; August 21— 31 ; Nov. ilA issions of the Peace— Jan. 10— 19j April 21—80; July 10— 19;| •21-30. rTREAL, Criminal Cottrf— March I— 10 ; Sep. 1—10. Superi] rf— Feb'ry. 1—20; April 1— 20; Juue 1—20; (July for CircuiiT 4 Oct. 1—20. Inferior Coflfrf— Jan. 21—31; March 11—19; ^31 ; June 25—30 ; Sep. 1 1—10 : Nov. 21—30. Simians qf thtl -%i. 10— 19 ; April 21—30; July lO^IQi; October 21— SO. .- EE AIVBRS, Criminal 4r Buptriar Coiir<— March 13—31 )r Ciwuit Courts.) Sep. 13—30. Jy er<0> Cour e—Febr«ary 1—10;^ ~10;J^ne 1—10; August 1—10; OOober I— 10. Sessions o/l ace— Ja^ 10—19; April 21-30; July 10^19; Oct. 21— 30;i 5er 1— Ipi Sup^lior C*yrt of King's Bench for Civil matters, take cognizancel iQS *i^%ove j£M J2 2^ currency, and actions uuder that sum ^nj ibh by the Inferior Court. «-* ! COURTS IN THE STATE OF VERMONT. ANATION.— S. C. Supreme Court. C C. County Court. F. C. Circuit Federal Court. D. F. C. District Federal Court. jton CotMify, S. C. Bennington,^ third Tuesoay ul Jannary and iber. C. C. Mancitester, first Monday in June, and at Bennington, louday in December. Windham County, C. C. Nfwfane, second ly in June and December^ S. C. Fourth Tuesday in January, and in September. Ruilan4 County, C. F. C. Rutland, fourth oi it, D. F. C. 11th of OctpMr, S. CrSecond> Tuesday in January, and in September, C. C. third llDlQ^ay in Marcti and November. Wind' mnty, C. F. C. Windsor, fllpt «| May, D. F. C. "Jth May, |^.^^ stock on the firnt Tuesday, after fdi^ Tuesday in Jtinuary, and t September, C. C. first Monday in March and tiiJrd in September.; in^ton County, S. C. Montpelier, fourth Tui^day after fourt ay in January, and fourth Tuesday in June, C. C. first Mon n December and June, Addlaon County, S C. Middleburj Tuesday in January, and first Tuesday after fourth Tuesday in Junej last Monday in February and last save one in August. Orang^ !y, S. C. Cheslea, second Tuesday cfter fourtli Tuasday in Januarjl lird Tuesday in June, C. C. 2d. Monday in June and December. Chit- in County, S. C. Burlingtcn, on the Tuesday preceding the first] lay in January, and third Tuesday in June C. C. last Monda|| s£v« Q February and September. Caledonia County, S. C. Danvi)le, Tuesday after fourth Tuesday in January, and fourth Tuesday m , C. C. last Monday in May and second in December. Franilin ay,8. C. St. Albans, last Tuesday saveon^ in December, a0(IS6c« Tuesday in June, C. C. last Monday in January and August. iOr- I County, C. C. Craftsbury, first Monday in March and Noveijlber. 'tx County, C. C. Guildhall, second Monday next following last '^oU' jjli ^k.y, and fourth in December. Grand Uk County. (2, C, ISIbttkr p,^^''/ MoiMkqr in Marcij, last in Sn>f«Mrtber, ^ # ' ~ TABLE shcmng the number of days from anyjla^ in one month to the same day in any other uonth. FROM B CO •-5 I a. < .^ 0$ a 3 •-a I O 25 u a> 'a nuary \565\ 3l\ 59\ 9O|l20|15ljl8112 12i 24g|g'7g|5O4| 334 ebruar y |334|3 65| 28| 59\ 89|1 20|150|l8l|212!242l27gl3Qg 'Tch" |306ii3"7|365| g ir6'n"9 2|l22|l53!l84|214;245 275"' pril " |275;3 06|334!3 65| 50|" 6l| 91|12'2|l53|l8 3 !214i244 ilay [g45|27 6|3Q4 |335|36 ji^3li 61| 92fl2^|l53|l84i214 June |gl4|245'273|g04|334|3g5| 31| 62\ 92|lg2|153!l87 [uly |184|215.243|274130413351365| 3l| 62| 921123153 L lip:ust |lg3ll84|212|243l273 | 304 l g34|365i gl| 61| 921122 ;ptemb er |122|15 3| 161|212 ;24212'73|303|334| 56^| 50\ €1\ 91 tober I 92|l23|15l!l82l2i"2l243;273|g04|335!565i 31| til %. fovcwber | 6l | 9 2|120ll5l|l81|212l242|273|304|33 4g65| 50 fe^, , fecember | 3ir62l 90|l2l|l51|182^212|243i274|304g35 365 ^ Explanation. — ^Look at the left hand side of the Table {the month, on which the given time commences; then your finger from that month upon a straight line, till come to tlio square that lies pcrpeni^icularly under the Uh, m which the giveii time terminates, ami the figures ^amed in that square will be the number of d^ys from ^ one day of the former to th§ same (lay o^ tlie latter Uh. For instance I want to know the number of days f May 9 to December 9 ; I carry my finger in a straight ffrom May till I come to the s^are under December, re I find 214, the number of days required. ''■■X.:-.. mght and vahte of Gold and Silver Coin current in the Wrovihce of Canada, in Currency Sf in Livers & Sols. K GOLD, Weigbt Currency Old Currency, oi If Portuguese & American. dwts. grs. £ s d. liv. sols. : f^;- • ' v pinea, - > 6 6 1 3 4 28. ,,-U ^'■•.- ■If do. 2 15 11 8 14 ■-■■■' -^ -'^-^l nrd do. - 1 18 7 9* 9 6i 96 0\ > Bhannes, - • • IS 4 111 do. - - - 9 2 48 o.§.::4^..::-{ K)idore, 6 18 1 10 « 36 '^^.%^^^^,- : Eagle, 11 6 2 10 60 ■'•'^y,:j ;:.'r:a klfdo. 6 15 1 S 30 ■ ::^^:'--V *.-., t ■*■ [Spanish and Frencli. .,,'»■„ ■,■■ >, A- ioublocn. It 3 14 6 89 a . ■afc.rt' '; '„. ■{;■ ftlfdo. 8 12 1 17 3 44 H P^^^^■ .-::^''^ ouis d'Or coined before 1793, S 4 1 2 8 21 4 --.^1;^'^^^ Jstolft, do do. 4 4 . B. Two pence fartbiog is allowed for every grain i}n4er or ove? - , sgl - ' ^ I.: height on Englisli) PortaeucM and American Gold ; auil two ptncfli "Ofshofu penny on Spanish and French, Payments in Odld above ^dj TiHuy be made in bulk ; Guglisli, Portiigue5| to itself, and tlie amount will bt orp tenth part of tlie sum Ci? lency iront iUrelf, and tlie reuiuioder will be sterling. > To turn American mon<"y, viz. dollars, cents and mill.*, Into Cnrre^ ry ; divide the .^uni by 4 ; the quotient will be pounds nnd decimal pi^ of a pound, winch decimal parts must be reduced to shillings, jicnce .lifj^ turtiiings in the usual way. Thus 191 dollars nnd 74 cents divided h\i eqnals 4147,035 decimals ; which, 03.5 decimals reduced to siiillings, ^c. \s 18s. 6^1 >^. So 191 dollars and 74 cents is equal to Jl^47 t'urrenoy. To turn Currenry into dollars and cents 's tlie reverse of the abiwj viz. Reduce tlie shillint:.*, pence and forthings in the given sum to ttj (terlmnls ol a pound, jiiiicx ilie deciuiuls to the |K)nnds, and multipl} 1 y H die product y, ill be the amount in dollars, cents and mills. Tli :„ £"47 18 H\ expressed decimally stands thus, £ilfi35\ which multipli U by 4 oquuls i 01 dollars and 74 cents. ivided bji^Ji ngs, iHMiflJ t;47 1^ III 10 T l'<2 F l.'l L S A A 1 U i P B 3 V * A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE ^ OF REMARKABLK -«RAS tfe KVENTS, [Continued from last year's Almanac:^ f Afwr Christ. . .,., ^ 1649 Charles I. beheaded Jan .10. * 16^4 The Stf'ani Engine, by far the most sublime display of human n rhanic^tVgenius, was invented by the Marquis of Worcester. | 1658 Cromwell died. 1660 King Charles IT. is restored to the grovernment of England. 1662 The Royal Society established in London. i«8S The revolution in England begins. • , . 1793 Bank of England establi-shed. 1704 Gibralter taken from the Spaniards by the English. 1706 The Treaty of Union signed between England and Scotland. 1707 The first British Parliament. o' 1715 Rebellion in Scotland. ^ ^^^ 1710 The first appearance of the A nrora Borealis, on the Northern Ligl'J nn Inoculation first tried on criminals. 1744 Anson circumnavigates the world. 1740 Rebellion in favour of the pretender in Scotland, is defeated. 1752 Tlie NeWiStile established in Great Britain; the 3d Septemb being counted the 1 4th. ,, 17.59 Quebec is taken by the Briiish, under General Wolfe. 1703 The Provinces of Canada and other important territories in Nor| America, are confirmed toG. Britain by treaty. . • ;: 1765 Otaheite in the South Sea discovered. L^tf 1773 The Jesuits expelled from the Pope's dominions. ' ' ; ^ ' The British American Colonies deny the right of the British Pij liament to tax them. 1775 War commences between G. Britain and her English North Anw] loan Colonies. T770 The North American Colonies declare themselves free and nA pendant .state.s, under the stile of the United States of Amerid J\iiy 4th. Hfe' ^V.; i Aui! two pencfl i n Gold above can, nt 80s. percj^MO for rach piece. ^^K:^ fthe Strrliog si^lnp.'t artof tl:e samC^j^lps mills, into ^""^iil and decimal pi iil l)iUing.s ptMice n<*||r oputs divided hi • : to 8iiillin<;.s, |m>ii t lMl.1 ual to Jt;47 l!»'lpM crse of tiie abov» ij e ^iveii sum to t: and mullipl} I \ tfP and mills, tli .JM I ; which multiple l! ABLE NTS, (play of human n, Ic of Worcester. | t of England. lish. and Scotland. the Northern Llgl ' J id, U defeated. ; the 3d Scpteml)'^ Wolfe. t territories in Nor| laty. . V, .V R. • ;• # ■•'■■ lit of the British P«l E'.nglish North Amfl selves free and Uii Ml Staks of Ameriij iitf^nt Brltuln ratines a d«fiiiit1vfl treaty of pmca with France^ * .S|)uin and tliH United States of Anvriou. ' ^ The Revolution in France comm* ucei. ■ t« >■' ' France liecame u Kepuhlic. -.'••■ Louis XVI. Kins; of France beheaded, Jan. 21. His Queen beheaded, October 10. ' '.. A dreadful rebellion in Ireland quelhsl. Ad. \elsonV victtiry over the French Heet, at Aborker. Danish fleet at Co|)eulia^en taken or dcstn»ye.l by Ad. Ne'soti; April 'i. Peace proeluimed bet\v(>en Great Britain and France, Bonaparte appointeil Consul for life. War iHJtweeu Knj;laiul and Fraiwc renewctt. Bonoporte pro((l imed Emperor uf tii« 1" rein'h. Bonaparte crowned Kinj; ttf Italy. Lord Nelson completely defeats the French anil Spanish fleet, oil Cape Trafalgar. Joseph Bonapprte made Kini; of Naples. Lewis Bonaparte made Kinii of Holland. Slave trade abolished in England. Russia declares war against Enijland. Bonuparie marries the dau§ht«r of the Emperor of Austria. Tlie United States declare war aj^aiiist Great Britain, .Tune IS. Ronapurie invades Russia vvit^i un ainiy of 400,000 men, June 2.1. Bonaparte commences iiis retreat (joip Russia, October 11. Prussia, Austria, Bavaria and S\ve<'ilen at war with France. . French army completely defeated at Leipszic, October 10, . Bonaparte deposed and sent to the Island of Elba. ^ Louis XVllI. called to tlie Tlirone of France. Peace witli the UniteJ States raflfied at Washiitgton, Febw 17, Bonaparte arrives in France Marcli 3d. Bonaparte leaves Paris for his army, June 12,C^ Battle of Waterloo, Bona|tarte totally defeated, June 19. Bonaparte seat a prisioner to St. Helena, and arrived therd, Oct. h'i. SOLAR AND LUNAR. ECLIPSES, IN T'lB .YEAIkil819.< ril lOM.-^The Moan will, bo totally eclipsed at,8 b. forenQon ; inviFible at Moi^real^ ril 2Uh. — The S ■ wiJU.be eclipsed at 6 h..52 m. fore- ; invisible at Munu'jaL. A small part of the D'spen- a fails \vithin,the north polar circle. temficr 19^'i*r— Tho Sun will be eclipsed at 7 h, 50 n>, oon ; invisible at Montreal, itber 3r^.-*..'rhe xMoou w^iU be totally eclipsed lat 10. h. forenoon.; invisible at Montreal. ^ o^er 18//*.. — The Sun will be eclipsed at, 10 h. 36 m. oon; invisible at Montreal. The d's penuiabra just es the earth witlviii the sauth polar circle, B-T-ln the columns of the M-oon's rising and scttini*,... iiall letter m sttmds far^farenaoii^ .and the. @raall . plain, And oil the cottage lliati-lid, or hudly nwf, Kef n -fasten in jf, shakes tliein to the solid ba«;. Huge uproar lords it wide. Tlie clouds coiiimx'd Witij stars swift gliding sweep alonj; thf sky. J First quarter, 3 day 5h. 6m. morning. © Full Moon, 11 4i 26 27 28 D. VV 3 4 5 6 7 C 2 3 4 ** 6 CALESDAR. Fast. Pleasaiii for Purif.V.M.Candlm. BlusmsB.&M. //;e season. The Agatha V. cold in- ) runs high, creases Septg. Sun. ) apog. The air h Jilted luith sleet. Extremely cold about this Jul/ moon. 7 1 The days C Sexg. Siin, Valen. r. grotv more mild and 3 4 5 6 7 C 2 3 4 5 6 7 C pleasant Peace u.s. rat. 1815 M. Luther d* 154G. D runs low. Quinq. or Shro. Sun. Washington b. 17:i2 Fast, modrt.tveathet AshWed.lstd.lent. [St. Mat. probably a great thatu. It clouds upjbr UtSun.inlent.57zot(7 a D in s. 14 r»se. T 14 set. 4 4(5 signs. 14 7 13 4 47 neck 14 7 11 4 49 n 14 7 10 4 50 arms 15 7 09 4 il arms 15 7 07 4 53 s 15 7 0(> 4 5V breast 15 7 05 4 55 SI 15 7 03 4 57 heart 15 7 02 4 58 heart 15 7 00 5 00 n 15 6 58 5 02 bowels 15 6 57 5 03 ^ 15 6 5() 5 04 rems 14 6 54 5 06 ?a 14 6 53 5 07 secrets 14 6 51 5 09 '. t 14 6 49 5 11 thighs 14 6 48 5 li» thighs 14 6 47 5 11 Vf 14 6 45 5 15 knees 14 (5 44 5 K) ■«». 14 6 42 5 18 legs rs 6 40 5 20 H i:^ (J 39 5 21 feet );< f> 37 5 23 r IH 6 s: "> 25 head lb (> S^i 3 26 rise. lom'ii 10 51 11 27 12 01 OalS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 'J8 20 17 17 47 25 47 54 43 55 Omll '.J .7] Si 1 2 3 4 5 19 Ur 25 Ki 30:11^ 28 11 5.50 G 19 6 45 7 5 7 30 7 52 8 46,Ki (I ^ fl N. 13. Venus will be Morning star from the conimenccii| jjf the yeai- till the 15th of October, t-hen Evgiung stur. f MARCH hath .?l days. I819. rill, ling. inJ,^ ning. ing. ) in D o-ns. rise. 10m l-M eck 10 51 n 11 27 rms 12 Oj mis Gal 8 CIS 1 2H •east 2 20 ^ 3 17 leart 4 17 icart 5 47 m (> 25 jwels 7 47 ./v 8 54 eins 9 43 in 10 55 jcretfr 0ml 1 .5 7 (jr> it. 7 'I- ii lighs liighs vr nees •« legs H feet r lead 1 2 3 4 5 5 lyilir 25 Ki aoiiji, 28 11 50 a 19 45 5 30 7 52 8 46,I( 6 7 7 »Ji3 :« i THKiSK iiitkeit siKKtis Ihirreii i\n Uutcs'H, nmoiis; which (liK wiiitl iM;ik«'s wintry miisirk, ^i^rtiingr us it it«H:4, SiK.lljMit fl»«*ir sfracel'iil fo»iui»« (m> afi;«iii, A nil,'. ■ >T*' .'(K|tiriii7 ; ami wiili uii)|il(> sprfail. .Shall III , f M..>v cl'.ar.n--. "n.l m^-rr tlif.n flwy have 'njit. ) First qiiurter, 4 rfrty /«. 3; m, iii(;rniij^'» Full Aiocn. 1 1 fluy h. 'JD m. evening. (I I/ast minrtcr, 19 day .1 /;. C> m. morning. % New Moon. 2.1 rfa// 0* A. .'^1 m. rveniii^\ CALENDAR. he commencciij , veiling stJir. Diivid Ahp. Fnlts ^hacl. !)[). of snoxv. iiubt'i* u'celc. D runs high, ichich , D Apogee. t/;/// ?d Sun. in lent. Per- Cpetuee.. the sjioxu vert/ hadlij, Scverclij cold. \d Sun. in lent, sant (Iiii/ v^ (1 11 11 11 It 10 10 10 (1 o 9 h 8 8 rise. ,3 ) ■ ■» ) ry • « ) 6 6 ,) 5 5 5 5 .) 5 5 ^ 5 O set. 32 30 29 28 2(3 21 23 21 5 .9*5 18!5 17|5 I5j5 1415 125 in a 10 9 28 30 31 32 31 3() 37 3J M 4'- 4!i 45 4 (J 48 50 51 5.'^ 5 ■4 55 4 5 56 2 5 58 (» 58 (3 2 50> G 4 55 G 5 53 6. H. 4 51 (3 9 50 (3 10 49 G 11 47 G 13 46 (3 14 44 6 1(3 D In D signs. rise. Sin5() neck 9 18 n 9 54 arms 10 35 23 11 25 breast 0al5 breast 1 15 a 2 10 heart 3 12 III) 4 17 !)elly belly 5 l.*-) 6 20 7 30 rems 8 3f< ill 9 -0 secreti; 11 h t Om22 thighs Vf 1 30 2 30 knees 3 15 ttt. 3 55 Ieg3 4 30 H 4 5G feet 5 20 r 5 45 head 6 10 head 6 30 D 7 2 neck 7 36 n 8 arms 8 4^ D set. Il;i 9 0ml5 1 9 2 r, 2 58 3 38 15 48 15 35 20 15 n 4 4 o 5 6 6 (3 "7 I 7 8 1,-; 8 55 9 4.jI- 10 45 11 50 la 2 10 3 21 4 34 5 46 6 52 7 58 9 5 10 4 11 5 0«9 1819. APRIL hath SO days. As yet tlie trembliajif yea^ is unconfirni'd, And Winter oft at eve resumes the breeze, Thills the pale luoru, Cind bids bis drivins; sltiels Deform the day deliglitle&s ; so tliat scarce The bittern knows his tirne, with bill inenlp'-.^— ) First quarter, 2 day 1 k. G m. evening. ® Full moon, 10 day 8 //. 17 m. morning. C Last quarter, 17 day 9 h, 6 m, morning. 9 New moon, 24 day 6 h. £2 m. morning. I- -ST' t D. s < 9 10 11 \9. IS 14 \r> K) ^17 18 19 20 2! i)Q '2S 21 25 26 27 28 29 90 D. 5 6 C <> •4 5 6 7 C 3 ■1 5 6 C o 3 CALENDAR, Disagreeable wen- D runs high. M^r. iionapartedeth. J 811 ith Sun. in lent. Pahn [Sun, St. Ambrose Aome rain xioitli snowt very coil for the Good Frid. Peace rat. ^ ecl.invis. [w. U. S. Easter Day. season. Iinster Monday. Easter Tuesday. 2' he tceaihe) & runs low. g7-oto •warmer hutfros- D perigee, iy ni^ht<. 1 St Sun. af. Eas. Low Aiphe. Abp. [Sun. IVe shall have a 4 1 enters D . spell of iva rm , foggy ^. c 2 3 4 St. George. ^' navy O eel. invis. xaeathcr 2d Sun. af. Eas. St. [Mark, Ev. Ihese days. Very warm and the rivers rist 5 runs high.^s^ and overfiovi their hanks. s. 3 3 o o 1 1 1 1 rise. 42 40. 3J^ .'y 3 • set. o 5 5 5 5 .5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 J > J 5 31 SO 6 18 6 20 ) 21 ; 23 ) 24 in signs. (> 30 2i) 28 to 32 26 6 34 ^ >'j 2.5 2 3^5 3 3.5 3 25 2t; 22 21 19 17 16 14 13 12 10 8 7 5 4 3 2 1 i 59 6 35 6 37 6 '^8 6 39 41 41 46 o 4( ) 48 6 50 6 52 6 5'J 6 o5 6 56 6 57 6 5^ 6 59 7 1 arms heart iR'urt belly thighs neck n arms arms breast w^ in« II U, ,r»-- "^-i lays. MAY hath 31 days. 1819. ^^HkOiM the moist meddow to the withered hills, :-J|mJ by the breeze, the vived vfirdiire runs, sltets )^'l s. veils, and deep(ins, to the cheerisli'd eye. J ^' •^*'- ''^wTliorn whitens, and the juicy groves i,lp«,|i — jf^F^ ''^'"''' ^-^'^^ '^*"^'"'» ""fol'Ji"? ^y degrees, — 1H First quarter, 2 day 6A. 36m. evening. "rnme. S ^"^^ moon, 8 day 7k. 5m, evening. ornirii. '% ^^^st quarter, 17 day Sh. 6m. morning, ^ )rning. j fj New moon, 23 day 7A. 49w. evening. in ^ALENDAR. F. rise. set. D in signs. D rise set signs. rise. &^i 4 57 7 03 SKl^hil. & James Ap HHun. af. Eas. The 3 ^l 10m 6 Im 3 arms 9in 3 * •-'1 4 55 7 05 o c heart 11 7 1 36 o 10 ^'.^ pHption of the cross 3 4 54 7 06 heart Oa 8 2 breast 11 11 ^^Mf'ther will prohab- 3 4 53 7 07 ")? 1 6 2 21 Oa J- Ij^Mroto colder Scgive 4 4 52 7 08 belly 2 15 2 45 Iicart / .^ IK Port. Lat. us a 4 4 51 7 09 -y^ 3 30 3 8 iRiirt 2 1 ^^Bilile snrnu to-day 4 4 49 7 11 reins 4 30 3 38 "V 3 {^ i Wtm^ or to-morrotOf 4 4 48 7 12 reins S 35 3 55 bvUy 1 o ' yHpun. af. Eas. but 4 4 47 7 13 in 6 45 4 23 -^ ^ "^^ JBP thetoeather 4 4 46 7 14 secrets 7 5'^ 4 50 reins ^ '^Wm. will be 4 4 44 7 16 / ! 9 10 5 33 la 7 5< ^M much the 4 4 43 7 17 thighs 10 20 6 15 secrets 9 (ij ^HBis low. betterjhr 4 4 4' 7 19 \ff 11 10 7 35 I 10 w: li^Hrigee. it^ S^ vege- 4 4 40 7 20 knees 12 8 i5 thighs 11 s-i; j^j^J tation mil be 4 4 39 7 21 •4a. 0m44 10 vr OmSri pjiltion Sun. ama 4 4 SB 7 22 legs 1 15 11 22 knees 1 S( >^^S singly rapid. 4 4 37 7 23 H 1 40 0a30 2 ?; ■MSBsre tvill be much 4 4 36 7 24 feet 2 7 1 37 legs 2 ^i£: MBarlotte b. 174<4. 4 4 35 7 25 r 2 28 2 50 H 3 15 ■I|py. Columbus d. 4 4 34 7 26 head tJ 45 S 55 feet 3 3( HH^^ers a [1506. 4 4 33 7 27 Q 3 18 5 4 feet 4 1> Jgppcss Elizabeth b. 4 4 32 7 28 neck 3 45 6 53 r 1 ^cHH^fter Ascension. 4 4 31 7 29 neck 4 17 7 8 head '■1 '^i\ HI ^^^'-'^ ^^'^ ^«-s< 4'4 30 7 30 u 4 52 8 5 D ■) U; Hpl^ • e/fl^5 c/ 3 '4 29 7 31 arms 5 35 9 neck 5 3: jfti"s high. iJiis 3 4 28 7 32 2:3 6 16 9 47 n 6 .<} ^K Bede Pr. month 34 27 7 33 breast 7 7] 10 57 arms 6 4j ^Bogee. if I mis- 3 4 26 7 34 breast 8 4] LI 15 arms 7 30 ^Khs. II. re. 1660. 3 4 26 7 34 SI 9 4 1 il 3T 23 8 17 ^Ht Sun. or Pea. 3 4 25 ' 7 35 ^Jeart 10 4I Ora 6 breast 9 15 3^ t 24i' r a6 ^^ il LI 6) 30 ,. ^i^^ 4819. JUNE hatli 30 days. s FROM bri^liteniug; fields of cIIvt btir ilisc-Io!>'d, 'Child of lite Shd, refulgent Summer comes, In pride of youth, and tilt through Nature's depth r He Comes aUend(^d by the sultry hours, And ever-fuiiniu^ br»i€zes, on his way, > First quilrter, l dat/ \h. "inu evening. © Full moon, 8 day 3k. 33tH. morn. D Last quarter, 15 dat/ 7h. im. morning. 9 New moon, 22 day dA. S47m. morning. D. M. "T ti 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ill 22 2.'3 24 2:j 27 28 29 :?o D. W >• 3 4 ,5 6 C 2 3 4 5 6 ^ ,/ C 2 3 4 5 6 »» C 2 3 4 5 6 < C 2 3 '1 CALENDAR. Wliit Sun. ii/777/^ Emb. weelv. iventheris what ivctvant at this K.Geo. Ill.b. 1738. season and I expect Trin. Sun. it, Txvo or three cold nights, Mahomet died 632. J runs low. but no Jrost. It grotvs D perigee. St. Barna- [bas, A. & M. 1st Sun. after Trin. tvariiter A little more rain, A very Great eclipse of 1806 \lban M.^fine season. Bat. Waterloo, 1815. [war dc. u.s. agt. c.b. 2dSun.af.Tr. [1812. // xvill rain. Veg- (yj en. ^ Long'st day. Fast. etablcs groiv Mativ. St. John Bp. rapidlif. The Vicather 3d Sun. af. Trin. Re- past, gins to be rath- St. Pettr, Apos. rr in Aphc. too drij. a © a © in © F. rise 4 23 set. signs. rise. 1 3 7 37 belly Oa 7; 4. 23 7 37 belly 1 5j ra^^^l 2 4 22 7 38 -TV. 2 lo; 2 4 21 7 39 reini 3 17; 2 4 21 7 39 lU 4 22 2 4 20 7 40 secrets 5 30' 2 4 19 7 41 f 6 40 1 4. 19 7 41 thighs 7 65 1 4 18 7 42 Ml- 8 55 1 4 18 7 42 knees 9 40* 1 4 17 7 43 xst 10 30 1 4 17 7 43 legs 11 20 4 16' 7 44 H 11 ^OlflH If o 4 IG 7 44 feet 12 O.llH o \ 16 7 44 T 0m2.ol on o 4 15 7 4o head 50 ^ 4 15 7 4r: 1 15 J 4 15 7 45 neck 1 45 1 4 15 7 45 neck 2 I ' 1 1 15 7 45 n 2 .^0 1 4 15 7 4.^ arms 3 30 1 t 15 7 45 £3 4 17 2 1 15 7 45 breast ft 10 2 1 15 7 4.> breast 6 I, \ 15 7 45 SI 6 54 2 \ 15 7 45 heart 7 ^'-^ *d I 16 7 44 n 9 'J 1 16 7 44 belly 10 3 ^ 16 7 44- belly U C)[ 3 \ 16.7 A'l :*^ 12 ()! ^ lays. JULY hath SI days. I8lf. tos'd, depth r lECHO uo more returns the cheerful sound *■« i lOf shurpeuing scythe : the moMer, siuknig, heaps lO'er him the : umid hay, with fiow'rs perfuui d : I A lid scarce a chirping grasshopper is iieard |Throuj!;h the dumb mead. Distressful nature pnntx. ) First quarter, 1 day 1 h. 6 m. morning. © Full moon.j 7 day 10 A. 45 m. morning, d Last quaii'tcr, 14 day 10 h. 7 »*. evening, New moon, 20 day h, 56 in. morning. > First quarter, 30 day 1 1 A. 6 m. evening. © in ® ■1 CALENDAR. s. rise. set. ]> in signs. rise. set. signs. rise. 1^^^ "3 4 17 7 43 0a55 JSHIB / hope for rain. IHftsitation ofV. Mary. reins I2a belly Oa 7 4 4 17 7 43 ni 2 C 0ni20 belly 1 5 ^■ueb. founded 1608. 4 4 17 7 43 secrets 3 15 50 -r\. 2 10 ^■h Saf, Tr.Tran.l j^B St, Martin. j 4 4 18|7 42 t 4 24 1 23f reini 3 17 4 4 18 7 42 thighs 5 SO 2 15 JU 4 2*2 I^B runs low. Cool eve- 4 4 18 7 42 Vf 6 38 3 15 secrets 6 30 g|lt nin^s. Dry voeath' 4 4 19 7 41 knees 7 36 4 22 t 6 40 MB perigee. er» Se- 5 4 19 7 41 "«* 8 26 5 35 thighs 7 65 |HB cure your hay 5 4-20 7 40 legs 9 5 6 50 W 8 55 I^Holumbus b. 1447. 5 4 21 7 39 H 9 33 8 15 knees 9 40 I^Kh Sun after Trin. 5 4 22 7 38 feet 10 9 28 xa 10 30 Mb this month i/pos- 5 4 23 7 37 r 10 23 10 35 legs n 20 BBH' sible. 5 4 23 7 37 head 10 48 11 57 H 11 40 lBH|. Rev. com. 1789. 5 4 24 7 86 head 11 15 la feet 12 iHKithan Bp.^ , 5 4 25 7 35 t3 11 45 2 14 T 0m2.' 6 4 25 7 35 neck 0ml4 3 15 head 50 iii^i Very tvarm. 6 4 26 7 31 n 50 4 14 1 15 ^Bb Sun after' Trin. 6 4 27 7 83 arms i 34 5 10 neck 1 45 ■HP runs high. 6 4 28 7 32 S3 2 16 5 56 neck 2 ]^ ^Hfargaret V. Rain 6 4 29 7 31 breast 2 50 6 32 n 2 .^0 WKS&with some thunder, d 4 30 7 3C breast 3 44 7 7 arms 3 30 ■HBary Magdalen. 6 4 31 7 29 . ^ 4 41 7 36 £2 4 17 ^Bp enters SI* 6 4 327 28 heart 5 45 8 9 breast f> 10 Hflpst. iho* thunder 6 4 S37 27 heart 6 45 8 32 breast 6 I^Rh Sun. ail. Trinity. 6 4 34^7 2b "i? 7 45 8 54 SI 6 54 ^H|t. Anne. storms 6 4 35i7 25 belly 8 50 9 16 heart 7 5.' 'I^K not so frequent 6 4 3617 24 9 55 9 36 n 9 l|H| here as in 6 4 37 17 2» reins 10 55 10 belly rlO lBB| some other e» 4 38 7 22 m Oa 4 J 10 25 belly u apogee. is 7 and sultry ivith C llth Sun. af trinity. 2 Fast, frequent rains 3 St. Barth. ent. ''^ . 4 andjbssy and it 5 VDiUbe a fine 6 season for 7 Augustin bp. C 12th Sun. af Trinity. 2 > runs low. Indian s! Corn. 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 © rise. set. 4|4 4 4 4 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 41 42 43 44 46 48 49 50, 52 53 55 5Q 511 ]> in signs. o v> 5 o 5 D 5 5 5 5 5 5 58 0© 01 02 04 05 06 08 09 U 13 14 15 17 18 20 22 015 23 19 18 17 16 14 12 11 10 08 07 05 04 03 02 00 59 58 56 55 54 52 51 49 47 46 45 43 42 6 40 6 38 ,6 37 D rise thighs vr knees m legs H feet head neck n aijms arms breast SI heart heart belly rems reins la secrets thighs Vf knees 3a 24 4 23 22 16 54 30 55 5 6 6 7 7 8 20 8 47 9 20 9 40 10 16 10 46 11 29 0ml 2 1 1 1 48 2 48 3 4 5 6 7 38 45 44' 45 48 8 54 10 11 4 Oa 9 1 25 2 32 3 2J^ 4 15 ys' kb M heaven, \ — D in P igns. rise t 3a 21 highs 4 23 \ff 5 22 cnees 6 16 m 6 54 legs 7 30 H 7 S.') feet 8 20 Y 8 47 head 9 201 D 9 401 neck 10 16 n 10 46 ai^ms 11 29 arms 0ml 2 S3 1 1 breast 1 48 ^ 2 4b heart 3 38 heart 4 45 i«K 5 44 belly 6 45 -o. 7 48 reins 8 54 reins 10 ni 11 4 secrets Oa 9 t 1 251 thighs 2 32 Vf 3 2» knees 4 15 i!i SEPTEMBER hath SO days. 1819 Cover'd with ripening fruits, and swellinjo^ fast Into tlie perfect year, the pregnant eaitli. And all her tribes rejoice. Crovvn'd with tlie sickle and tlie wlieaten shief, Wliite Autumu, nodding o*er tiie yellow plain, C'ninps iovial on. (^ Full moon, 4 dai/ Ok. 5Sm. morning. D Last quarter, 11 dai/ llh, 6m. morning. # New moon, 19 dai/ Ih* 49»w. morning. ) First quarter, 26 day \\h. 7m. evening. ma CALENDAR. F. sj)pe r. Giles Abbot. 6 6. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 35 34 © in signs. legs 16 14 12 11 09 H feet Y head head neck n arms © rise. 07 09 11 o 33 31 30 28 ,26 25 23 21 20 19 nfbreast breast heart np _ belly 07 belly 06 reins m secrets thighs knees 6a 5 5 33 6 3 6 SO 6 53 7 7 17 40 © set. 2ir.2S 3 30 4 4/. 04 02 00 59 58 56 54 53 51 49 legs legs 8 13 8 34 9 12 10 10 47 11 39 Om37 1 46 2 36 3 38 4 45 5 r:0 6 50 8 9 10 10 15 11 30 Oa39 1 36 2 30 3 15 3 48 4 10 6 7 8 9 10 11 (i 10 4\ 4s5 Oa47 55 43 35 30 20 40 C 30 48 IC 45 8 2Q 9 10 10 12 11 15 Om23 1 SU 2 51 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 5 6 6 6 7 7 ■v;^ J819. OCTOBER hat 31 days. AGAIN, t! e year's decline, midst storms tiiid fluuds The tlmnd'Tingf chase, the yellow fading woods, Invite my song; that fain would boldly tell Of upland coverts, o.nd tlie echoing dell. By turns resounding loud, at eve and morn, The swinelierd's iialloo, or the huntsmaji's horn. Full moon, 3 day loh. 29nu morning, p Last quarter^ 11 day lOh. 6m. morn. ' ' # New moon, 18 day lOh, 56m. even, v- > First quarter, 26 day 8h. 56m. morn. ■**«Mi^ CALENDAR, 6 Remigius Bp, / ex- pect a frost 1 7th Sun. af. Tr. a Leclip invis. tlm night that ivill Faith V & M. A/// cucumber vines Sf other Denys Bp. ve^cta- 1 8th Sun. af. Tnn. ) runs high. bhs. 2 'Aw tc/// he a > apogee, ^nepleas- Tra. of K. Ed. conf. Sup. c3 9 . ant Dark day, 1785. 1 9th Sun. af. Trin. St. Luke, Evan. O [eclipsed invis. month and an excel* Unttime to ride long journei/i, Colum.dis. Ana. 14-92 20th Sun. af. Trin. Accession of Geo. Ill K. Geo. procl. 1760, ) perigee. Fast. St. Simon & St. Jude. Warm weather with some rain* 21st. SuQ.af.Tr. fast. f> © a F. rise. set. 10 6 12 5 48 11 6 14 5 46 11 3 16 5 44 116 17 5 43 12 5 19 5 41 12 3 21 5 39 12 6 22 5 38 12 6 24 5 36 Vd 6 25 5 35 13 6 26 5 34 13 6 28 5 32 136 30 5 SO 14 6 31 5 29 14 6 85 5 27 14 6 35 5 25 14 6 36 5 24 15 6 38 5 22 15 6 39 5 21 15 6 40 5 20 15 6 42 5 18 15 6 44 5 16 [5 6 45 5 15 16 6 47 5 13 16 6 49 5 11 16 6 50 5 10 16 6 52 5 08 16 6 5% 5 07 It 6 54 5 06 16 6 56 5 04 16 6 57 5 03 16 6 58 5 02 ]> in signs. feet r head neck U arms arms S3 breast ft heart heart n» belly reins la secrets secrets / thighs knees tta. legs H feet r head rise. 4a*4 5 6 5 5 31 52 6 32 6 55 7 8 28 5 8 56 9 45 10 39 11 45 0m45 1 2 3 4 5 7 35 45 40 45 50 8 10 9 15 10 30 il 37 Oa27 1 2 2 ? 3 19 30 20 3 44 4 7 na iiil tluuds oods, NOVEMBER hath 30 days. 1819. iuninier's past, the liarve>t's o>r,— the winfry winds are iieur ; allow seeks a milder shore,— First quarter, 24 day 5L .~7??t. even rcjns 5 50 la 7 secrets 8 10 secrets 9 15 t 10 30 thighs il 37 W Oa27 knees 1 19 ttt 2 legs 2 30 H ? feet 3 20 r 3 44 head 4- 7 I CALENDAR, Ul -Saints. J/i^ toeather must grow coldf as Phaeton is driving powder plot, 1605. l- 10 6 6 Sji knees 11 6 7 b'f IK. 11 48 9 .'' legs OaSO 10 2' H 5. U 40 feet 1 23 Omfi T ■ 1 4b 2 J^ head 2 8 3 20 head 2 32 4 SO t) 2 tb 5 r,r ncc k [ 3 2r. 6 i'.'/ ■•71 fe 181». DECEMBER hath 31 days. (3 9 I 2 3 5 6 8 9 'iO 21 22 23 24 «5 26 27 28 29 SO 31 DREAD Winter spread: laiest glooms^ Ami Tciirns trL'inPudoiis o'er the coiitiiier'd ytjar. How (Ittiid the veoetal>ie kiiijrdoin lies ! How dumb the. tuneful ! Horror wide ux'ends His desolate domain. Deltoid, foud man ! See lieff' First quarter, 23 dnj/ 5k. 36m. evening. f Fuit moon, 31 dai/ 6h. 9m. mornini;. D. D. M .V 1 4I •) m >* 6 4 7 5 c' CALENDAR. F. rl 3C. .0 set. 11 10 Very cold about ) runs high. ikh time, but grouos 2nd Sund. in Advent. 2 Nicholas Bp. milder 3 d apogee. cV5nou>\ 4 Concept, of V. Mary. 5 , // lookfi 6 likdiffor a 7 rai/i a^oie/ /A/4 C 3rd Sun. in Advent. 2 1 time but mil, 3LucyV. &M. pro- 4 Ember week, babli/ O Sapientia* end in snow, upon tht ® flow, whole we have 1th Sun. in Advent. Fast, had a mostexcel- St. Thomas. © perig. ent Vy. shortest day lent year Sfjine crops, 6jFast. Let us keep these 7'Christm. d Holy day s\ CllstS. afChristm. St. 1 2 St. Johnap. [Stoph.j 2 3 Innoc. day. with joy Sf S gratittuletoxiy.ird^ God 8 J r. high. Very cold. 3 Silv.bp. v3 perihelionj 4 7 3G 7 37 10 7 37 5 6 C 2 3 9 9 9 8 8 I 7 6 6 6 t' 4 4 3 3 2 i^ 1 4' ii4 4 2 1 2': 1. 22 i 2| I 21 i 20 4 19 4 19 1 18 42i4 18 3vS 39 39 40 41 41 42 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 .1 -T .< 7 7 42 43 4S 43 44 4 4 7 45 7 46 45 45 4^ 45 45 18 17 17 4 17 1 I6 !• 16 4 16 4 13 4 15 15 15 15 1 ) lo 45 4 15 45'4 15 44 4 16 44 44 43 4 16 4 16 4 17 D m signs. n arms breast breast Si heart bellv belly reins la I secrets secrets t thiglis knees legs H feet r Iiead neck Ik arms cs breast rise. ^1 4:i ill 4 4| 5 2 6 'i 7 H 8 'J 9 i'J 10 'J 11 33 Om]| 1 'Jll 2 3 4 5 :j;^*^^ 4ftF 6 7 44'J Kin 6 J; 6 7 #,t1 8 S:^' 10 ir 10 4| 11 Ij 11 34 12 (j om 1 1 '2 1 2 3(1 3 21 ABLE of the Daily Interest of any sum/rom 3 pence iio je20,000, fl^ 6 per cent. — The Interest is expressed in farthings and decimals of a farthing. ff>. ■ Inter. .Prin. Inter. U,0U4 0,004 0,006 0,008 0,0 Id 0,024 0,0 J 1 0,039 0,04T 0,055 0,083 0,OTI 0,079 0,CS7 0.005 Q,l{\i 0,}10 0,1 1 H 0,14ri 0,134 0,l4:i 0.143 0,i5'^ ^1 6 T 8 9 10 III 12 13 14 151 10| IT 18 19 20 21 t'i 23 24 25 2t) 27 28 20 0,I5S 0,3 1 U 0,4T3 0,631 0,789 0,087 1,105 1,26^ M20 1,578 1,738 1,894 2,052 2,200 2,-^67 2,5^5 2,683 2,841 3,156 3,314 3,474 3,6^9 3,787 3,945 4,103 4,261 4,4I8| 4.57fi "rin. £ 31 3^: 33 34 35 36 37 38 30 40 41 4'i 43 44 4.i 4($ 4 48 49 50 5 54. 5:t 54 55 5ti 6\ 5H lnt»?r. pr. day, 4,734 4,894 5,050 5,208 5,365 5,543 5,681 5,Ha9 5,997 6,154 6,312 6,470 6,628 6,786 6.943 7,101 7,459 7,417 7,575 7,733 7,890 8.0J8 8,406 8,364 8,542 8,679 8,817 8,995 9,1.3 Prin. £ 5\) 60 61 62 63 64 85 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 Inter. pr. 89 90 91 {ii 93 94 9.0 96 07 98 99 100 200 303 400 500 am 700 800 900 loor 4000 3000 400(; 5001' iOOOO ^5000 :ooj(» i3AH7 14,045 14,203 14,360 14,518 14,676 14,834 14,092 15,149 15,30T 15,466 15,623 15,781 31,562 47,342 63,123^^ 78,90i 94,085 1 1 0,466- 126,246 142,027 157,808 315,616 473,425 631,23.1 789,041 1578,082 4367,123 3156,165 ^PLA NATION. —Tlie preceding: Table of Int«rts.t is far the best erer jlhlished. It ^tves the interest at & per cent, on aity pr!nripal sum< Iver, and for any term of time whate>.er, to the utnKSt possible de» )f exactness ; and, in ontplicated cases, vi'ith lesi* labour and fewer bs, tlian any other method whic!. shall arrive at the same degree of racy. perst^ns acquainted with decimal fractions an explanation will not sces.sary ; but to tliose unacquainted with them tlie followlug direc- ^are giv'«n» lie Interest of the several sums contaitied in the Table is the interest lie day only, and is expressed in farthings and the decimal parts of £t ^in^f. To ascertain tlien the interest of any sum whatever, take ■' ini Table the fnterest per day of tlje given sum, nmlliply tins daily 'M"T- ^y t' e num'jer of days >ontained in tiie time, for which the g:iven s iinf interest, and from t lis product separate the three rie;lit tiuiid lij^^ures comma, and the lijrur^s at ti:e le:i hand of the oi'rnma wiil bfe tje est required in fi-rt lings.— N. B. if in tlie product the fti-sit figur* at jfeiftbt liand of the com»na ?s greater than 6, add uu unit to tlie hrst fl- at tl^e left luint of tiie comuia.— Au example ov two will ouike tlit !«: I^iiua £U)vleasj^» % muntlis atid u half, et[ui\l tu ' TL« interest of Mtof £\ IS 6. for two Tfarn. t'li^ ] 1.5 OC CO (j S for 1 rfay l.i- 0.I5S lO.IIH U,l)04 Sothf int«r«i*lof .«! 15 6 fori day is 0,^SO Multiply by dflys 837 Tli« figures ut tlie left hand of the commA in tlil« prtxluet, to wit, 'i34 ore fartliiiicrs, and are thfl interest of jSI 15 tt for 83T dnys, end, reduoj'il to shilliiisjs and pence, they amonnt to -Is. 10^1. the interest required. i inoo 840 2340 234,3«ifl Prclitf. EXAMPLK II. The interest What is the ^(}7 li ^. for 1 day »> VT iia inferest of ^^87 11 for 94 d<.ys ? 513 0,087 006 01 II >• UO,i ( o,c So the interest of iS67 1 1 a for I day is |0,a«fl Multiply by days 01 4-.:6d4 059P4 Product 1002,604 In this product tlie first figure at the right hand of the comma is gnhi- »r than 5, therefore, add oue to tl»e first figure at the left hai)d of tlie com- ma, and the interest requ red will be 1003 farthings, which reduced wiU be £1 10}. KxAMPLB III. What is the interest of ilOOO for one year, tiiual to Sundays? The interest of ilOOO for 1 day is 157,80ft Multiply by days 965 , . 789040 • - ,: 948«4i 411424 . I Product .57599,9,*0 Here also tbe fir)4 fi9;ure at the right hand of tae comma is greater tttan % tiiercfore, add an unit to the first figure at t}ie left hand of Uie commas and the amount will be 57600 farthings, wliich is the interest of £1UU0 for 365 days, whicli retluced to pounds will \to exactly 3^60. Before 1 constructed tlie above Table, I never lound an Interest Table, from the use of which I could derive any benefit ; but I generally cal- culated interest by the rule, which is commonly culled Interent by iJeci- maU, which is performed by this Theorem, T R P-^=:A. wh'ch was first discovered Ly Jolm Ward. See Ward's Mathemuiics, page 245. ^ut I now use tlie above Table in preference to all other methods, w .'i yhieii I am acquainted ; and am confident tliat every person who will ipiv« U ft ^lougk trial will fiud it preiierabie, botU a» ii respects exp««U- \ '5^. v: tton ami accuracy.- Ai tliB best methfjrf of casOng interast lias aT \(i\» Wen a j^rand desideratum amongst men ol bukinesH, I hope ii will ati fbund tliut I imve not sitid too ruucli in favour of lliis Table. „.,■ ,,. .. COURTS IN THE STATE OF NEW- YORK. ' The Supreme Court is held at Albany, the first Monday in January and August, and at New>Yorlc, the first Monday in May and third in October. [The times of holding the circuit courts and couris of Ojer and Ter- miner are prescrebed by the jiK^jres of tlie Supreme Court, exceptinK in Albany County, where they are held on the second Tuesiiuy in xipril and ilie first in October.] Tlie common pleas and general sessions are lield in the several coun- ties a» nndcrmentioned ; exceptins;, that whero tlie name of the month is printed in Italic character, tlie common pleas only is lield in that term. Nrw-York (sessions) first Tuesday in February, April, June, Aus»ust, October, and IVcemlier. St?Kif0LK, Inst Tuestlay in May, uikI first in Ociobpr and .Tanuary. QiiF.rvs, first Tuesday in .JuJie and second iu NovjMnbiT. KiNOS, third Tuesday in April and October. Kichmonh^ .weoml Tuesday in April, September and December. P( tnam, firjrt Tuesilay in February and June, and third in (October. Rockla vo, first Tuesday in Fehrnary and Noveuibor, and third in April. Wkst-Chks* TKn, fourth Monday in Mny and Sej)tenil»er, and third in December. Di rcHF.ss, third Monday iu January, second in April and October, and last in June. Dblaware, last Monday in February, May, August, and November. Sitllivan, second Tuesday iu June, October and February. OnANOB, third Monday in February, last in May, and first in .September and Decemb»Jr. Ulster, wcoud Tuesslay in Deceml)er, third in April and September, and first in July. Columria, last Mon- day in May and December, and second in Sejjtoinber. IlF:NRsrLAKR^ last Monday in February and May, and last Monday in September^ GnKENR, first Monday in January and September, and last in May. ^TASHI^aT0N, first Tuesday' in Marc!i, last in May and August, and tiiird in December. Essr.x, second Tuesday in Januar}', first in May, anllastin September. Clinton, tidrd Tuesday in January, second in May, and first in October. Franklin, second Tuesday in June and October, and last in January. >yARREN, third Tuesday in January, t and second in May and September. Alrant, tiird Tuesday in Feb- I fuary, June and October. Saratoga, last Tuesday in January, se- cond in April, fourth in Augast and first in November. Montoomery, third Tuesday In January and second in June and October. Scho* HAniB, first Tuesday in February, June and October. Schenectady, last Tuesday in December, and second in May and September. Her- kimer, first Tuesday in January, May and October. Ot^eoo, second Tuesday in February, fourth in June, and third in October. ONSinA, second Tuesday in March and December, third in May and first in Sep- tember. St. Lawrence, second Tuesday in January and October, and first in June. Jbfpbrson, second Tuesday in March, first in Ju- ly, and last io October. Lewis, first Tuesday in May and January, and third in September. .Madison, first Tuesday in February and Octo* ber, and third in June. Onondaga, last Tuesday in January, and fourth in May and September. Cortland, second Tuesday in May and September, and last in December. Chenango, second Tuesday in February, June and October. Catuoa, third Tuesday in January,, May and September. Allkoany, third Tuesday in Jantar;^ aad, iautOk -in June and October. Tio«a, flrst Tuf ^lay fn Janntfy, May •nA ftp. tembtr. Buoomb, tliird Tuesday in May, wcoud In 8«pt0mbttr» and laii in December. Stbubek, second i'uenday in January, and tbW in Jaue and Octi)ber. CATTAR^roua, wlien orgiiwlsttl, tliird Tiwday in Febra- ary, and foartli in June and November. 8bn»ca, weond Tuesday in May, and first in October and February. Ontario, tliird ToMdagr in February, and flrit in June and November. Niaaara, f >ud Tueadaj in Marcii, and third in June .md November. Ch «it: C(JPB, liurd Tufliday in Febniarj-, and fmirth in June and Novewl^r. GsMMas, first TutKlay in February^ and second in June and '^ovembi,.. PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA. OovBRN'oR, — His Grace Charles Dure of Richmond, Knif^ht of the Most Noble Order of tlnj Garter, Capt. General and Governor in Chief in and overtlie Provinces of Lower aikl Upper Canada^ N >va ooMa, New Brunswiclc and their several Dependencies, Viee Adn 4 • < tlie same. General and Commander of all His Majesty's porc ''1 -ild Prov- inces of lyiwer Canada and Upper Canada, N<.\ ot\ anu . tw BruiiS' wick and their several Dependencies, and in tli' h\ •■■h of iVewfou;ul- laud, Prince Edward, Cape Baton a id B .'Oioda. (4) Jowph RobliAille, (4> J>i4/0»— flrancofn Pourniti, (1) J. F. roiiillanl D«8pr<(b. (1> #/ef(/"»r<<— Rtfciine F. Roi ^(.5) f Loui^ Turijaon, (<) l>or6A0j/«r--J. T/THM-hi:r«nu, (4) Joluj Davidson, (I) BuckintjhmmMhire— Franrre Au»u4, ()S) Ktimmfl Duclieiinois, (I) A'<7<^-D. 8. Vl'rer, (4) *i«rre Bnitwan, rs{) Hun/. '7rfou— AbWIb Cm lllef, (1) Micheul 0»Sullivan, (I) JC fe/j.f< Ifisrd— tL, Rtti Portelance, (3) i olin Moliion, 23 ■< Wfff Ward— J. L. Papin'W", (4) fFelix «ouli«ny, S ^ Cotmfy— James Htuari, (H; ^a^in Ricliet I) Par*— K. N. L. Diimop* («) J. Bie. Feri^, (I) JS^ngAam— JoMpIi Ma^ ' ComtnUtets and Copying ( Ant. Parent, Stir geant ^^i Arms. A\ gustos Welling, Depvty dil^ Mrs. Labadie, House Keeper. Jact|> >* Lagnlnois, Mestenger. fitienne Drolette» Jean Flttet> Tli. La ante, Doer Keepere* The King's Honorable Exi outive Council. The HonMe the Chik" JtT«TiCB. Right Reverend Jacob, Lord BikI op of Quebec ' :i,.^i^ -^ V (I) « rThomas Dann, 2 I Francois Baby, I } Chief Justice Monk, I j John' Voting, txs I Jenkin Williams, i Janeis Kerr, R«^ i Cut h best, M. H. Percevaly Joht; Mnre, Olivi r Perrault, Wm. B. Coltman, William Smith, loko Riohanlsun, I James Irvine, La. L. J. Ducliesnay, Hon. H. W. inland, Regteter and Clerk* W. D. Ryland; Esq. Aa»i»tant do. Bdward BDwen, E^q. French TranslttV OFFICERS OF DIFFERENT DEPA|lTME>rTS. Thomas Amyot, Esq. Seetetarjf and Begtsirar of t^e Provinoe, J. Taylor, Esq. Deputy Secretary and Registrar qf the Province, W. Smith end CkjS, £. C. Da Lery, Esqrs. Masters in Ckeneerif, - A,- f ' ;/ ■ ■ ■-■■(: Hod. H. W. n>trod and Tkonias Douglass, Esq. joiuttjf mmi «€ver«l}| Clerks 0/ the Crown in Chancery » tton. Jolm Caldwell, Receiver General, Hon. JoliD Hale, Auditor and Impector General of Aee^mpU. Josepli Boucbette, Esq. Surveyor Gener^il, Joseph Plants, £sq. Inspector General qf the King*s Domahte «sl Grej^er du Papier Terrier. Edward Brabazon BreiUon, Esq. Auditor 0/ Land P«fmf«. A. Wm. Cochran,. Esq. Acting Auditor 0/ Land Patmte, Fred. East, Esq. Naval O^icer. Louis Bourdage.s, Esq. Stfp€>'t»ten(fan^ Po«2 HotiM*. Alexis Caron, ?'sq. Inspector qf Police, Qeubec, *fhos. Colfin, Esq. Inspector 0/ Police Three Rivert, J. B. le Comte Daprd, E*q. /«.»/>. of Police, Montreal, And. W Cochran, Esq. Clerk qf the Prerogatite Comrt* ^ Wm. Hacket, M. D. Health Officer Port qf Quebec* John Lamby, Harbour Master, Quebec, .Tames Lempricre Marret, Assistant do, l^liev. Desliinauvilie, Esq. Grand Foyer Quebec, John Antrobos, Esq. Grand Voyar Three- Rinert, Louis Bene Chaussegros Pe Lery, Esq. do. Montreal, \yilliam Lemaitre, Esq. Grand Voyer Gaspe. Paul Lacroix, Surveyor qf Highways above the SauU on the Oitam River, J. B. Larue, Surveyor of Highways, Qtiebec, Mr. .Tacques Viger, do. at Montreal. Mr. William Burns, Auctioneer at Quebec, Mr. Alexander Henry, do. at Montreal, Mr. Jean Bouthillier, ? Inspectors of Pot and Pearl Ashes at Mr. Geo. Jofuison Holt, S Montreal, Levi Bi§;elow, do. do. for District of do. C. P. Cuishing, Charles Hyat do. at Three Rivers, Mr. Chas, Fremont. do. at Quebec, Mr. Wm. Phillips, Inspector of Flour at Quebec. Geo. Uobbs, Nahum Hull & Eph. Sauford, do. of do. at Montreal. Mr. Wm. Boutillier (fe Mr. Anthony Anderson, Inspectors 0/ Beef (( Pork for the District of Quebec, J. C. Turner and Frs. Tison, do. do, for do, Montreal, James Drennan, Ganger at the Pt, of St. Johns. Wm. Dalton, Inspector of Scows, Rafts of timber, and other Lum- ber as also, of Fire tVood, at Montreal, Gewge Chapman, Clerk of the Market at Quebec, and stamper 0/ weights and measures, Wm. Jos. Metehler, Inspector of the Hay-market and stamper nf fVeights and Measures Bt Montreal. Pierre Charland. Clerk qf the Market at Montreal. Mr. William Martin, Insp. of Chimnies at Montreal, Mr. John Grout, Inspector of do. at Quebec, Mr. Alexander Thompson, do, at Three- Rivers, and stampmr of freights and Measures. / M'Rae, Alex. M'Rae, John Duthie, Hector Morrison, Jolin Cmgjer, Benj. Le Blanc, Andrew Caldwell, David Connarlier, and Peter Lynd, CuUers and Inspector* (^ Fish for the Vif tHet ff Oasfr, Jobn \t on the Ott«m Pearl A^hesat andttampmrc^ ' tmi LIST OF UPPER CANADA. isExcmllKiwsy Sir Perkorine Maitlano, Knight Commander of ttii most Honombl* Military Ordtnr of tiie Batli, Mujur General Command- •iaf HU Majesty'8 forces therein, dfcc. dec— Lieut. Governor. Proviaoial Aid-de-Camp Lt% Cul. D.Cameron.— s^.^ X. MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. The Honourable William D. Powell, Chief Justice, Speaker* Right Reverend Jacob, Lord Bishop of Quebec^ Thot. 8.Ac. Mounts, Hon. James Baby. D^uty Surveyor qf Woods, Thomas I^n rkt, Esq. Proninotal Agent for the affairs qf the Provtnee, resident in England, William Halton, Esq. Agent for the Provinee in London,/or paging Salaries of Civil Officers, W. D. Adams, Esq. Judges amd Clerks of the several JDixtrict CourU for the more easy recovery of small Debts. '/_ ■ Districts. Ottawa, Eastern, Johnatotvn, Midland, Newcastle, Home, Gore, J\'iagara, London, . ' Western, Judges. David Sheek, Esq. Solomon Jones, Esq. Alex. Fisher, Esq. D. M*G. Rogers, Esq. W. W. Baldwin, Esq. Ricliard Hatt, Esq. Ralfe Clencli, Esq. Jas. Mitchell, Esq. Rt. Richardson, Esq. Clkrks. Peter F. L« Roy. Geo. Anderson. T. D. Campbell. Alex. Pringle;^ Elias Jones. ;' " Stephen Kawardf* Geor;^ Rolph. J. B. Clench. R. W. Dease.. G. T. F. Ireland. *'* JKSPECTORS OF SHOP, Ottawa bistrict, rXf Eastern District, Jol.nstown ditto, C Midland ditto, Nivcastle ditto. Home ditto, X Gore ditto, Niagara ditto, London ditto, /' Western ditto, STILL, AND TAVERN aCENCBS. Thomas Mears, Esq. Neil M'Lean,Bsq. ., , . ; OHver Everts, Esq. ^ , V > John Cumminsi Bisq«, ^ . • ' EUas Jones, ^. ■ : ^'' Iv ; William Allan, Esq.- .; John Wilson, Esq. ^ , , . Isaac Sw9gw, Esq. j:. Georse Ryerson, Esq. Wil!&m Hands, Esqi,., ^ -, SHERIFFS . Ottawa District, Thomas Mears, Esq. Eastern District, John Ken, £s(7. Johnstown District, John SktArt, Esq. Midland District, Joim M'Lean, Esq. NiBwcastle District, John Spencer, Esq. Home Dis90et, Samuel Ridout, E$%. Gore District, Titus G. Simons, Esq. Niagara District, Thomas Merritt, Esq. London District, Johu Sostwi^, Esq. Western District, William Hands, Esq, • ; , SURROGATE COURT. <^ ftf * Official Principal, Grant Powell, R«!q. "^ * ^ Subrogates /or i^ several Distrkis of the Province, '■ Ottawa District, Joseph Fortune, Esq. Eastern District., David flheek, Esq. Johnstown District, Lovius P. Slierwood. Esq. Midlani District, Alexamler Fisher, Esq. Newcastle District, D. M'Gregor Rogers, Esq. Home District, W. W. Baldwin, F/!q. Gore District, Ricliard fibtt, Esq. Niagara District, Robert Kerr, Esq. London district, James Miicbeil, Es<|. Westwn District, Rev. Riebtrd :^-':^je:.f CLBRKS OF THE PEACK. CUawa Diitrtctf Josepli Fortune. Eastern^ Archibald IVI'Leaa JohnstotcHy Hamilton Walker. Midland, Allan M'Lean. Netvcastlt tJioniM Ward. Home, Stephen Heward. Gore, Geotge HolpU. NiVi, sera, Ralfe Clench. London, Richard \T< Deuse. H^V«l«ra, CU T. F. Ireland. ^^W: r Schoolmasters under the Pr&vindal Statute, ' Eastern DMrict, ,„^.. ,, The Rev. W. Johnson. '^■' Johnstown Distriet, Midland Disfrtct, Neu>eaatie District, Home District, Wtagara District, lA>ndon District, Wt9twu District yjft^ The Rev. John fiethunv, Mr. Jyim Whitelaw. ^ >^ .. (vacant.) '^ Tlje Rev. Dr. Strachftn, ]"' The Rev. John Bunw. ':::"4i Hfr. James IMitehell. 'f^J*^' Mr. Merrill. 'n'*^;-^ USEFUL niUECTIONS. '- -K.. ,-■ ■'!» 'v. : The best method of making and preserving Ink, Put your Ink Powder into rain, river or snow water, and simmer it over a moderate fire two or three hours ; put this ink including the powder into your ink bottle.< — Then witli rain, river pr snow water and common salt make a brine as strong as fiOMible, and put as much of this brine into thQ|^ ink as there is iif.^e ink already in the bottle, and the ink is then ready for h$Q, The superior advantages of ink thui made are these : 4. 1. It will not bripjured by freezing in the winter. < 2. It will not be injured by mould m the summer. S. It will not spreap upon paper, nor strike through it, as ink in the commoii^way does. I have made ray ink rot more than twenty years in this manner, and know it to be the best way, and that the salt completely preserves it from deterioration, spirit of any kind ought not t^ be put into ink ; it makes the ink spread upon and strike through the paper. ij. Bikgham. J.i. To clarify Quills Scrape off* the oaterfilm, and cut the ends off; then put the barrels into boiling water, wliereinUa small quantity of alum and salt; let them remain a quarter of an hour, and then dry them in a hot pan of saud or an oven. ' ■ ii-'-^P*' f"''-^'.'<- '"■ To harden Quills, In order to luirden a quill that is soft, thru«>t the torrel inio liot ashes, stirring it 011 it is soft ; and then taking it out, press it almost flat upon your knee with the back of a pen-knife, and afterwards reduce it to a roundness with your fingers. Another method to harden quills is by set- ting water and alum over tlie fire, and wliile it is boiling, put iua handfti of quills, (he barrels only, iur a raiuute, and tht:a lay them by. I ■'»,». vy :^v .■1^:'' AGRICULTURAL. LUCERIf* f i'Vom C. W. Gbec£*s Essays an Practical Hushan^thf, THIS artificial grass, a native of Media, has been introduced into thii, •ountry. It succeeds botli upon strong and light soil ; but the light it •referable for m culture. The best method of nnanageuient, is to sow it in drills, thirty iaciies apart. When the plaiUs ace up, they must be thinr «d, so as to stand a foot distant from each other in th» rows^ It may bi M)wed broad-cast ; but, as it. requires to be kept clean from weeds, tli* 4rill will be found preferable. Tlie seed may be sown in beds in, tli» spring, and tiun&planted into rows. When tliat is done, the tap roots art sJioriened, and the top of the plants sat off about the nodddle. The quick growth of this grass in tlie spring is suflicient to recommend it to the Far* ■uers, for feeding their pigs, Iambi and calves. It will be uiue inclieg high, when the other kinds make tlieir appearance.. In favorable- years, it may be cut four or five times. A quart of seed is sufliciert for iUi ar« pent, when drilled ; two quarts when sowed broad wist. Tlie hay made of inoern is managed as directed for clover ; (ho animals should be allowed to graze on it, as tliey are apt to eat off tlie liettd of tlie plant,) as such, 4»ne arpent of lucern, is equal to four arpents of thoi« gsassesy uow Hhd(!» i:iilture. : - TO MAKE ELDER WINE, TO nine gallons of water, put three pecks of Black Elder Berries ; bolB Vm\a for half an ):our ; then strain tlie liquor into a tub : dissolve two T'" rids of Riajjk sugar to each gallon of liquor : when it is siug, put one quart of spirits, four ounces of ginger, and j^.ir of allsp'«e ; tlien ii way Ije buiigpd vip.-~Tiiis wine is bottled off ii|^Iarch ; It is gnerally Hurnied todriuk in the winter, and is very fine to drink cold in tlte suni- taer. TO MAKE RASPBERHY WINE, ONE gallon of Rospiwrry Juice to onegtttton of rum or gin. It it s\rt;e(ened to the taste oi' tliosewho make it. Slioidd it not fine) put a lit- tle milk to it, and it will fine down. Currant Wme, tchite or red.-^To malce nine gallons. ' »qu«.'.?/;e tiiroe pecks of Currants and one gallon of Raspberries; wasli rii«ni, au(J ■squeeze Hie fruit ; put the liquf»r into a kirrel' that contains nine gtitlons : fill it near the bung-hole with cold water ; aii one cightli part as much seed as I ought to have done; tlie carrots were very thiu. 1 however had a fine crop. Tiie carrots were of u prodigious size and "length ; one of them, in consequei;ce t»fa £inall bet, tliat wasma»"3 on one .cr. of Uud »I » .»i»bl. 9»»1.V f" the., and properly prepaired. "4^1^- ^H;>*V'lTi:" i-j*' th« animaf From Greece's Practical Husbandry. ^- hvTA-BAGA OR SfVEDISH ^VRNIPS » . RUTA-BAGA, was intraluced on the River Ottowa by mM»»« g^tUers have found them -"y advantageous JHiere is n^an^^ from the hoT«e to the pig, but what is fond of them. They require a aeef X In o» account of their tap root. As such df P Pl««g»V':f«?iJ!:5 Sd- in other respects they are mana-ed as turnips; except tliat they 3 :Sd'be .^wed [Hlay, to come to maturity , A C;«"adian genUeman has a^ured me, that those turnips had been piU »n a l'""'*"^ '«"«*«** In that suite during the winter ; in tlie following spring, tliey were jer- fectly good and tii for tlie table. A person who had some seed of me and \i8s first that sowed Uiem in tlie upper settlements, on tlie Otto^, informed me, tliat his crops of Ruta Baga were incretliWe on new cl«*f- «dland: his Indiiin corn liavrtg failed one year, his pigs were wiiHeted •n that root, and looked as well as wiien fed with grain. 1 recormnend- «d this species of turnip, in tlie year 1 SOT. The result of an experim^t was published in the Quebec Gazette, proving their faculty, of wiirttringiR the open fleld ; there is great difference between land screened by tlie forest, and the former. A field was prepared in 1R06, and 4wed in July with the blue and white turnips. If Rutal)aga ; each in seperate lands. In October wliei'- they were ready to be gathered, one land of each kind was left, to trj' the effect of wintering outa Some cattle bfrilte into the field «nd gnaM ed some of the Rutabages. In the spring, when tlie land was uncovered, and unfrozen, the blue and white tqimps were all rotten ; but the Rutabaga was as good as in the autumn | even those tliat iiad been gnawed in the fall were perfectly gotxlJ* Those Rutabagas that Wfte put in tlie cellar had become spungy. TWs points cut to the farm- 9%s e^ ver}' essential a£.<'.istaDce for stock in the spring, when green food is fearce ; particularly for those having youug. j,-. , . , .^ . -*^'^ ..; 'v^V-*'- wflli tM |»rtcatt[ idtioni Recipe for destroying CattrpiUart on fruit trees, "^"iSa THE follov/ing metliod tor destroying caterpillars has been tried ii Tranche, and found successful. Take a chafing-dish, with lighted cliarcoal, throw some pinches o( brimstone, in powder> on the ooals, and place it uuder the branches tliut are loaded with caterpillars : — the vapour will not only destroy all tliat are ou the tree, but prevent it from being infested again. FEATHERS, Bones, cSsc. may be coloured blue, red, green, yellow, *c. by the follo\ri«g process.— after boiling them in alum water, steep tliem in an inlusiuQ of red wooA;'^' Chinese Method of mending China. 'ilLke a piece of flint-glass, beat it to a fine powder, and grind it well: WM the white of an egg, and it joins china without riveting, so that nt^ [arc can brieak it in the same place. You are to observe, that the com^ |puiilllon is to be ground extremely fine on a painter's stone.. ^^^ New-invented Composition to be Med instead cf Vea»t, 1^0 make eight quarts of tliis composition, boil in common water «ight< I pouiK^ of potatoes, as for eating ; bruiae tliem perfectly smooth, and mix^ witli tlT^^ whilst warm, twp ounces of honey, or any other sweet, andi [one qtiaf^being the eighth part of a gallon of yeast) of common yeast.. Ami for, mt^ing bread-, mw three beer pints of the above composition [witli a busl^lior flour, using warm water in making the bread ; the wa-^ ter to be waiffilrjli^i winter tliau in summer ; and the composition to be [used in a few li^^^fter it is made ; and as soon as the sponge (the mix/« ture of the compo^i^D witii the flour) begins to fall the first time, thfi- bread should ba maliiaiul put in tlie oven. '^. ,'*>- Dutch Method t^preparing Goose Quel's for Writing.. Tlie process consists ||i immersing tlie quill, when plucked from i)m wir^g of tiic bird, into \p^ter almost boiling ; to leave it tliere till it beco- mes sufficiently soft to cCfliiDiress it, turning it on its axis with tlie back' of tlie blade of tlie knife-. T^s kind of friction, as w?" as (he immersi- ons in water, being contin«ee of a contagious nature) with an emptu stomach; as this disposes tlie system Tnore readily to receive tije contagation. In at- tending a sick person, plaCe yourself wliere tlie air passes %om tlie door or window to Uw bed of the disens-ed, not betwixt the diseased person and any fire that is in the roon>, as the heat of the fire will draw the infecti- ous vapour i^) that direction, and you would run much dstng^r £rom breatk- luginit. . n.. ■■S". ,•.-*.''■ Valuable Mntiae RuTes /or preserving Health in H^inkr. Keep the feKt from wet, and the head well defended when in bed;i.l ▼did too plentiful meaU ; drink moderately warm and generous, but lA inflaming liquors ; go not abroad williout breakfasu fc;tiun the night hirj a« yon would tlie' plague ; and let yc.:r houses be kept from damps m warm fires. By observing tliese few and simple rules, better health oA be expected than from the use of the most powerful medicines. ' M FROM A NEff'YORK PAPER. Mr. Spootter, ^Sl^r— Knowing your readiness to promulgate any thing that may liaTcij tendency to relieve tlie sufferings of your fellow mortals, I liope that yq will give the following Recipe a p... t in your useful paper. AlKtve 30 year& ego, in consequence of a cevei% cold, I was attack with wliat soon pruved to be the consnQiption. Being blessed witj Imle constitution previous to tiie attack, 1 neglected to take advice for i time. At last finding tlie disorder gaining upon me, being troubled i'iili] a vioknt cough, and emitting a vast quantity of mucus, 1 applied to|L)T.| UrudhursffSi skilful physical! noW Uviug — I informed him that I tlioif n»y case was very serious. Ke inform'-.i me tliat my lungs were affeilldl T/pon which I nicked him how long ae thought I could survive, Thf!^-! tor replied that "liuniauly speaking, not longer tlian tlie last of |p'"('h.''| Tliis wa.< the beginning of January. A friend handed me au J^i;evv| paper, with tiie fjllowing Rectpe therein :— ' ti^ * A sure cure /or the consumption, if taken in fi'me— J^Tlanrfo/;^ Buckingham Cuunty, f'trginia. % •- « Take a handful ot bhtt^r iierb called Hoarlioun, pt^J^Wwo qnCiT fofl Water, boil it down to one lialf—ufter struining, putbypne honfy or ino-l Ja^sfts— put it on the fire to iQcoriH)rate-->then add fir^luUe old : am nndl rork it up. Take a half tea cup fuU filled up \vi\h^arm milk', li yottl con not readly procure warm, make eold milk bloOd warmth — tak ? a cupl full fasting, and anetlier about noon, on an emffity stomach.'^ I used it and praise be to God, it cured me effeciually, nor Ijave \ l«t| •Be day indisposed since. Yours, &c. mDVATT, W Gold Sk ', ^ ^:> MENTAL KLEMEHtS. *;;*^; Pfl««o»*, like elements, tlio* bora to fight, V,': Yet mixt'd and soften'd, in our miiuj unite. i,' bounds confin'd, Wuke and maintain the balance of the mind : i ; "I'he lights and shades, wliose well accorded strife Tfive all the strengtii and color of our life. f- ^x^ ficurce 0/ true Happiness. '(he happiness of human kind Consists in rectitude of mind, A w ill sufadu'd toreasGu'ssway And'passlons praciis'd toolwy: An open rej With such exceeding pleasantry his%voe»,j Faith 'twas enough to make a man sup*] pofe AudM-isdomueiilersadnorsouil Job wish'd for more. ANECDOTES. 7h« Yanku «utvitUd."^Ikaing tlM) late war, wbeh provliions watt* ; the highest pitch, Monftieur and a Yankee, both residiiiff iu a sea^port \\vi\ in Maine, purchased together, a fresh Hog, dre&sed fur cooking. — ne difliculty arrising between them as to tlie manner of dividing it e- iially, tiie Yankee, thinking to outwit the Frenchman, proposed to out jjiu across tlie middle, and tlien he would turn round, while tlie French- iin sliould place Wis finger on Uie one pv' yr the otlier as be pleused,^ |iid say, " who sliall l)ave this V He then ...iOuld answer, not knowing rliich part ; thus leaving it entirely for chance to decide. But Mon-- ^eiir, wliile the Yankee turned his back to decide, dexterously cut off the lil, and clapping it in the mouth of tlie Hog, exclaimed " who shall hacti fat got a tail im Aim?"— "1," lays the Yankee — "fly gar you way tve 'em," answer- Monsieur. The poor Yankee was mortified indeed, sen he foand himself taken in liis own trap, while the Frenchman, sha- his sides witli laughter, add^d more to his vexation, by ezcluiming; .gar, sar, dot is trick 4e Napoleon.*^ ^••••••••1 Jack Tar just returned from sea, met his old messmate, Bet Blowsy.. |was so overjoyed, that he determined to commit matrimony; but at ^|lter the parson demurred, as tliere was not cash enough betweeo pay the fees *, on which Jack, Uirusting a few shillings in hifr exclaimed, " Never mind, brother, marry u» as far as it wiHi U.'/ofti lEa.-' Imii^ p'ho Wits hurt Itiiat he had m [conu'mlc in the g [etiier, " be was te Speculation. — A gentleman lately returned from the liqaiFed of a neighbour, after a very particular friend of hi* n after he left the country for forgery, and was told* speculations and soon alter died. " And did he litte ?" cried the former : " Oh, no,*' answered tlit? different lim wliea h» diedJ*^ .• . - ; ; v^T --"i' Price of a Pig iri^estmoreland-^k Freeholder, whiht looking atr I his tMo pigs that were|Mr«nting before his cottage door, was asked k^ an electioneering agent^ho hap)H»ned to be upon the spot, if he would eelU lie pigs: — the man |||ilejl in the negative, observing, that "tri/»-. ; teotild not part wV pigs (Mtmf oeMNiit"— but said the man of business^ they are beautiful animals and I domt care if I gii'e tfou 50 guinea*- l/oroMc- to ask him for it ; but thought he would on parting merel; give him a delicate hint ; observing, *' you have a voter^owl vote — -- — ? *" Eh t replied the elector, pretending to be deaf :— "you have a vote ? a vote?" resumed the querist rather sternly : "Oh ! Aye !" returned Hodge,. " Yes Pve a vote !— "TAen" said the other, " youUl give it to the 's'A the farmer, heaving out a whistle of astonishment, and with the f astuM; t| ^ Grimaldij exclaimtd— '* Vd rather sell Mother pig !! ! *,r ''J J- •s»;t ;rVS( 'T)OTES, & 1 Bublin paper says> , tli« nume r* •fficer, was found dead in unt i> .bbouriiuod of b». diay morning and expired soon alter. OB, (I / tni ANECDOTE OF FOOTE. A person talking of an acquaintance of liis, wlio wos so avariciouJ tven to lament tlie }troK|)ect of Ills funeral expenses, though a sliurt tij before he bad txten censuring ont of hi* own relations for his: parsimo «H8 temper : *' Now is it not strange," continued he/ that tliit man wo not take the beam out efhia oven eye before lie attempted the mote in otii people's?"— "Wliy, so I dare say he would," cri«d Footoj "if ii« wn sure of selling the timber." A wag plagued with an unruly wife, being solicited to view \rinoii the Cathedral, to see tlie beautiful At'«/eJ and /re/ worit, declined the vitution, saying, " I liave enough of ails and/r&t work ut home." Two Chiefs to tlie Cahnawages, with their cook, going to visit All stopped by tlie way at a house of an attorney, who treated them fn with cider. T^y hud not draiik long before t^ey h. S. once preached at &X. James, a bye stander observed, he did better last year. He did not preacb at all lost yew replied onothcr.- The very thing I meant answentd he. ? '^'^ ^^ ■ SELF' APPROBATION, If you wish for repose, he salisiied with the upwrightness of your otn Intentions, and tlie secret pleasure you enjoy in tlie perfomianceof benevo- len t a<;tions— but do not flatter yourself witli the approbation of all. Many will render justir:. to your merits, but the number of those who will vitlihold tlieir support, will be ialinitely superior. i. . AFFECTATION. It i> the busiiies» of education to lop ofT some of the little luxnriant fcoughi from the tree of nature, b\it not to constrahi it, or give an unnat^ «ral direction to the branclws. The honest awkwardness of a mere coun* try girl is less disgusting than the affected airs of oier-acted reftneioent. r * . COMPLAIN'^. V • ' % Thoiuanifx romplaia of the injuiMk'e of tlie worM, hM that ♦ exaJtC^r* aces their Iniperfections and dituisltM fbeir gctd ^«al»t.*'s. 'j tiis i^ very «fiin our own fault. — We do not »ake snOicien' paiiM m < jnceiki otir ovvw 4etect$, nor make a proper um of what would bring it> cfte<^m. Beauty looses he Efficacy when it is nnsupported by mental cliarms. We sometimec are aetonislied tliat Ann women make so few conqiiei;ts tbe reason is, tliat the fickleness of their maiin; n dissipates the charms u< their beauty, and in spite of tlietr graces, creates disgust. HINTS TO THE LADIES. ^ There are some Ladies deficient in that cautious delicacy v-^- m \s It guardian of tlie female reputation : titid there se^' w. b« In .. ict something of that intrepidity, which nature*'* > , n;< r >st.' <•• < iietion, by setting atdeflance tlie maximfi ' .««'> •.•i-^i*{< ' oii tr.v«^ - >w nothing well. ,,.., Roads and Dis"^ f^ p I^m Point T' VI Lake" nu;:* !•- .' oif ! \tf t': 'i- , .>^ 45 !."' # I8»| ro7 T'. •;Jt;?•.'.^»»^•;' V •' ^^'- i^j>«>aoutreaK ' -ipralri^ I -o St. Joh^s, I' «**?£•*«* Nou, '. To VTindmill Point, - t p Savages Point, - To John Martin's . To Sandbar, , i ^« To Burlington, i '' ^ To Dr. .Smith's, . ' 4. „ 1 * '^^iogston, /.ci , £o Niagara (or to York ) ^o To Fort Erie, . '] JOI I To Detroit, . r,..": 8*S I To Mi,jhilimackinach, . 885 6ZS 790 1J07 ^^xc to Albany, tt 90 00.. ISO 389 14 14 12 « 14 J4 70... Md __-^ - 339 To Sfrwnshorough, . 8.. lo Fort Ann, . lo To Sandy Hill, - JJ To Fort Bdwa«!, . 3 ToDumont's Ferry, ig To Ensign's, . « To BtfUwater, - To Witerford, • iq To Piatts, . 7 To Albany, . 5 jq * 410 "■•"v.... ■'^•^•■-^;i*'^^'*''>^ rhls \% yv.rf I our OVA* •--1 tal cliarms, conquest n • ke cliarrnt (< •V' 'It i:, •if r',')ii •1* a 'k*,.- M •4.» . 45 IhO 90 189^ 707 7. '>•■' ' - ■ S8.$ ork,) 625 m 660 i1^^4 • ^ 790 h, - 1107 •■': i'^f . :i«7^*:'". 339 €h, - 8.. « 18 m 10 1, • Z srry, 12 • 8 • 6 • 10 . T » S SO il: . 41« C»v,^