IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) <>.*^^^ 1.0 ^us tii ■f m 12.2 |2£ I.I £ lis 12.0 la iiiiyi uii Ui^ ^ ^ ^^ FhotogFaphic ScMices Corporation C*'^ V 23 WIST MAIN STMH WHSTM,N.Y. 14SM (716)S72-4S03 CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVJ/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historicai Microreproductlona / institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquaa Technical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notas tachniquas at bibliographiquas Tha Instltuta has attamptud to obtain t!ia oast original copy availabia for filming. Foacuras of this copy which may ba bibiiographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagas in tha raproduction, or which may significantly changa tha usual mathod of filming, ara chacicad balow. D D D D D D Colourad covers/ Couvartura da coulaur r~~| Covers damaged/ Couverture endommag^ □ Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaurte et/ou pellicula □ Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque I I Coloured maps/ Cartes gtographiquas en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre qua blaue ou noire) rn Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ RailA avac d'autras documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La re liure serrie peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge inttrieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut quG cnrtainas pages blanches ajouttes lors d'une restaurction apparaissent dans le texte, male, lorsque cela Atait possible, ces pages n'ont pas 4tA filmtes. Additional comments:/ Commentaires supplAmentaires: L'Institut a microfilm* le meilleur exemplaira qu'il lui a AtA possible de se procurer. Les dMails de cet exemplaira qui sont paut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la mAthode normale de filmage sont indiqute ci-dessous. D D D E D D n D D Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur Pages damaged/ Pages endommagtes Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restauries et/ou peiilcultes Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ Pages dicoiortes, tachetAes ou piquAas Pages detached/ Pages d6tach6es Showthrough/ Transparence Quality of print varies/ Qualit6 inAgaia de I'lmpression Includes supplementary material/ Comprend du materiel suppi^mentaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been ref limed to ensure the best possible image/ Les pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, etc., ont M filmtes A nouveau de fapon h obtenir la meilleure image possible. Thei toth The I possi of th filmii Origi begir theli sion, othei first I sion, or ill! Thel< shall TINU whici Maps differ entin begin right requi meth This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ uedo 10X icum ante strii me a 14X u tau xde rMu ction 18X indi( |ue c i-des sous 22X 26X 30X y 12X 16X 20X a4X 28X 32X ire details iM du modifiar ler una filmaga ies Tha copy fJi'iiad hara haa baan raproducad thanka to tha ganaroaity of: Library of tha Public Archivaa of Canada Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality posaibia conaldaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and in liaaping with tha filming contract apacif Icationa. Original coplaa in printad papar eovara ara filmad baginning with tlia front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- aion. or tha bacic covar whan appropriata. All othar original coplaa ara flimad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- aion. and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad imprassion. Tha last racordad frama on aach microficha ahall contain tha symbol — ^ (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (moaning "END"), whichavar appiias. L'axamplaira filmA fut raproduit grica A la gAnAroait* da: La bibilothiqua das Archivas publiquas du Canada Laa Imagas suh/antas ont 4t* raproduitas avac ia plua grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at da ia nattatA da l'axamplaira filmi, at an conformitA avac las conditions du contrat da filmfiga. Las axamplalras originaux dont ia couvartura an papiar ast ImprimAa sont fiimte an commandant par la pramlar plat at an tarminant soit par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprasslon ou d'lliustration, soit par ia sacond plat, aalon la cas. Tous las autras axamplalras originaux sont flimAs an commandant par la pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'Impraaalon ou d'illuatratlon at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una talla amprainta. Un daa symboias suivants apparattra sur la darnlAra imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la cas: la symbols — »- signlfia "A SUIVRE", la symbols ▼ signlfia "FIN". re Maps, platas, charts, ate, may ba filmad at diffarant reduction ratioa. Thosa too larga to ba antlraly Included In one exposure ara filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, aa many frames aa required. The following diagrama illustrate the method: Lea certes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmia A das taux da rAductlon diff Arents. Lorsque ie document est trop grand pour Atra raproiduit en un soul clichA, II est filmA A partir da i'angia supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en baa, an pranent la nombre d'Imagea nAcaaaaira. Las diagrammea sulvanta illuatrant la mAthoda. y errata Id to nt fta peiure, pon A 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 ■^*»^ J , V lb fi n • ^ »■,'-■, ■-■^iTY .% >t ^W ' i ■ m _».•'.' .- Il k^\\ IK: :v. i Fv. 'r^i ''I .,,«i.*;.a»,*w*#i^.i^»i^^/f-#(-»#^^#i^«^^^ • ■''jiS''*'^^^' ^fr,-!'* »-<««•'* — ^' h3n' s. :y iHTTo l%i ilBABX».--Tfae I'ublislier of thii New* irunswlck Farniex^sAlmaiiack) for 1880» deems it pro- )0r to state in this place, that he has copied from the Taine Almanack, lately printed, the Calculations, &c. on account of their accurac^^ ; they haying been found, ijQ several instances,^ to he more correct, Uian those, for* merly calculated for our Meridian. He has also beeii furnished with a ^' Table of the Moon's Phases," by a Gentleman of the Navy, ex« tracted from the Nautical Almanack, with several other articles, which, it is hoped>wilI be interesting and useful to the Public generally. . Novemb^f 1889. , Names and Characters of the signs of the Zodiac YAriM,liffad. I ^Leo, heart. 8 Taurui, a#ck. I tftViiio, belly, a Gemini, araii. | ^Libra, rains. GCaucer, ^east. ) iQ^Soorpio, lecreti* t Sa|{ittBriutf tb||lit. i)9Capricornut, kneai. ;8SvAquartat, Ivgs. KPinctf, feet. m it 1, >n ' .Si Names and Characters of &e Aspects and Nodes. '^Conjuifctioo. ^Sextile,eOileg. SlQiiartile, 90 deg ATriae, 180 deg. Vc. Quincunx, 150* ^Oppoiitioo, 180° ^Ascending Node, ^Daicending Node. Names and Characters of the Planets. ®THe Sun. I $ Venui. 0}>9Ycar» Day | 39th September, iiichselimit. s 11th October. > : SOth^NovenUier, Saint Andrcdr. : 36th December. Cbrittma^day. : ^th ..* jghmtmst : 3Tth .^ (Uolidayi, : Aih Wecfoeaday. Good Fcidaft ; £tfisr«oadayiBailtrTttei4eiy« Onj Onl Tw| ti A A A A A A lTh« «Mrt«rtl oftb«Yi «fth«ral Ml D\ Di Di Abb Aral Aw) Aflaj Ape A bit Afli Ape A re . Anl Aw Arc AB loth] guD hm Sbb, •boul eo,^ tbet viod ^"^ # taGNAESr ' litftfll nutfldft IfUa4»ted r«pMitd at the Vbwir. kt Mttoa* m i| •p^otoh»fvMMlifotbiM'flarM««r. ^ One Ml close, for one tquere ri|ged feiiel. One Bell half hoiitedv for two ilitte^ Two Bells eloie, for three - ■ ditto, TwdTB^lh iterated, fbr four ditto, , APendiiotofeiiycolotirfor fite ditfo^ Adittoufidere Ball for sii ditto, A ditto Of er a Ball half hoisted for leFesi ditto« A ditto under two Balfs close»ibr ebkt ditto, ' A ditto between two Balls teperite for nine^ ditto, A flag of anv colour, for ten or moro dRttb. (TIm abort art boiatid at tha Bait or Wiit TaH arm, aaeartfief to (fee •oartor the vaiiela firit appoar Id, with the additloa of a Bail at the aontra <»f th« Yard until tha Rig of tha ttssal aaalta ettde out, whoa om or nore oftho following dooariptiooa of colours will be IMatadI at tho maat haad :•» An Union Jack for a Flag Ship, with or without a tqiHadroQ* Ditto with a red pendent over, for a two decker. Ditto with e blue Fendant over, for a P^rigete. Ditto with a white ditto fi»r a soaH tfmed Teifil. A blue Pendant for a Merchent Ship* A red ditto for a Merchant Brig. A white ditto for a topsail sehooner or sloop. A flajg blue and white horntontally, • neutral fleet. A pendant white and blue, a neutral aaan of war. A blue flag, a neutral Merchant ship. A flag, red, while and blue, an enemyV fleet* A pendant, red, white and blue, an tnomy's Hdio of war. A red flag an enemy's merchant Yeisel. [taiaed,or a prbee. An Union Jack, orer Neutral or w&mft sigmlsk the Tossel de* A white flag over any signal, vessel boirs. • flag of troeo. A red flag pierced white, for the Digby Pecket. A Bali et the mast head, vessel is oo shore, or in dlstreM. g^ShouId immediate itid -be necessery gnUs to bo ftred. lo thick weather, a gun wiit b# firad at Partrld|e lalaad, tn aaswer le iibh fun hoard at aaa. W han a veciol roqi^raa |k PirihM, bar daaDtiptive poadant will bo. shown at a yard arm, iBatoM of a Ball. Tim< of goiiig throQ^h the I^aBii* THE Falls are level (or stia water) at about throe houra half on the Flood, ond at about two boon and a half ..■»,f Kbb« which makes it passiibie four tioMS in «wenfcf*i ^ . about ten or fifteen nunutes eack tinio.^No other riia»ean bo en, i|s mneh depends on the floods in the river Saint John, the time of high water or full see, wh|ch U ^ftened bast^aod viodSftoii in proportion to ibf height of theoif .^r * ond /•- iK POST-OFFICE. ., JoSlN HoMte^y Jjun. Esq. Deputy Postmostcr-Oe^ncial for Npva-Scotia and New-Brunswick. Past Masters throughout the Province, JujOiBxles Drunr, Esquire, Saint John. ^ ^iVHiiam B. Pnair, Esquire, Fredericton. , .*— - — Esquire, St. Andrews. James Caie, Esquire, Miramichi. John Wesley Weldon, Esquire, Richibucto. Thomas Keillor, Esquire, Dorchester. William Wiley, Esquire, Peticodiac. John C. Vail, Esquire, Sussex Vale, , ^ Asa Davidson, Esquire, Kingston. Thomas Armstrong, Esquire, Saint Stephen. T. M. De 'Blois^ Esquire, Bathurst. Gideon Knight, Esquire, Saint George. IViAILS. ' ^ Arrival and lieparture of the Mails at and from Saint John^ N, B, MoNDATwM.^?or Fredericton, &c, by the Nerepis, Bt 1 1, a mt. Fronr Fredericton, &c. by Boat, — p m. TuKSDAT..««.For St. Andrews, &c, by Land, at 10 p if For Fredericton, &c. by Boat, 4pm From Halifax, &c by boat, p m lVsDNESDAY«.From St Andrews, &c by Land, at 13, a M For Halifax, Miramichi, Richibucto, Dorchester, Sussex Vale, Kingston, &c by Land, 1pm For St. Andrews and United States, by 3oat, 4pm THuasDAT,.^rom Fredericton and Canada, by Nerepis, 11am Frt»m Fredericton, by the Boat, ^^ p m FBiDAV.^..,^For Fredericton and Canada, by Boat^ 4 ^ m 6ATUROAt«^roin Halifax, Miramichi, Richibucto, Dorchester, Sussex Vale^ Kingston, &c by land, 10 a m For Haiifax^Digby, &e. by Boat, 3pm From St Andrews, &c. by Boat, > p m„ a^TtifB f ailand' Postage on all Letters hr Europe, Newfound- land, west-Indies, and the United States^ must be paid at the rate ^ 9d. per single letter, and to in proportion to a double, treble t, &c. or they cannot be forwarded. ■Gqncral on. ws. bucto. ephen. PHASES OF THE MOON, , scted for this Meridian, from' the '* NauHcmi Mmanackf** for the Year 1880. " (SAINT JOHN, NEW-BRU^SWlCIt.y LaU.Ab'' 15' 46'^ N. Long. 66« 6' 80'' Vf. JANUARY— 1830. hFirstlst day lOh lOmA. I Full 8th "11 8 « |( Last 16 «< 11 39 << iNewa4 " 30 « I) First 31 << 6 23^ m. FEBRUARY. iFuU 7th « Sh lOm a. |(Lastl5th« 8 .4 « . jtrLY. : #Full Ml^ lOl^OOniA. ([Last 12 ^ 11 12 « ONewlO «« 7 40 «* ^ First 27 « 4 12 •« AUGUST. JiFull 4th <* 8h33mM. CLastU " S 44 « O New 18 « 7 29 ** 0New23d« 12 m. > First 26 «« 2 39 « MARCH. SEPTEMBER. ?»i iSIffi/j/ } First 1st «< 3h 38ai a. #Full 2d '< 6h 14inA. iFull 9 « 9 7 m. irLast 9 « 9 34 M. l,AM. k Last 17 « 1 12 A. ONewl,6 « 10 4 a. bNew24 « 10 20 m. D First 25 " 1 26 M, )First31 « 2 34 *« OCTOBER. APRIL. #Full 2d '« 3h33mM. > jrcheiter, 1 P M lEdl 8th «3h 6m M. d Last 8 ' *< 6 8 a. (Last 16 «2 25 '< O New 16 ^« 8 7 « ', »at, 4 p Bf DNew22 "7 3 a. D First 24 « 5 66 «. ii, 1 1 A M J First 29 «3 30 « # Full 31 « 54 *< , MAY. NOVEMBER. ' Mr rchefiti»r iFull 7th *♦ 7h S8mA. < Last 7th " 6h 29jnM. Oa m (Last 15 <• 11 54 m. O New 15 " 9 81 J' New 22 « 2 49* « j> First 23 « 7 20 « vfound- tbe rate B, treble D First 29 « 6 24 « JUNE. #Full 29 '« 10 44 A. DECEi^BER. ~' iFulI 6th << 9h.55iiiM.* a Last 6tk <^ lOh £2mA. (Last 13 '< 6 25 Jk. O New 15 " 3 55 «i. ■ ONew 20 " 10 39 m . i) First 2? f* 6 ^8 A. - 1 First 1^ «* 11^ 52 A. #Fali 29 •» 9 8a Jl. ^^^^H ..'.-• ^ ' ^■. ^ ' ■ #1 iM / 4^ v5)Jj-.;tl ijPT^'^'^--:' ir ;f !. i i I \H i i-i :5l« 1 i^i.i- ■■9»i lb«0. Time ^ HIGH WATER, *y M* JMoot'* Age, '\' 1 H. M* 1 H. M. i 6a. 16 12 15 9 41 17 18 25 $ 1 16 18 ; 5m 4 1 51 19 1 55 5 8 80 30 8 n 6 S 15 81 3 00 7 4 t 28 S 55 8 5 10 23 5 5 9 6 28 24 6 25 10 7 45 25 7 35 11 d 45 26 8 35 11^ 40 27 9 27 IS la 25 28 10 10 14 11 5 89 10 50 15! 11 30 30 11 30 •a ■%> .S 0^9 < S 233 b •c-3 vS R ULE ' Take th6'nuinl)er under the Month, andadd it to the day of the month, rejectinir 80, (or 29, ac^cording M it IS noted in the columns,; if more than S0| and the remainder will be the Moon's Age. mmaam Jan. Feb. ^^arcbk April. May. June. • so 7 to 8 7 8 S9 9 so . 11 July. n Aug. ijMbi 13 Sept u Oct," w 80 Nov; Dec. 16: i 17 so .■« \ ■iJti:- TABLE OF THE SUN^DECLINATroN* FOR Tflr YEAR 1880..' [Car«rttl)/ eorr«et«d liioili Ntftri«*« Bpi toM«.] § Jan. Feb. | Maft April. Ma J. Junit, ^ South. SouftliJliMtb. North. North. North. D. U.Ud M. D. M. 0. M. 0. m.'d. m. 1 23 9:17 10 7 40 4 97 15 22 9 2 29 57it6 53 7 17 4 50 15 18 99 10 S 99 51 10 85 6 54 5 13 15 36 22 17 . 4 22 45 16 17 6 81 6 861 15 5329 25 5 32 39 15 59 6 8 5 5916 1129 82 6 92 32 15. 41 5 45 6 22 16 9829 88 7 99 95 15 29 5 93 6 44 .16 4492 44 8 99 17 15 3 4 58 7 7 17 1 92 50 9 99 9 14 44 4 35 7 9917 1722 55 10 22 14 95 4 11 7 51 17 S333 11 91 61 14 5 3 48 8 13 17 4993 5 12 21 41 13 45 3 24 8 35 18 493 9 13 31 ai 13 95 3 1 8 57 18 1933 13 14 91 SI 13 5 2. 37 9 19 18 3433 10 15 31 10 IS 45 2 13 9 41 19 4323 10 16 90 5919 94 1 5010 9 I> 333 21 ' 17 90 4712 3 1 26 10 931 19 1638 33 18 20 3511 49 1 910 44 19 3098 99 19 90 9911 21 39 11 5 19 4332 90 20 90 1010 59 1 1 ^ 15s U 26 19 5633 9T 21 19 5710 33 9n 11 46 20 893 23 92 19 4410 16 33 19 7 20 9023 93 28 19 30 9 54 P '56 19 97 20 32:28,97 24 19 16 9 32 1 20 19 47 30 43,33 36 25 19 1 9 10 I 43 13~ 6 20 54 33 35 • 96 18 46 8 48 9 7 13 26 il *533 24 97 18 dlj 8 95 9 3018 45 21 15 33 29 28 18 15,3 3 2 5414 4 21 2A 28 19 .99 17 59; 1 3 r7|I4 93 91 35; 28- 16 JQ 17 4$ 8 40 14 41 91 44 38 13 1 ftl * U 26 ^ * J^.-SB} • :'.,^l 4 I I ) . TiBLJB or the Sry the Ian den III. in the i fouthei 0§. S^'fl IV. I4afi. in Jreat sc 1.24* v.ri total at part of >* Digit VI. : wd thi The thence Jupiter I to the ^pteml turn (T^l ftar till 1.. ■'.'■ \ Eci^if &!!.£> iM i'ii :\X£AR ieao. THERE will be ilx Ecliftiw in tb« fMr ISSO^fbtir dftho Sum tod two of the Moon, in the mtnner following : I. The first will be of the Sun, February 23d d«J» ^ it UK (7 m in the evening ; of courie in visible here/ Moon's let. 1^ 83^ N. and the Sun*s long. 1 Is. 4,** 7f . II. The second will be of the moon, Merch 9th day, ecliptic* ^ et 8h 53m in the morning ; coniequentlj invisible to ns ; but she will be seen eclipsed 30° on her north limb, and in total darkness* by the dwellers on the northwest coast of America, and by the is- landers of the Pacific, &c— the eclipse continuing 3b 54ni. III. The third will be of the Sun. March 24tb day, I at lOb In in the rooming; but invisible to us by reason ef the Moon'k great southern latitude, which will be 1° IT S. ; and the sun'alongitude, Os. 8** 29'. IV. The fourth will be ef the Sun, August 18th day, S at 7h 14m. in the morning ; but invisible here, by reason of the Moon's Jreat southern latitude, which will be I'' 23^ i. ; and the Sun's Ion. s. 34«58'. V. The fifth will be of the MOon, September 3d day, visible and total At London, and other parts of Europe, but only the letter part of it to be seen here, as follows : Beginning of the Eclipse, Vo, of total Darkness Ecliptic ^ * Middle noon rises totally obscured End of total darkness, End of the Eclipse, Duration, Digits ecJipsed 81^ 40^ on the noon's southern limb. VI. The sitth will be of the Sun, September 16th da?, j el 9lt 4$lm in the evening ; therefore invisible to ui ; Kodo'* fit V IfN. d the sun'e long. 5s. Sd® 39'. Ah \Ha^ 6 8 5 69 6 58 Appir. t!mi^ * ill the 6 83 6 49 evening. 7 47 . 8 86 ■ • f Morning and Evening Stats fof ld30. a Tlie Planet Venus ($) will be Evening star till Merch 7t1i f thence Morning star till December SOtb ; thence Evening star.-^ Jupiter (2f.)wilTbe Mojnihg star till July 5th ;. thence evening iter to the end of the year.— Mars (^ ) will be the morning star till veptember 19th ; thence evening star to the end df the yiar.-.*S«* turn(h) will be morning star till FebrparySd; thence evening star till Augnsl Utb ; thence Morniug star to theenil of the year. -^i i 1 IflSO JANUARY tf AtH XXXI DAYS. A.D. 1654,— Ou«rieke of Magdaburg invsatad th« air-pump ; he also gave th« firat idea of eleotrieity » by msans of balls ot lulphur ; and firat thought . of uaing TorncaUi*« tubo a» a barometer. ^ ^ First Quarter 1st day, 9h. 55in, evening, s. w. # Full Moon 8th day, lOh 53m. evening, s. ^ Last Quarter 16th day, llh. 24m. even. E. O New Moon 24th day. Oh. 15m. evening, s. 3) First Quarter 31st day 6h 8m. morning, n. CALENDAR, &c. R.&S. h, m. h. Circumcision. © per. Cold, 9 86. 8 h. S3 m* ^ snow, id Sunday after Christinas. All. 80. 5h 47ni morn. Low tides. wind, Epiphany. t A Si si h c A C I S( < c e also gave rit tboujfht S.W. s. E. . S. . N. D lac. High water, h, m. ead ead leck leck rm krm irro ire. )re. lert. nert. l)ely bely bcly rein rein. seer. iiecr. 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 55 45 36 28 21 15 1 •ecr thig thig kne koe !eg leg feet feet head head neck neck 11 53 Morn 43 1 31 2 16 3 3 43 4 AG 5 9 5 52 6 36 7 84 8 14 9 8 10 2 10 58 11 55 ev. 50 1 45 2 30 3 33 4 26 5 18 FEBRUARY hath XXVIII DAYS. 1830 A. D. 1057.-7TMalcolm 3d killed the tyrant Macbeth at Dunsinnan. 1061 Surnames appoipted to be taken in Scotland by the Parlia- ment. 1065 The Turks took Jerusalem from the Saracens. 1070 The feudal Law introduced into England. 1075 The Emperor Henry 4th walked barefooted to the Popey in January. Full Moon 7th day, 3h. 3ni. evening. ei a Last Quarter 15th day, 7h. 49m. evening, n. e, O |New Mjon 22d d?iy, llh. 5Tm. evening, n. 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 13 14 1 16 17 18 19 21 24 25 26 27 25 Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Pri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri 20{Sat CALENDAR, &c. SU 22 Mo 23 Tu We Th Fri Sat SU j fe 8h 23m cold and Purification of V Mary, * $ sta. h «f © C*slat5°?'8. C rh Low tides, Aga7>)cs 80 6h 21m stormy septu. bun $ rises 3h 21m morn •^irius south 9h 9m h south lllr35ra clea C in ^ mid tides and milder All. so. 3h 9m m $ inf ,5 © C Apogee Day brk 5h 11m twi end 6h 49m sexa sun. Valentine's Day. $ stat C'8lat4*'M'N. A returns ri 8h 40m fair C Ru. low © ent % 9h 42m eve tliarp Low tides $ se 7h 32m hard frosts u sun $ I . 1666.— On* «f Stturn** sateilitM obterved b.v Huyg«M. 1666. First •to€kin|-w« First Quarter Isi day, 3h. 23in evening. & £. Full Moon 9tli day, 8h, 52m. morning, n. w. C Last Quarter 17th day^ Oh. 57ni. evening, w. O New Moon 24th davj lOh. 5m. morning, s. s. ^ First Quarter 31st clay, 2h. IStn, m orn. N. w. & P "" S i K. © I ttigii water 1 A b 6 7 8 10 ll 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S Mo Tu Wc Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mu 16 Tu 29M SO 91 Wt Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu Wf Th Fri' Sat SU Tu We Day C*i lat 5^1W s. changeable with rain or snow, (C runs high Low tidef S' rises 3h Im morn mild for the >pi. rises 6h 46(n season, 2d Sunday in Lent 9 inf ^ Alioth south Ih 34m mam (CEch'pse invisible C in ^ $ gr elong h south 9h 37m C ap ^ ris 8h 9m morn Mid tides* rain or tnov^ Regulus so lOh 35m 3d sun in lent rftin> reins se r seer thig thig thig kne$ kne« legs legs feet lOiflbet head bead O'neck 13!neck 58 67 65 52 Mom 47 40 31 13 2 41 1 2 8 4 4 5 Sets, 7 44! 9 10 1 1 20|arm 21bre8 ) 43 7 1 16f>rcs h, m. 5 3 5 56 6 49 7.40 8 23 9 15 10 1 10 44 11 23 Morn 12 55 1 40 3 26 3 12 4 1 4 52 5 41 6 85 7 Si9 8 23 9 17 10 12 11 8 6V 6 1 4 2 3 3 1 8 59 4 54 6 47 APRIL HATH XXX DAYS. 1830 id by John & £. N.W. 5.W. jr. 8. £• ittigii Iwater h, m. IPluc' •irm arm bres bres hart hart hart bely bely rein.^ rtin> reins se r seer [thig thig thig kne$ kne« legs legs feet |>lfeet head {jhead yneck $neck )ariii larm I, bres ^bres 5 3 5 56 6 49 7*40 8 83 9 15 10 1 10 44 11 2S Morn 12 55 1 40 3 86 3 n 4 1 4 5 6 7 52 41 85 s n 9 17 10 n U 8 ev 1 3 3 4 5 6 4 3 1 59 54 4T A. D. 1076 Justices of the Peace first appointed in England. An Earthquake in England. Asia Minois haying beentwo years under the power of Solyman, is irom this time called Turkey. # Full Moon 8t!i clay, 2h. 50m. morning, s. w. (L Last Quarter 16th day, 2h. 10m. morn. s. E. O New Moon 22d day, 6h. 48m. evening, w. / p First Quarter 29th day, 3h.l5ra. evening, s. e: J o 4 5 i h 9 CALENDAR, &c. R.iScS. A. Ml. h. & h. 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 9 20 21 22 23 24 .25 26 27 128 Th Lyra ri. coldb Fri Low tides aitd 5 Sat .3^ ri Ih 57 m morn ehowery SU|6th sun in Lent. Palm 8 st Atnb. Mo moon in ^ ^ ri 2h SOm morn Tei 3^ n © weather grows ,42 40 89 37 36 35 Fri Sat SU Mo To We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We S9|Th 30lFri more sealed We moon's^ 17deg55m in Tf]^ Capo 5 84 Th 75f:8 set lOh JSm Good Friday, Alio so llh 30in 5 Easter Day. 5 Easter mon. Moon lat 5d Um N 5 Easter Tuesday hsta andb moon ru low $ rises 3h 44Tn mor5 day br 3h 81m, twil ends 8h 20m h so7h 18m milder. Low tides Ist Sunday after Easter. Alph moon in ^ @ ent 8 lOh si2m morn 9 rises 2h Vim morn rainy. ^ sup I @ # perigee St. George, moon's lat 4d 26 m s Alioth so lOh 38m high tides ^ sun after Easter, saint mark moon ru high $ ri 3h 26m morn fifie weather W 6 t Procyon se llh SOm. for the time modera^p 32 31 29 27 26 24 22 21 20 18 17 15 14 13 11 10 9 7 6 5 3 S R. S. 971. 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 n 7 2 4 2 46 3 23 3 56 4 So 4 53 5 20 rise». 7 59 8 57 9 54 10 50 11 42 Morit 34 1 20 2 3 2 44 3 20 3 57 4 33 Sets, 7 55 9 7 10 15 fU 14 Morn .6 51 1 29 High Plac water i. m. bres 6 36 hart 7 24 hart 8 10 bely 8 53 bely 9 35 bely rein 10 17 10 59 rem 11 45 seer Morn seer 28 seer 1 15 thig thig 2 2 2 5t kne 3 43 kne 4 36 'egs legs legs feet 5 ^S 6 20 7 13 8 6 feet 9 heaa 9 54 head 10 50 neck 11 49 ntck ev 4S arm 1 48 arm 2 47 bres 3 44 bres 4 38 hart 5 28 hart 6 15 ,i V . M <,.i. *-v .-"-'n. . *,».^ "^ .^ » ■ »»» ■",-«. :k .1 f ■■ t . » , 1, I 1830 MAY HATH XXXI DAYS. rM A. D. 166S Sprinf pocket watohM inf«nt«d bj Haygtns or Dr. Ho»l(e. Aiparaguii artiohokM, cauliflowori, orangati Itmoni, intrO' ductd into England about this period. Full Moon 7th day, 7h. 23m. evening. th ' " S. £• 7 16 50 rn bres href hsn hart .hart B8|bely bely MVtia 54 46 40 34 10 30. 11 30 V 30 1 30 2 S 4 4 5 A. P> 975 Popa Booifiiea deposed and banished for hii criniM. 1086 I>onMiday.book finiahad, b«|ttn in 1080, by order of Will, ftoa a rarvey or all the eilaiea in England. The Older of Carthuiiane eitablithed by Bruno. # Full Moon 6th day, 9h. 40in. morning, n. w. d Last Quarter l3th* day, 6h. lOm. evening, n. O New Moon 20tli day, lOh. 24m. morning, s. E. ]) First Quarter 27th day, 10h.37m. ewn. w. 26 31 IM 59 45 f& I Tu We Tlv Fri Sat 8 9 ID 11 12 IS 14 SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo m 17 18 20 SI We Th Fri 19$tt Trinity Sunday 3|L rises 9h 4dia Mid tides Regulus se lib 83 min. saint Barn h sellh Im, aliotb south 7h 24m Ist sundav after trinity Day break Ih 49m, twilight end. Magna Chartei 1215 [lOh linn Great £c 1S06 [Par. i;^ in ^ © MOon per fine weather JBattle Waterloo, ldl5 SUN Sunday after Trinity Mo'©eatSo »Tu| WrrMi4tUe8 3(:rl8h81m 'iBirth of It John Baptist ^ouera C in a ^ ri Ilk 98m Sdfiuidaj aftec iVimtj very 28 «4 1^ 26 T^ Fn Sat SU Mo MTumtiPettr Wcltantidfi warn^ 20 ae^B apogee growings i\ ■■J < - isao JULY HATH XXXI DAYS. ■ 'i A. D* 16bU Th« uniform dress of military men first introduced in France. Grimaldi, a Jesuit, gave the spota in the moon their present denomination. # Full Moon 5th day, 9h. 45m. evening, s. £. d Last Quarter 13th day, 1 Oh. 57m. even. £. O New Moon 19th day, 7h. 35n]. evening, n. w. jf First Quarter 27th day, 3h. 57m. even. s. e. CALENDAR &c. © apogee $ ri Ih S4in mor fair Visitation of the bless V Mary warm 4th Sunday after Trinity 2A* -a VJ. I 18S0 SEPTEMBER hath XXX DATSL lii f If A. D. 1626 1626 Printing off eMraviny* in different colouri iofented. 1(>62 The^Rojal Societj esmbliehnd at London by Charl^f 2d. 1663 The air gun invented'by Outer, a jteaaant of Nuremberg. Firat wire uiiil in JSng. ereeted at Richmond by a Dutchman. # Full Moon 2d day, 5li. 59m. evening. £• d Last Quarter 9th day, 9h. 19m. morning, s. k. O New Moon 16th' day, 9h. 49m. evening, n. v. ]> First Quarter 25th du3r, 2h. 13m. morn. w. lOFri m^ileri >U CALENDAR, &c. Giles. aidtrjfand warm • £cl part vis ^i»|^y Lyra so 7h 4!2m it sta • per very high tides 13th Sunday ufter Trin, hot Dog days end $ rls 3ii 13m nturn £"01)16 Mhowen Nat of the birlh V Mary '15 W Alioth so Ih 34in morn clear 14th Sunday after Trin, low tidek ^ 6 h high winds ilbscow burnt IS 12 Day bre 4h 4m twit ends 7h 56np © eel invisible [O in S^ chilly Alioth so Ih Bm morn rain 15th Sunday after Trin $ j"© • apogee mid tide changeable and clear © ent ^ 9h 12m morn runs low h n 3h morn P south llh38m 16th iun aft Tr st Cyp IVfo ^Alioth south Oh 33m morn Tu saint Michael, low tides* saint Jerome $ sta • in 1^ J > 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ** o 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 ttorm 6 6 mUde 6 6 ©" 11. & 3 h. m. h, 27 29 31 32 33 35 36 37 39 40 42 43 45 46 48 49 51 52 54 56 ^7 59 2 8 5 6 8 10 11 & S. h» m. 3 40 Rises. 7 8 7 8 44 19 8 50 9 36 10 21 11 10 Morn 4 1 S 2 i 3 4 ^ * Sets. 6 39 7 7 7 36 8 5 8 33 9 12 9 52 10 37 11 2$ ^forn 25 1 28 2 35 3 4& Plac High water h, }M. legs feet feet head head neck aeok rtrms armh bres hres bres hart hart bely bely rein rein rein seer seer thig thig Ihig^ kn7 kne 8 legs feet (feet ,10 21 11 17 morn. 12 1 8 2 4 3 3 57 4 54 5 49 6 43 7 36 3 27 9 15 10 t 10 46 11 31 ev 15 59 1 44 « SO ^ 16 4 4 4 5i m 7 26 B 18 9 18 10 6 ^i :o 'SL OUlUiiisu HATH XiXI DAYS^ 1830 Ml. Sjpi 2d. mbtrg. )ulchaitn. £• S. E. N.V, W. water uc et et sad ead eck e«k 'ins rmb res res res art art sly ely »n sin sin jcr jcr lig >ig n'^'i ne igs let set m 7 86 8 18 10 6 A.D. I HI" ' The first crutad* beptn, to reeover the holy Umd from the "mm order of S Ait Benediet JnetUuted. :. [infidelt. 1 1 1 mmmdtlftm ■ ■ ■ , Fdl MopiiSd^yMi. 18in. inofning, C l4ist Qiufrter Btti iday, 5)i. £i9ni« ^v^uigt^K^ Q mw Moon 16tlidii3ri2b«5j|fn. evening. •• D First Quarter 24^ (biy, 6E, 4^1i)« even. s. Full Moon 3 1st day, Oil. B9jm eVening;. K s. w. w. 10 21 2 U 17 8 morn. 4 12 , 5 1 B 6 2 4 7 3 8 3 57 9 4 54 10 5 49 11 6 43 12 7 36 13 3 27 14 9 15 ' 15 10 t < 16 10 46 17 11 31 18 ev 15 19 59 ' 20 1 44 SI ^ SO n ^ 16 2d 4 4 34 .4 54 25 1 Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Ta We Th Fri Sat SU ^o Tu We 6h lOm pleata^ r 4" 4. Remi 1 7th Sunday after Triiiitf • per growt\ ohilly clear # rn liigh $ rises 4h 41 m morn c6ol saint Deny*6 Aliotli so llh 46:n 18th suri af Trin h H 2h 13m m LOW tides ^ sc^lOh 27m $ inf i © '^ rain Areturus se 8h 17m " fair Da br 4h 52m Tw ea 7h 8m V 8t ^ so lOh 6m [$ $, •apo 19tb Sunday after Trinity saint luke, mid tides [C apogee clear and cold Th jBBttle of Traf 1805 $ i $ $ ata SSJFri Alioth so lOh 5^m Sat ."i^ en TTJ 5 h a3m eve snow 8U eOth Mil) aftTrioi $ soOh 36m Mo iaint Crispin ' « 26T« • clear 27 We • in ^ low tide and mild SSTh saint Augustine ^ ^*ti $ grelon Fri serius rises 11 h 26m coldanA^ 3OSatVn0 tqualltf' n%Vmi^ tunday after Trinity ' ' 6 6 13 14 6 16 6 17 6 19 6 20 6 22 J 23 6 25 6 26 6 27 6-29 3 80 5 32 6 ^4 6 35 3 37 6 38 3 40 > 41 6 43 6 44 6 4« 6 47 (5 48 6 50 6 51 6 52 54 6 55 '6 67 6| 5 2 6 rises. 6 7 8 9 610 611 40 24 13 8 4 6!morn. 6 6 6* 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 2 3 4 5 sets. 6 15 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 morn 23 I 2 3 5 feet head head neck neck arms arms bres bres hart hart bely lOjbely 8bely ^ reins reins seer seer seer thig thig knee knee knee legs legs Ceet feet head 46 20 58 39 27 21 19 ?9 39 54 nset. 10 liead hieck 11 0, 11 5* morn. 54 1 53 2 52 3 52 4 50 5 3 6 35 7 23 8 JO 8 55 9 37 10 19 11 1 11 48 iv 31 1 17 Z 4 2 52 3 42 4 33 5 24 6 14 7 5 7 56 S 49 9 48 10 37 U 37 •.. t vri^-ttift"*'^*!^ ..^'r*^^\^. •—*.;.— '***„-w.^*'«' 18S0 ^OVERlBiatWH XXX DAYS. ' » i A. D. Tint ** 3lf rt$a i»ia > FtM^OlHiif^i^ morning. N. # Fliill Miiin'll9|h^ 29ni. morning, n. 4 6 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 «17 18 M9 •• fiO Sat / l« •:! 21 28 24 S5 21 «8 S9 «0 Mo Tu We. Ttt Fri Sat sy Ml) Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu We Th Fri SU Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Tu All tainti 9 risei 5b:4(Nii / 7 cnt t Ih 58m e?c. '7 saint Clement • in ^ 7 blustering weather %" Catherine,^ £ Q, h^ ri lib SSm 7 Low tides-.. mow! Alioth south 8h dSn - 7 Advent Sunday , 7 Moon pe a mow dorm saint Aodrtw, hci> bfly rein rein seer seer «ecr thig thig knee knee knee leg* legs feet feet head h«a(l neck f^eck armt iDorn. 33 13^) 2 89 3 38 4 33 5 Hi 6 12 58 T 4o '^ 3» 9 3 9 45 10 28 11 1 19 3 49 36 2 24 3 13 4 2 4 51 5 43 6 S3 7 25 8 20 9 16 10 )« tl 14 DECEMBER hath XXXI DAYS. 1980 ^,JP» JJM)1 Record* of publio aeli Ant rtgotarly kept in Eiiglaad, by or- ?^lm- 4cr of Honrj lit. JBdgar Atbelingtthe Utt of the Saxon Princes, died. ^pSwQuarterShday, lOh. 37m. evening, n. e. \ii ^w Moon 15th clay, 3h, 40m. morning, k. e. ]> First Quarter 22d day, 6h. 3m. evening. ». Full Moon 29th day, 9h. 3m. morning. n. w. J 2 3 4 5 7 8 19 If) 11 \2 IS We Th Fri Sat SU Mo Til Wc Th Fri Sat SU Mo l4»Tu 15Wi runs high $ ritesTU? m raor'J 32 5 d/7 33 75f:a§o llh2ra v ngns o, $ luf) (5© 7 Lvra se llh 16m snow'^ id sun in ad^ 3|^ se 7h Im i7 blmterina weather'^ 36 5 7 36 - Cone of B V M h ri lOh 26m 84 5 5 5 34 35 7 37 vcri/ cold 7 37 5 38 5 38 5 38 5 16 17 Th Fri 18 Sat 19 20 «1 92 23 24 LOW tides $ so7h lOm \liolh 80 7h 32m moon ap9 3d Kua in advent h sta v^ry ^ blustering'^ 39 5 |7 89 6 Oaybr 5h 48m twil end6h 12m'7 39 6 '• |7 40 6 Mid ^ so 6li &l|h «^ry w*<^7 40 5 SU Mo Tu Th Fri 2a Sat 26 97 28 29 Tid h ri.9h42m 4th Sunday in advent 9 sup £ ®, • io IS We © ent Vp 2h 29m morn 7 40 5 J7 40 6 snow! 40 5 storm 1 40 '6 |7 40 5 6 33 7 33 8 38 9 42 10 4. 11 47 morn 46 1 47 2 44 3 42 4 40 bres hres bres hart hart bely bely reins reinB reins seer seer 5 37 i thig 6 S2'thig SU Mo Tu We Reguhis ri 8h 57m blwUringl 40 5 Alioth south 6h 35ai Christmas Day ist sund after Christmas, ststeph saint John # per 7 7 7 7 iirmi^inorii 80 Th Slltri tfoon runs high Quite high ilves. tides ' very cold snow changeable* Bl 7 7 7 ^7 40 6 40 5 40 5 40 5 39 5 39 6 39 5 30 5 sets 5 58 6 53 7 52 8 53 9 57 11 3 morn 13 1 2 3 4 6 23 34 46 69 8 rises 6 3 7 9 thig knee knee legs legs feet feet feet head head neck neck (trm arm hres bres hart 14 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 \i 9 3 53 40 26 10 54 37 8 20 9 5 9 51 10 38 U 25 ev 13 1 2 1 51 2 39 3 27 4 15 5 5 5 56 6 4S 7 44 8 41 9 42 10 43 11 41 morn 88 I'l ). Hig Excellency Major-General Sir Howard DouOLAiy Lieutenant-uovernor, &c. &c. &c. (in Englaiid.) The Honorable Willtam BlacKi President and Com- mander-in-Chief, &c. &C. &c. I -111 N HIS majiity's couNcrx.. Hon. John Saunders, Preiident. Hon. Wiiliam Botftford, Lord Difhop of Nova Scotia, Ward Chiproan, John M. Bliis, Sam. Proudfoot Hurd» Samuel D. Street, Harry Peteri, Thomai Baitiie, Fred. P. Robinton, George Shore, ft ^Y^^* *•#*! OfTicers of the Legislative Council. William F. Odell, Fsquire, Clerk. Xenophon Jouett, Esquire, Sergeant at Armi and Uiher ofthe Black Rod. — ■ ■ —Chaplain^ Principal Officers of Government. Charlei J Petart, Esquire, Attorney-General. Robert Parker, Esquire, Solicitor-General. Wm. F Odell, Eiq. Secretary, Regitter and Clerk of the Council. Hon. Thomas Baillie, Commissioner of Crown Lands. Hon. Samuel ProudfoOt Hurd, Surveyor General. George P. Bliss, Esquire, Receiver-General. Hon F R Robinson, Acting Auditor Gepeaal. Thomai Heaviside, Esquire, Provincial Auditor. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Charles Simonds, Esquire, Speaker. County of Saint John. JohnRPartelow,'\ Charles Simonds, I » • . John Ward. Jan. (^•9"»'««- Robert Parker, J County of Westmorland. Edward B Chandler, Y Philip Palmer, v. « • William Crane, f^'^ Robert Scott, J rs. County of Charlotte. Colin Campbell, Thomas Wyer, v « . _ Hugh M'Kiy, ^E•qulre•. J N Clarke, County of York. William Taylor, John Allen, f w--,,!--^ John Dow, >Etquirfik R. Ketchum, } .Y( } ires. County of Sunbury# Northumberland Coutity, Alciander Rankin, ) w?^.,- .. County of Gloucester. Hugh Monroe, Eiqiiire. K!lng*8 County* Charlei Freeze, ) p,-,,:,^ Queen's County. Thomas Gilbert, 7 ». . CHtrri.on, l^*"^""' County of Kent. John W WelJoP, £squir#« City of Saint John. Hugh Johnston, junior, and Thomas Barlow, Esquires. Officers of the House of Assembly. Charles P. Wetroore, Esquire, Clerk. '•J'R Wetmore, Esquire, Clerk Assistant. Menry G Clopper, Eiquire, Serjeant at Arms. Hevcrend James Somerville, Chnplain. COURT OF CHANCERY. His Exeellency the Lieutenant-Governor, or the Comman der-in* Chief for the time being, Chancellor. The Chief Justice, and the Judges of the Supreme Court, Ai» seMors of the Court. William F OJell, Esquire, Clerk of the Crown in Chaneerjr. ^ Hon Samuel D Street, "j Neyille Parker, Esq. I Masters George F Street, Esq. ^«»a«e"- Henry Swy.Timer, Ehq J ^ , Daniel Ludlow Robiokon, Esq Register. The Cotirt of Governor and Council for hearing and determining Causes relating to Marriages & Dirorce. His Eicellency the Lieutenant-Goveror and the Honourable Hii Majesty's Council. Henry G Clopper, Esquire, Clerk. TERMS :— The first Tuesday in February and July. Supreme Court of Judicature, Honortblil John Saunders, Chief Justice. John M Bliss, f William Botsford, > Justices. Ward Cbipman, ) CharlM S Putnam, Esquire, Clerk of the Crown. Honorable Gcoi^ge Shore, Clerk of the Pleas, •1 ..J ■i\ 41 I I 1 1* ' 1. ' 1 s John T Maway. Esquire, Werlt of the Circuiti : and Clerk of the Crown on fheXircuit*. T£RMS:— The first Tuestlays in Februery and May, and the i«. cond Tuesdays in july and October* Court of Vi^e Admiralty. Robert Parker, Esquire, judge and Commissttry. George F Street, Esquire, Advot^ate-General, , William Tyng Peters, Esquire, Registrar and Scribe. Thomas M. ,Hazen, Esquire, Man hall. Counsellors and Attornies, practising in the Province. Freoericton — Hon Samuel D Street, George F Street, George P Bliss, Daniel Ludlow Robinson, George J Dibblee, Charles S Putnam, A K S Wetmore, and C P Weimore, Esqui'res. Saii^jt John — Charles J Peters, William Tyng Peters, Robert Parker, Henry Swymmer, John Thomas Murray, William Boyd Kinnear, Neville Parker, James Peters, junior, Francis A KKnnear, Robert F Hazen, Le Baron Hazen, Robert Robertson,juniur, Ho- ratio N H Liigrin, John M Robinson, William Merritt, Moses H Perley, and Robert L Hazen, Esquired. Saint Andrfws— Harris Hatch, Alfred L Street, F^ncis B Putnam, and Samuel Hallet ff hitlnck. Esquires. MiRAMicHi — Thomas H Peters, John Ambrose S Street^ Willi* am End, John Lobban, and William Carman* jr. Esquires. Dorchester — Edward B Chandler, and James Stewart, Esqrs. NON-RESIBENTS PRACTISING/OK WESTMORLAND — - JameS S Morse* and Alexander Stewart, Esquires. St. Stephens — Qeo Stillman Hill, and Robert S Mowatt^Esqrs. Gage Town — T R Wetmore, Esquire. Rich iBucTo— John W Weldon, L C Moore, Peter Stabs, juiu and William Chandler, Esquires. Kingston — William Simpson, Esquire, SuNBURY — George W. Cleary, Esquire, Woodstock — E B Smith, Esquire, Bay Chaleur — Andrew Barbbrie, Esq. PUBLIC NOTARIES. William F Odell, Esquire, Public Notary in the Pro* vince of New-Brunswick. Charles J. Peters, Esquire, do. in the City of St. John* Harris Hatch, Esquire, do. in the Province. Tliomas H. Peters, Esquire, do. in Northumberland. AVra. Tyng Peters, Esq. do. in the City of St. Joimu Colin Campbell, Esquire, do. in Charlotte. Samuel D. Street, Esquire, ditto in the Province* Robert Parker, Esquire, ditto do. John T. Murray,- Esquire, do. in the City of St John, William B. Kinn^ar, Esquire, do. do. John A, S. Street, Esq. Public Notary in the Province. Neville Parker, Esquire, ditto do. [John, H. N. H. Lugrin, Esq. in the City & County of Saint Charles S. Putnam, Esq. ditto in the Province. Daniel L. Robinson, Esq. dp. . do, James Peters, Jun. Esq. ditto in the City of St. John* Henry Swymmer, Esquire, ditto in the Province. G. W. Cleary, Esquire, ditto ditto. Francis A- Kinnear, Esquire, ditto do. Alfred L. Street, Esq. ditto A. K. S. Wetmore, Esq. ditto C. R. Hatheway, Esquire, ditto James Wilson, Esquire, ditto in Saint George. Sylvester C. Hewes, Esq. dcv in Northumberland* John W. Weldon, Esq. do. ditto. Robert F. Hazen, Esq. do. in the Province. Le Baron Hazen, Esq. ditto. William Wright^ EsqJ ditto. William Carman, Jun. Esq. ditto. Peter Stubs, Jun. ^Esq. ditto. F. E. Putnarti, Esquire, dttto. Moses H. Perley, Esquire, ditto. do. do. do. Court for the Probate of PVillSf and granting Adminisr a f rations. ^J William F. Odell, Esquire, Register for the Province. il Surrogates and Registers, Honorable Samuel D. Street, Surrogate, York. William B. Kinnear, Esquire, Surrogate, \ « . . j . Charlet Drary, Esquire, Deputy Register, J ^""' ^^^ Edward B. Chandler, Eiquire, Surrogate, > Westmor- Marjnaduke L. Backhoust, Esq. Deputy Register, ) liind« ;ir' , Ki^rris Hatch, Btqiure, Surrogate, c,,nt,„r« N Hubbard, Esquire, Deputy Register J ^"oury. Thomas H Peters, Esquire, Surrogate, ) Nortbumber- AnoSrose S Street, Esquire, Deputy Register, 3 land. Laancelot C Moore, Esquire, Surrogate, ) «^ _ George Pagan, Esquire, Deputy Register, 5 William End, Esquire, Surrogate, { niAiirW-r Hugh Monroe, Esquire, Deputy Register, J ^*o"c»ier. PIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Port 0/ Saint John, Thomas Heaviside, Esqujre, Collector, ^ro Um, H Boyei* Smith, Esq, Comptroller. J C Kelly, Esquire, Waiter and Sepnehcr. James Walker, Esquire, Waiter and'Searcher. St4b-'Collegtors»,,^'Wi\\i»m Hannington, Esquire, Chediac. Perry Dumaresq, Esquire, Dalhousie. james Sayre, Esquire, Dorchester. Samud M'Kean, Esquire, Richibucto. Charles Drury, jun. Esquire, admeasurer of ships and vessels. John Longmaid, Tide Surveyor. William Ball, Provincial Tide Surveyor at St. John, William Payne, ditto at Fredericton, David W. Jack, ditto • at Saipt Andrews. Warehouse Department. A^exander Grant, Esquire, Warehouse Keeper at St. jobn. T P Marter, Esquire, Locker at ditto. Port of MiramicM, John Wright, Esquire, Collector, George Pancbin, Esquire, Comptroller, Isaac Paley, Esq. Admeasurer of ships and vessels. Port of St. Andrews. ^ ' J M Spearman, Esquire, Coileetor, J Saunders, Esquire, Comptroller. C. J. Briscoe, Esq uire, Surveyor and Seareber. Joseph Clarke, Esquire, Wareh'ouae K Westmorland. li^illiam Wiley, Esquire, Pctticodiac, j John W Weldon, Esquire. Richibucto. 'William Hannington. Esquire, Chediac^ Dugald Stewart, Ebquire, Restigouche. John JIf iller, Esquise, Bathurst. University ofKing^s College j at Fredericton. PATRON— The KINO. VISITOR-' The Rij^ht Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Dioeeie. CHANCELLOR— His Excellency the Lieutenant-Goverrror;- and in his absence, His Honor the President of the Province. PRESIDENT — The Venerable the Archdeacon. VICE-PRESIDENT— The Rev. Edwiu Jacob, D. D. vD/^vi^Gfinnci. 5 '^*'« ^«^* Jaraw Somerville, L. L. D. FROf J!.SbUK»' — J r^^^ j^^^ George M*Cawley. A M. Treasurck & Clxkk. — George F. Street, Esquire. Public Grammar School^ in the City of Saint John, The Rector of Saint John, President, '^The Mayor, The Reaorder, The Hon. Ward Chipman, Charles J Peters, Esquire, Thomas Paddock, Esquire, /^Directors. Reverend George Burns, d d Reverend I W D Gray, Neville Parker, Esq. John M Robinson, Esquire, Treasurer and Clerk. ^t, J^et Fateriooi Master, r i 1 5. ,PubUc Grammar School in Saint Andre'wu Reverend Jerome Alley, Pre^idont Colin Campbell, \ Etq^uires. K Thornn^ Wyer, D. W, Jock, 5 Directon, ^ D S Frye, Rcyercild Jbhn Casiel), Master. The Governor and Trustees of the Madias School^ NeW' Brunswick, The Lieutenant Governor orConimander-in-ChiefoftbeProvincft for the time being. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, The Chief Justice, The Members of His Majesty's Council, (not being Judges of the Supreme Court,) The Speaker of the House of Assembly. The judge of the Admiralty, The Mayor and Recorder of Saint John» The Ecclesiastical Commissory of the Province, The Rector and Church Wardens of Trinity Church in St ^obo, Together with Reverend George Burns, D D and William Scovil, Esquire, Reverend Frederick Coster, 5>ecretary, Robert F Hazeo, Esquire, Treasurer, St. John Church of England Sundat^ School Societi/. Pa/rc/ii— His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, President — The Rector of Saint John, Superintendant and Secrelaru — The Curate of Saint iohfl» 2)}>fc/ori— The Churchwardens. !■': Saint John District Committee of the Society for PrO' , moting Christian Knowledge, His Excellency th6 Lieutenant-Governor, Patrotr, Rev B G Gray, Rector, President^ Honorable William Black. > TT. » •> / Willi,m Scoyil. Esquire, \ ^"^ Prcndent^ Zalmon IVheohr, Esquire, Treaturer, Reverend I W D Gray, Secretartf, TVffiM o/ai/mtfMOfi— One guinea don«tioti and one gtiinM ilK I Bually^Recommendation fromamembtrof the lociely. o:>Tba depository of Boofci and I^ottia t%a ibvaV Matir^j George and WilUaoi C Sears. Neoo'Brunmich Auxiliary BihU Sodetif. Hit Ezcellencj tho Lieuteoait-Oovenior, Patrol^ John M Wiloioc, Efquire, Preiidcnty Charitt I Peteri* x Hugh Johoitoo, I John Feivu^on, >Siquirf8« Viee«Preiiionti. William B Kinoear l Jamtt Stffi«Dspel Tract Sockijr. > I J. M. Wilmoti E»qaire, President. Mr. Jamei Pateraon, Secretary aqd Treaiorer. Committee i— Mc|srs« T. Pettiogell, A. Lawreoce^ C. Gibb, W. Ewiogf G. Garrison, Z. Eaety, R. Sears. HoNORABY Membibs :— Jgnies Taylor, Jud. Esqoire, Frederictoni D. Bnrpe, Esquire, Sheffield, Kef .J. Craudall, Salisbury Re?. Mr. Pickle, Norton, and Mr. J. Gooldrup, Moocton. PtAll applications for TRACTS, to be made to the Se- cretary, either directly, or through the medium of any of its Members. Provincial Vaccine Eslabliskment of New^BrunswicL CENTRAL STATION ST. JOHN. His Excellency the Licutenant-Go?ernor, and His Majesty's Coua cil, Patrons of the Institution. His Honor the Preiident, > n:,^^*^.. ^e tu^ j .4-4 ,4- Rev George Boms, D. d! J ^''•*^*^" ^^ ^^« Institution. COMMITTEE. Reverend James Somerville, and Wm. F Odell, Esq. Frederieton> Reverend Jerome Ailej, Saint Andrews. Vaccinating Sui^eons. Saint JbAn— John Boyd, Esquire, M. D. JFVtft^rtc/on— The Medical Officer in charge of the Troops, Saint Jn^r^ttu*— The Medical Officer in charge of the Troops. Provincial Marine Hospital for the Belief of Sick and Disabled Seamen» Hqnorable William Black, ^ ' Thomas Heaviside, Esquire, f John Ward, junior. Esquire, ^Commissioners. | R M Jarvis, Eiquire, 1 ^ William Scovil, Esquire, r - John Boyd, M. D. Phjaiciaa, and Surgeon. " , i Marine Hospital.-^SU AiUrewSr ^ Harris Hatch, Esquire, ^ William Ker, Esouire* > Commissioncn. David W. Jack, Esquire, ) | P. S. Frye^ Esquirej si, o. Physician. '■ , ti' rer. reoce^ C. I. Esqoire, Craiidally Yooldrup, \o the Se« aoj of its mswicL sty's Coufl 91). rederictoD> [>ps, oops. IBank cf Ntao^Bruntwicii Henry Gilbert, Esqairc^ Preiident. DiKICTORi. THomas Bariow, ' '^ r Neheraiah Merritt; Wilhaip Bowman, I £ I Solomon Nicholf, Honorable Ward Chipnan I .5 I Neville Parker, R W Crookshank, 7 ^\ W>»Wa«n Scovil, Noah Disbrow, sen, I M I Charles Simonds, Hugh Johnston, J [^ Stephen Wiggins. Zalmon Wheeler, Esquire, Cashier, Neville Parker, Esquire, Solicitor. . Cily of Saint John Savings^ Bank, Hts Excellency the Lieutenant-Govemer, Patron, Thomas Heatiside, Esquire, President. Honorable William Black, ^ „ Judge Chiaman, > Vice Presidents. Hugh Johnston, jun. Esq. ) The Bank of New-Brunswick, Treasurer. ^X mrtm^.t m ut m fr^tmfmMt^ rr mtf um * w«» , l^^aSUier aUu Ji(6glSter« Charlotte County Bank. Harris Hatch, Esquire, President, DIRSCTOBS. James Douglas, James Rait John M John M )oug1as, "V /■ lait, f 2 j I'AUistcr, f S-J •Masters, J « (, John Wilson, Thomas Wyer, James CampbeU* Fredericton Savings* Bank. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, liis Honor the Chief Justice, President, Peter Fraser, Esquire, Vice-President, James Taylor, senior. Esquire, Treasurer, Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, secretary. Mn James F Taylor, Cashier and Hegister. darloite County Savingt^ Bank. Peter Stubs, Esquire, President, MT, J»^ Snell, Secsetary ami Treaiiirer. 1. > j \ ill t \ .1 ^i i: I m fir ' ' I m Saint John Marint Insurance Companjfi John Ward, Junior, Bf quire, IVefidcnt. Thonwi' Barlow, 1 ^ f Chariot Hacen, William Bowman, c | Hugh Johniton,)ui9r Cra?«n CalvorloV, 9 I Thomas Deritt, Robart W.Crookihank, t g ' Georga D Robinion, Thomat T Haofor^, Ig John V. Thur^ar, Davi4 Hatfiald, J t Staphea Wiggmt, Thomai Heaviiide, Eiq. lecretary, William B. Kionear, Esquire, Solicitor. , NnyBrunsfwieh Agricultural and Emigrant Society, His Eacellancy the Lieutenant-Governor, Patron, The Honorable Chief Justice Saunders, President, The Honorable Judge Bliss, ^ „. ^ PF-.;,u„f . Judge Bouford, \ ^*^' Prtwdenti- Judge Chipman, H Peter Fraser, Richard Ketchum^ WslttavD Crane, Thomas Wyer, Hugh MunrOii James Miles, Samuel P Hurd, F. P. Robinson, . Harry Peters, John Allen, Samuel Freeze^ Tho. O. Miles, John W Weldon, Richard Simonds, a 5 >v 'Si 1 William Taylor, Esquire, secretary and Treasurer, Clergy of the Established Church. The Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Nova-Scotia, eier- cising by His Majesty's Letters Patent, Episcopal Jurisdiction over the Province. (Vacant.) — ^ — Archdeacon. Rev. B G Gray, Rector of Saint John, Rev. William Gray, Assistant Missionary at Saint John, Rev Frederick Colter, Rector at Carleton, (Vacant) ^— — — • Rector of Frederieton, Rev G.'M*CawIey, Assistant at ditto. Rev Abraham Wood, Rector of Waterborougb, Rev Jerome Alley, Rector of Saint Andrews, Rev Skeffihgtoa Thompson, LLD Rector of Saint Sfephefl, Rev James Somerville, Missionary for Douglas, &e. Rev Raper Milner, Reetor of Maugerville, Rev Geor^ Cowelli Rector 0^ Woodstock^ v - *M.,- ' "*~t *•% ' . '-■•.■».. * V % i. •!••** Hbv Samuel R CUrke, Rector ^f Oi^etown, H«v Oliver Arnold, Rector of Sussex, Jle? Elias Spovil, Rector of KingstoiL ' Rev Christopher Milner, Rector of Smniville, r Rev Gilbert L Wiggins, Rector of Westfiskl and Oreenwichy Rev Samuel Bacon, Rector of Miramichi, Rev Archibald Gray, Assiitant do. Rev Samuel Thompson, Rector of St George, (Vacant) Hampton. Rev John Burnyeat, Itinerant Missionary for the vacant district of the Province. Rev Addington D Parker, Rector of Prince William. Rev Abraham fTiggins, Assistant at Kingston* Rev. Richard Wiggins, Minister at ^Westmorland. Rev Nelson i4rnold, Itinerant do. at Sussex. Rev Edwin ilrnold, Minister at Shediac. . — (Vacant) Portland. ■ I N I r , ' (ditto) Loch Lomond. Established Church of Scotland, Saint JoHN^The Reverend George Burns, D. D. Saint Andrews— Reverend Alexander McLean. Tloman Catholic Clei*gy, Saint john*-The Reverend John Carrol!. Frederlcton — Mr. MacSweeney, Miramichi — Mr. Dollard. Saint Andrews — Mr.i Cummins. Richibucto — Mr. Tetreau, Nipisiguit — Mr. Ludec. Caraquet — Mr. De Bellefuille. Memramcook — Mr Gauvreau. Chediac — 14'Gagon — Madawaska — ^iir Sirois. Wesleyan Missionaries in New-Brunswick District* St. Jotin— Rev. J B Strong and Enoch Wood,... .Fre- dericton and Sheffield, Rev. William Smithson and Michael Pickles, Se. Stephens k St. David'is, Rev. Richard Wil- liams and Dnnean M'Coll, SopernanDerarjr,«...We8taior« Und, B^v Sampson Busby,. . . .Pefticodiac, Mr. Joseph F« Bent, . . .^ Sussex Vale, Re? William Murray,. . . . Annfapo* lis and Digbyy Rev. Albert Desbrisaj, and Arthur M^Nutt. Baptist Ministers in NeisyBrunsKcick, FiedertcCou, . .*. . (Vacant.) Water*^rougb, • • • . Rev. Joba Marsters. Saint John .... Rev. F W Miles. Prince Wil- liam .... Rqv. Lathrop Ilammond. Norton . . . .Rev. Fran« Cl ri4 1 ,: •! F'; .' I A fUik\9, Mlrimfchly....Il«f. Jamei T«tfr. Hillibii- roogb • • • • lU?. Jamt • Wallace^ Hopewell .... Rev. N. CleTeland. W{ekhaiii....ReT. Charlei Lewii. Dorchei- tor. •••Ren WUIiam Sean. Saliiborj . . . . Re? • Joiepli Crandall. sbsk Baptist Missionary Board, Ref. F. W. Miles, Cliairmaa ; Jobo M. Wilmof, Trea« •arer ; Jamei Hoi man, Secretary ; Henry Blakslee ; Tho- nai Pettingell ; Sannel KinimaQ ; Joibua Bonting ; Cbas* p* Eferitt, William B. Kinoemr ; George A. Garrison, and ''Zebolon Estej, Saint John. •••. Francis Pickle, Norton ; IVilliaiD Sears, Dorchester ; John Masters, Waterboroogh ; James Tozer, Miranicbi, and Latbrop Hammond, Prince William. Commissioners for solemnizing Marriage in the several Counties. County of York. Archibald McLean, Jobo Allen, Jicob Elligood, Daniel Morehouse, Richard Ketchom, Geprge Morehouse, Joshaa SrowO| John Robinson, and James Harrison, Esquires. County OP SuNBURY. Dafid Borpe, Thomas O. Mihs, John Hazen, and S(e« phen Peabodj, Esquires. County of Wi'stmorland. Rofas Smith, Jobo Keillor, William Crane, William Scoff, Ifilliam Haaiiiiigton, WiUiam Ghapmao, and Bill Cbappel, Eiquires. CouNTif of Northumberland. William Abrains, Alezander Goodfellow, Donald M^Kajr, Robert Doak, and John Campbell, Esquires. County of Charlotte. Hugh M^Kay, John Campbell, Daniel Owen, Tristram Moore, William Ross, James Allanshaw, James Cbafifey, [William Bock Cripps, and P. M^Cailom, Esquires. King's County. Heary Nate, David B. Wetmote, William MH^od, Hen- ry A. Scofil, John C. Vail, Joshaa Upbav, Isaac Perry, mud Jamet Brittaio^ Esquires. llUbo- Bf. N« »rchfi- foiepli , Tret- ; Tho- ; Cbas. on, and forCon ; »roogh ; ^ PriDce several I, Daniel , Joihoa kes. M«Kari Tristram Cbaffey, >od, Han- le Pwry, Samuel ScoftI, Harry Pettrs, John CoIwf'U Stephfn GoWln«, William Foshay, Thomas Lnderhlll, tlioinr'» T. ilewlett, John Earl*, and John Humphrey, K^qoirea. • City and County of Saint John. Gerhardas C. Carman, John Jordan, and James Moran, Esqoires. County op Kent. John Wheaton, John Jardine, John Bowser, and William Haoniogton, Junior, Eiqoirf 9. County of Gloucester. Hpgh JVfonro, Perry Dumaresq, Robert Ferguson, John Young, and James Blackhall, Eiquires.^ Supervisors of Great Roads. ' Honorable William Botsford, Nathaniel H. DeVeber, Co- Jin Campbell, James A. M acLaoghlan, Thoman Wyer, Wat. Joplin, John Wesley Weldon, George Anderson, Edward G. N. Scot il, Robert Doak, Wilit»m Hanaingtoo, and John Young, Esquires. Counts tA l^otit^ Jolin Allen, Pttt r Fraier, and Thomti C. L««» Eiqrt. Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. John Allen, |*eter Fraser, Thomas C. Lee, Archibald M*Lean, Peter Clements, John Bedell, Jacob Ellegood, Daniel Morehouse, Htnry Smith, Richard Ketchum, James Upham, James a. M'Laughlan, Thomas Emer- ' •on, Thomas Jones, Jedediah Slason, George Minchin, George More- house, Josiah Brown, John Robinson, John Dibb\ee, James Harrison, Si- mon Hammond, Jacob Allen, (of 'the quorum) and Samuel Kearney, Esqrs. Justices of the Peace. Edward W. Miller, Ksquire, High Sheriff. Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace ind Inferior Court of Common Pleas.. Henry G. Clopper, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. William Taylor, John Bedell, jun. Hilkiah Kearney, and George West, Esquires, Coroners. Richafd Ketchum, and Daniel Morehouse, Esqre. Comraissioners'ibr tak* ing Affidavits in the Supreme Court. Henry Smith, William Taylor, Asi Cey, John B. Payne tad Thomai C. £Teritl» Licenced Auctioneeri. ii 1 4 ) ' I l\ ha I Counts of 8iEle0tm0rIaitD. I^amuel Gay, Rufui Smith, John Keillor, and Bonjiroin Wilnon, E«qr«> JusMces of the Inferior Court of Common Pleti. Hamuol Gay, RufuR Smith, John Keillor, Titus Knipp, Jamei Eaiter* hrookR, Andrew Wheldon, Edward Dixon, John Chapman, William Crane, jiin. William riannincion, Jamei Sayre, William Scott, Philip Palmer, Christopher Milner, Malcolm Wilmot, John Smith, Bill Chappel, Humph- rey Gilbert, Marmaduke L. Backhouse, Hnrman Trueman, Amos G Bots- ford, Lewis Trues, (of the quorum) and William Chapman, Esqrs. Jui- tices of the Peace. William P Sayre, Esquire, High Sheriff. Edward B Chandler,Esq Keeper of the RoUi and Clark of the Peace and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. James Ilu^hson, John Edgett and C F Allison, Esquires, Coroners, Marmaduke L Backhouse, Esq. Register of Deeds and Wills. Samuel Gay, Rufus Smith, John Keillor, Edward B Chandler, William Wilpy, Peter Stubs, and James Stewart, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Afling, Charles R Hatheway^ and J. Abbot, Licenced Auctioneers. Caunti) of ^mxMvs* Da^id Burpe and Thoinas O Miles, Esqrs. Justices of the Inferior Court «f Common Pleas. lei Etfter- am CrnnOf p Palmer, si, Humph- los E Bols- Uqra. Jut- i P«Bce and oners. I. er, William •■iuneri (or lices oflho neri. ib«, Thomas sai. obi, Thomas homai Arm- Rev. Jerome ^iltiam Buck y Robinson, , Juitices of B Peace, and ioneri for taK- eway, Joseph orgo S. Hill, Its in the Su- iph N Clarke, missioners for », Charles R Bbjali MIImi David Barpe, Themaa 0. Miles, John TTasen, jun. Isaac B«ibbard, John Hazenj Ckapman Smith, Stephen Peabodj, Charles F Street, Cushi Hatheway, (ofthi quorum) aiyi Nathaniel Hubbard! , Esqrs. Justice* of the Peace.' ■ —John Flazen, jun. Esq. High Sheriflf. Honurable 8amu«l D Street, Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk of the Peace And Inferior Court of Common Pleas. William flazen, Esq. Coroner. Nathaniel Hubbard, Esquire, Register uf Deeds and Will*. leaee Hubbard, Elijah Miles, and David Burpe, Esquires^ Commissienere lor taking Bail in the Supreme Court. Honorable Samuel D Htieet,lBaac Hubbard, Elijah Miles, David Burpe, and Georfie W Cleary, Esqrs. Commissieners for taking Affidavits in tht Supreme Court. ^ Count]} o( Itortljumbtvlanb. Alexander Davidson, John Fraser, and William Abrams, Esquires, Joe* Uces of the Inferior Courts of Common Pleas. Alexander Davidaen, John Fraser, William Abrams, John CUrke, John T. Williston, James Abbott, William Joplin, Alexander Qoodfellow, John Wiight, Lewis Henry, Christopher Clarke, Dudley Perley, John Nesmith, Donald McKay, Robert Doak, (of the quorum) and John Campbell, £s« quires. Justices of the Peace. Richard Samuel Clarke, Esquire, High Sheriflf. Thomas H. Peters, Esq. Keeper ef the Rolls and Clerk of the P«ae« and Inferior Couit of Common Pleas. J. Wright, John Anderson, and J M Johnston, Esquires, Coroners. J A Street, Esqui-e, Register of Deeds and Wills. Hugh Mui.ro and Alexander Davidson, Esquires, Commissienere tot taking Bail in the Supreme Court. Robert Ferguson, Perry Dumaresq. Samuel McKeen, Thomas Ostle, John Wheaton, and Thomas H Peters, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavita in the Supreme Court. William Davidson, Richard Samuel Clarke, Patrick ITendlerson, James Wright, John Bell, James Davidson, Thomas C Allan, John M Johnson, and Patrick Brannen, Esqrs. Licenced Auctioneers. Inferior Couri 9Stins^0 Counts. Henry Nase, Oliver Arnold, and Dajrid B Wetmore, Esquires, Justice' ef the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Henry Nase, Oliver Arnold, David B Weimore, Thomas Kotchum, Ru- lo(| Rulofson, John Smith, James Brittain, Gould Pickett, Benjamin B Crawford, Henry A Scovil, John C Vail, Isaac Perry, Alleyn C Evanson, William McLeod, John Bnrberie, Joshua Upham, Khenezer Smith, Azor Hoyt, Isaac Haviland, (of the quorum) and John Humbert, Esquires, Jua- tices of the Peace. Walter Bates, E^iq. Hi};h SheriiT. William Tyng Peters, Esq. Keeper of the Rolls and Clerk o/the Peaen •nd Inferior Court ef Common Pleas. Henry Nase, David B Wetmore, George N Arnold, and William Frosl« Esquires, Coroners. Ninyon Chandler, |2sq. Register of Deede And Wills. Honorable John Coffin and Eliaa Scovil, Esquires, Commisaionera for taking Bail is the Supreme Court ; Ilea, John Coffin, Eliaa Scovil« and \ (►•■■^ %, • .* A'.-'Mu.Ji^;^ I V' ■ : » , Willmm Simpson, Esq. Commiflsionera fur taking A(R;laTits in the game. Caleb Wetmore, Simon Baxtor, John Shock, ind William Frost, Licett- ced Auctionoors. ^nttn^» €mnts. Esquirtf, Justices of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Yalentiife B Peters, Samuel Sdovil; Harry Peters, Valentine H Peters, Samuel Scovil, John Col well, John Gol'ding, Ki- cliard Yeamans, Abiather Camp, Stephen Goldihg, William Foshay, Tho- mas Underhill, Thomas T Hewlett, John Earle, John Humphrey^ (of the Quorum) and Charles Harrison, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. Nathaniel Hubbard De Vcber, Esquire, High Sheriff. George P Bliss, Esquire, Keeper of the Rolls, and Clerk of the Peace and Inferior Court ofCommon Pleas. Thomas Gilbert, John Earle, and Thos. T Hewlett, Eequirci, Coroners. Valentine H Peters, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Valentine H Peters and Samuel Scoyil, Esquires, Commissioners for ta- king Bail and t Hdavits in the Supreme Court. Nathaniel Hubbard De Veber, Esq. Licensed Auctioneer. €its ant) Counts of ^aint S^oj^n. > Justices of the Mayor's Court. The Mayor and Recorder, Lauehlan Donaldson, ^enjamin L Peters, Daniel Ansley, Thomas Har- ding, Robert Robertson, George Bond, and William Olifo, Esquires, Jus' tices of the Peace and of the Quorum. James Sitnonds,. Thomas Menzies, Hugh John»ton, John Ward,Williara Scovil, James Peters, Thomas Millidge, Ralph M Jarvis, Lewis Bliss, Charles Simonds, G C Carman, Zal.mOn Wheeler, John Jordan, Thomas Heaviside, Peter Duffis, George H Hazen, Allan Oity, George Anderson, John Brown, Jun. and James Moran, Esquires, Justices of the Peace. James White, Esquire, High Sheriff. ^ JamesPeters, Jun. Esquire, Clerk of the Peacei&c, • Alexander M*Leod, Esquire, Coroner. Alexander M*Leod, Esquire, County Treasurer. Charleft Drury, Esquire, Register of Deeds and Wills. Hon. William Black, Robert Parker, and Benjamin L Peters, Esquires, Commisssioners for taking Bail in the Supreme Court. Hau. William Black, Charles J. Peters, William Tyng Peters, Robert Parker* William B Kinriear, John Thomae Murray, Neville Parker,James Peters, jun. Henry Swymmer, Francis A Kinnear, Robert F Hazen, Le Balkan Hazen, Robert Robei'tson, jun. H N H Lugrin, and M~H Parley, Esquires, Commissioners for taking Affidavits to be read in the S. Court. John Wbeaton, iSanauel M'Kean fieorge Pagan, Cdunts ot Stent. ■I Esqui res, Justices of the Inferior Court --^ Ol Common Pleas. ^ j 1 t-iir*^^"* ,,«..«., ,y-^- ■••■—- . - , Licett- ling, Ki- ay, Tho- irey, (of tace. ho Fesce Coroners. irs for ta- n^ lomas Har- uir^s, Jus* rd, William iwii BliMs, ,n, Thomas Anderion, Peact. John Wheaton, Samaal M— third Tuesday in June, & second Tuesday in December — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — firstTuesday in April & September. Charlotte — Second Tuesday in April, and third Tuesday' in September — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — second Tuesday in July and Dec. King's County — First Tuesday in March and July— Additibnal Terms of the Common Pleas — first Tuesr- day in May and November. Queen's County — Fourth Tuesday in January and June— Additional Terms of the Common Pleas-f* fourth Tuesday in April and October. SuNBURY — Third Tuesday in January and June— ^Ad- ditional Terms of the Common Pleas — ^fourth Tues<» day in March and third Tuesday in October. IJoRTHUMBERLANO — First Tucsday in March and Au- gust — Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — first Tuesday in June and November. Kent — Third Tuesdays in January and June — ^Addi- tional Terms of the Common Pleas-^first Tuesday in Ap.ril and September. Gloucester — Second Tuesday in January and June- Additional Terms of the Common Pleas — second Tuesday in April and October. Longevity of Trees. — According to Masham, and other respected authorities, there are Trees in England, which may be supposed from the data which they furnish^ to have existed a century or two before the Christian era. The celebrated Tortworth chesnut is eopsidered not less than eleven hundred years did. In the reign of King John, more than seven hundred year$ ago,, it was caUed the old chesnut^ Useful Memoranda. — London is distant ftom Edinburgh 395 miles S.— from Dublin S38 S. K— I Amsterdam 190 W.— Paris 325, N. N. W.— Copen^j hagen 610, S, W.-.Vienna 820, N. W.— Madrid 8^0. ^la th« ] Ct hit £•!« Comn Cemmisi Deputy , Ordm kftper; JBarrc Royal [Commani |iMr ofV Chapli [G.Gra/ PREDi SAINT SAINT o |%a/ Ai " C«pe 'Bwaco/ SirAF ^iettt-Ct Majol 1*10 th# ProTinc* of New m i Lieutefumt'Coiotui, CharUf Simondt, 29 Mar. 1825 Majcrt* Gflorgt Anderion, 37 April '24 A. Wedderburn, d. /. 1. 1 Ju. '26 Captains, Jamei Moran, 2Sd Augutt '21 ^illiani O Cody, do Jehiel Partelow, 31st do CLHatheway,(adjt) U Sop 21 John Jordan, $ June, 22 Alexander Howard, 1 July 22 George Matthew, 17 Sept. do Wm.Eaglei, (S. Fe.) 10 May 24 G. C. Caroran, 21 June 24 Daniel Vaughan, 22 do do Archibald Menziei, 3 Aug. 24 S. Strange, (SF.) 29 March 25, Samuel Dalton, 5 April 25 Robert Payne, 17 May 25 Wm, Black, jr (d. I. i )25 No. 27 William Craft, 11 June do John Cunnard, 17 Sept. do Jai. Ketchum, (rifle) 28 July 28 Daniel Ansley, 25 October 28 Isaac Flewelling, 26 Oct. do ^ Lteutenantt, : John Howard, 23 August 1821 Thomas Bean, 31 Aug. do Ephraim Sentell, 3 June 22 Abraham Bradshaw, 1 July do JphqFowues, . 23 June do J. Pbnsfo^d, CSF) 29 March 25 25 25 95 W. Drake, (SF)29th March l5 J. Stackhouse, do John Travis, 4 April William Crafl, S fio John Cunningham, 11 do James Payne, 13 do John Howe, (d. 1. 1.) 26 Mr. 27 Israel Merritt, 17 Sep. do John Eagles, (S. F.) IS do George Eagles, do 19 do Barnes Travis, 20 do D. L. D>keman,(rif) 28 July 28 Charles Theal, do 29 do Joseph Ketchum, do 30 do A. S. Hodge, 25 October 28 John Menzies, 26 do Richard Carman, 27 do Isaac Stephens, 28 d» ' Ensigns. George M'Lean, 23 August 2l Henry Anthony, 22 Sept do James Swym, 20 July, 24 W. O. Cody, 6 April 26 Samuel Bel yes, 7 do C Morris Whooten, 8 do John Menzies, 1 1 June 27 Thomas Cunnard, ,17 Sept.do George Vaughan, 25 Oct.28 Pai/master, J, R. Partelow, (cp.) 24 Nov. 28 Adjutant, C. L. Hatheway,(ct.) 21 June 24 Sunbury County Militia. Lieutenant'Colonel. Thos. O Miles, 25tb Oct. 1828 ^., Major, T V W Clowes, 25th Oct. '28 Captains, James Tilley, 25th April, '20 ^^o. Ha) ward. 3d Aug. '34 John Dow, 3d Auguit 1824 William Hoyt, 1st Oct. '25 F A De Veber, 11th Sept 27 David Burpe, 25tb Oct.'28 Edward A Miles, 26tb do John Brown, 84th Augasjt 1829 *^ereffiiah Trecey» 3Mb ({lo 'S* !.*■ £lrtf/«fMft/#. Moies Coburn, I lib Sept. ]9t7 Gtorge Ne?ert« Sd Aug 1834 Wm. Ea»terbrooks, 12ifa do W. Barker, 10th S«pt. '^27 G B Taylor, 25tbOct. 1838 N Hubbard, nrh do J. Tilley, jr. 56th do G H N Harding, 12th do William Kimball, 24th Aug '2d Henry Lodtr, 25th Oct. 1823 John Bailey, 35th do George Milei, 36th do Henry Boone, 36th do Charles Hazen, 34th Auguit '29 Adjutant. Lynus Seely, 25th do J, Haien/(Capt.) 35th Aug, '33 Tho. Naion, jr 36th do Quarterr Master, Enttgiu, X B Brown, 39th March, 1325. Jeremiah Smith, 21st Sept. 24 Surgeon, A S Hutible, ^ 10th Sept. ^37 William Ferguson,3l8t Sept '29 Cliarlotte County Militia. First Battalion. Colonel, Hugh M'Kay, 1 Nofember 1793 Lieutenant^Colonel, Colin Campbell, 24 May, 1824 Major, David Mowatt, 5 Dec. 1834 Captttint, N« Marks, 37 August, 1831 83 do 39 do 30 do 81 do April, 27 do 1 June 23 2 do 3 do 1 June 34 Wm. GarnetC. P. S. Frink, William Porter, Aaron Upton, James Brown, Jamee Boyd, 5 December, 34 Alexander Strachan, 5 do J. Armstrong, (Art) 26 Mrc.i7 Robert Lindsay, (rf.) 27 do Jacob Libby, 28 do Jacob Young, (rfi) 29 do Thomas Connick, Joseph Connick, George Walton, Wm. Whitlock,CAt.)4th do. Geo. M*Master^S.F.)5th do. . Lieutenants, George Hunter, 3 June, 23 Alexander Grant; 4 do William Tbompsoiii9 do 19 May, 38 3d Feb. 39 3d do. J. Artherton, (rif.) 5 Dee. 33 Benjamin Bradford, do Hill McAllister, 37 March, 27 A. Clendenning, John Rodgers, George Walton, J. Frink,( Art.) H.Campbell, 1 April, 37 Wm. Armstrong,(rf.) 27 Mrc 27 John Stubs, 28 do John Mowatt, 2d Feb. 29 Joseph us Moore,(rfl)3d do. Thomas Berry, (Art.) 4 do. John Grant, 5 do. , Joseph Clendenning, 6 do. Second Lieutenants, John Porter, 1st June, 24 G F Campbell, (rif) 5 Dec do JHWhitlock.(rif; do J Maxwell, (Art) 26 March, 27 James Berry, 19 May, 28 Richard Wilson, (rif.) do Robert Watson, do do John A\'roan, (S FJ 2d Feb 29 David Townscrid, ao. 3 do Samuel H.Whitlock, 4 do Josepb Hid, (rif.) 3 do David Upton, 6 do ■ r. Uv is S do 19 May 28 2d Feb. 29 * Eruight, James Boj^hannan, 1 June 23 timorhjfCrocker, 2 do Lieutenant'ColoneL /Thomas Wyer, 22d June, 1824 Major, ^hn M'Master, 5th Dec. 1824 Captains, M. M'Farline, 24th July 1812 Patrick Clinch, 1st April 21 Neir Morrison, do Jediah Callff, 1st June do Hugh M*Leod, £7th May, 22 Henry Seelye, do James Pratt, 22d July, 23 Samuel MTarline, 5th Dec. 24 B> Waddington, 10th March 28 ■^ohn Mowatt,(Art.) 2d Jul), 29 Lieutenants H Matthewson, 10 May 24 ^amuel Wallace, 5 December do Thomas Turner, ' %lo A Wet more, 13 June 25 Patrick Morain, do T 1! Carmar, 26 March 27 Wffll Gra)'^Art.J tQ March 28 11 2d do Feb 29 J Missinett, (Aft) [II Mar.'l^ William Hislopp, 12 do Joshua Knight, 13 do B. MilUkio, (Art) 2d July, 29 Ensigns, Geo, M*Kenzie, 5th Dec. 1824 Arch. M'Callum, do DiiKcan M'Farline, do William M*Kenzie 13 June 24 John Linton, 26th March 27 John Clinch| 27 do Philip Justison, 10 March 28 Isaac Jnst{son, Rufus Clinch, Paymaster', Peter Stubs, (cap.) 12 June 26 Adjutant, W Flaherty, (capt) 13 June 25 Quartermaster, Peter Clinch, (Lt.)26th Mar, 27 Third Battalion. Lieutenant'Cotonel, Harris Hatch, 13th Feb. IS36 Major, C R Hatheway, 6 March 1826 Captains, lohn Chaffey, 1st Dec. 1819 Joel Ingersoll, Is^ June 22 William Franklin, 30 Nov do. John Leeman, James Wilson, josinh Haney, William M*Lean, Lieutenants, Daniel Leeman, 27th .May 1822 J E Hatheway, 9 June 23 ^ohn Appleby, 12 June 26 John Lord, 13 do William Ferris, 7 Sept 2d James Brown, 8 do. Wm, Curry, 9 do. Ensigns, Samuel Ingersoll, tst july 1323 Wiliiam Burk«^0 November do F M*lCenny, 5 December 34 John Leonard, 1^ June 26 9 June 23 22 july^o 12 June 26 1^ do 1^ " Alex Fraser, 19th Aug. 1822' Chs M'Donald, 20th do Wm Abrams,(S F) 21sc do Jared Betts, 2Sd do Elijah Fowler, 23d do JbhnFrafer, 1st June, '33 James Abbott, 9th May, '24r Abel Pond, lO^th do David Croker, Uth do William Loch, 25th April, *25. Donald M'Kay, 26th do Richard M'Laughlin, 27th do R Davidson, llth June, '27 John Donald, 1 2th do Peter Stewart, 13th do Lieutenantt, David Tozer, 2d June, '23 William Fiddes, 9th May, *24 George M'lntosh, 10th do Thomas Smith, llth do Abraham Moores, 12th do Aaron Hovey, 13th do Simeon EJder, 25th April '25 James Moore, 26th do Nathan Ritchie, 2Sth do Gilbert Henderson, 29th li March, '10 Talnng Busbea, 23th do Alex. M'Kean; 25th Aug, '21 Pe^er Sutherland, 15th May '29 B B Goldsmitb, )3th Feb. *ia tfohn Bo)f ser, 15th do Wiliiiim Wilson, ICth do Jonathan Gail, ITtb do Colin Rnnkih, 13th do Donald aahkin, 19tlT do i{obertI^D({,2Qtb do Adjutant, T. Lansdowne, 25th Oct. '29 -i' Quartermaster, /P. Stubs, (Lieut.) 15th May,'2^ Surgeon, Robt. Mastertitn, 13th Feb. '26 Klng^s Cmmty Militia, First Battalioni , ' ' LieUttnakl'Cohnel, David B W^tmore, 1 6 june, 28 C&plmnt, lohn Worden, Ist Feb. 1810 Williab M*Lfe0d, ^th May 2^ lM)ilip'Daoti, * ^ do- . VuHtti» ^ Wctmore, do EickieljFIeisralHng, 10 May 24 tliilip Nase. • !i9April,2r Benjannh BCrawfbrd, SO (|o aobw ^ifh, * > 10 May 2* Thofnas Berwick, !25 Oct 23 llbi%Nb iPrii*, .26 do Lieutenants, . * W J Flewftlling. 27th May 182^ Jeremiah Mabee, • ', db ' • Zebulon jones, . do William Dicksuin, do Thomas Flewelling,^8 April 27 Andrew^amm, . 29 do . Joseph Lyon, 30 do > Henry Belyea, 10 May, 1324 Lewit Carvel, \ 9 April 25 Samuel Gomna, 25 October 28 jolih Wright, 26 do J^nsigns* josipit Flewei^ii^ 27t}i May il9 r * ::r |i I ' hv: \i 4: i -I i'! Peter M'Kenzie; 1 1th Oct '23 jamei Price, 10 do ^ jiimes Willinms, SS April S7 Oabriel Worden, 39 do jftmet Retd, /SO do George Neil, 19 May 38 NatlMfiiel Warren, 2S Oct 33 Iiaac Hoyt Foster, 26 do Adjutant. David Wetmore, (cap) 1 May 27 Second Battalion* Major, John C Vail, 34th Not. 1836 N CapttAnt, Arthur M'Arthur, lUh Ott 33 Samnel Freeze, 11 October '^3 Oliver Barbaric, 34tb Nov 26 John Cougle. 35th do John M'Artbur, 36th do Samuel Goslin, 37th do James Ryan, 2Stl\ do Lieutenants^ Samuel M Ateyn C Evanson, do ^ John Davis, tOth May, 24 J Humbert (rifle) 5th Sept '^6 Tho, Fairweather, 12 June 26 Elienezer Smith, IS do S. Fairweatber, 14 do' Jabez Upham; 14th Sept. '29 ^ LietUevantt, » J. Fatrweatber, (rf.) 13 Dec 2ir Bofus De Mil), (rf.) do John McDonald, 13 june, '36 Samuel White, 13' do SamuelSprague, 14 cto William Frost, 15 do Arthur Ketcburo, 16 do George Sprague,, 17 do James Wetmore^ 15 May '99 Henry A. JDemill, 14 Sept.' En$ipu. Philo Marvin, lOth May 24 John Hays, lilth June. 36 J £ Davif, 18th Geo. Hughso.i, 14 Samuel Hoyt, 15 M. Fourier, 17 Jamei M. Fowler, 14 Sept. '29 JL4juim$, A. English, (Capt) 115 Aug 3$ , Surgwn, Christopher Wilson, 12 June 36 QttoifiermavUr. Azor Hoyt^ &tli Sept. I825t 'une, do do )do do '\ '\: [Octobtfr 9$ ioo. AugmtZS Jme I8f8 ih do SO do y Ith May, u |th Sept ^'6 12yuneS6 [3 <|o 14 do Sept. '29 ii Dec ?5 do June, '28 do do do do May »g9 Sept. « May H ^une, 26 do do ' do do ept. '90 _ Queetfs County Militia, $ ^ First Battalion;^ 27 f Second Battalicm. 23 LieuL'Col, Harry Peters, SOthJune, 1825 ' Major, ( C. P. Wctmore, 20th Aug 1827 Capiaint, Peter Yeomani, 20 Aug. 1^07 Gilbert Currie, Sd juue. 23 Daniel Keith, 4th do john Earle, 7th do John M*Lean, 8th do Anthony Flowers^lOth do John Seacord, 20th Aug John M*Alli«ter,21st do 27 Surgeon, Robert P< Smith, 24 Aug. 1829 . Lieuiinant'CohneL ^artermatier, Harry Peterf, 20June*25 Efijah Smith, J 6lh Jun#, 1816. Major, William Foihay, 20 Aug Cafiiain». Stephen Golding, I June Nathaniel Vail, 2d do Thonias Gilbert, 5th do Thomaa HewM» 6th do R..Golding,(Ad]t.> 25 May, 24. Stephen Smith, 20th' Juiie, 25 AWolemSnith, 20th Aug. 27 DmiioI Sotith, 21st do. Heniy Lyoaa, 22d do •mciCorbett, 23d do Andrew Qunit r. 2d June, '23 Robert toNM, 7th do, Chirl«i Snith, 20th Juiv, '24 Marcus Peters, 20th June, '25 Robert Smith, jun. 21 do lobuBelyea, 22 do james Cotwell, 20th Aug. 27 Henry Babbit, 21tt do William Wilson, 22d do Henry Sharpe, 2dd do -. Entign*. Richard Hewlett, 1st June, '23 Richard Currie, jun 8th do Robert Dingee, 20th July, ^24 Bradford Hewlett,20th ^uoe 25 Caleb Serritt, 2l|t do Thomas Golding, 22d do Stepnen Currie, 2 Or h Aug. 27 John GUsf, . 2 lit do James' Graham, 22d do Martin iUcard, 23d do Adjutant. R. Oozing, 27th April, 1824t Paymaster. N H. De Yeber, 24 Aug. 1629 .LietUenanit. Andrew Barton, Ist June, 1805 Thomas Belye* , 6th June, '23 John Humphrey, 9th do Joshua Calkins, lOth do LauchlanM*Lean,l 1th june,''23 Chas. L Corey, 20th Aug. '27 Vincent White, 21st do jomes M'Donald, 22d do . \. , Ensigns. Arthur Bran8couibi&. 20 Aug. '07 Alex. M*Donald, 4th June, '2j3 Thomas Carey, 7th do Ezekiel Stone, 9th do David Stilwell, lOtb (|o Amos Corey, 20tb Aug.'S7 lohn Shearer, 21 st do ' ' Adjutant. I M*Dona1d, (cap) 20th Aug '«T Quartermaster, David Palmer, iOth Aug. *27 F: ' <«..^, Recorder. '^ Assistants, }/lt. Paniel Smith, Jdimcft 0. Duetts, William Vaughmn, Ewen Cameron, (x) John Ring, to Of §* Wards, King't Gwft. . Brottki,: William Olive, J Joseph Ketchum, John R. Partelow, Esquire, Treasurer or Chamberlain. James Peters, junior, £«quire, Common Clerk. .Mr Joshua Bu\iting,Hii»h Constable. Willirtin Fearerbey, Benjamin flerrington, William Till, Ed- ward Bennison, t^ewit Fayerweather/ R. McEUy, and 4k«'Ai^K«n«> vzie, Marsha! Is. * / ! ^ ^ rt * Rowland Bunting, L«wrpnce Stivers, Benjarbin Ilsrvington, William Munford, George VVheaton, Jtibn Clarke, Andi^c^ Ro»e, Jobn McArthur, Lawrence Moore, Robert WXavdin^ Huuh Wilsoij, Williain Fearcrbey, Robert Riley, Alexantjer MeKelvayt William Nixon, James Morrison, Seth Wheaton* and £tiward Tool, Constables, Ehenezer Herrington, Benjamin Harrington, Rowland Bunting; If^illiam Fearerbey, La^yrence Stivers, Robert W Nowlin.andiyjl- liam Munford, Hog Reevfts. D'lniel D^keman, Sairtuel Clarke, j oh n Cowell, and Georgt Wheaton,HogIleevesat Carleton. , Ez«kiei Barlow, Huj;li Johnston, 7ohn Ward, William LeavU^ Thomas Rawleigh,and Nehemiah Mcrritt, Port Wardens. William Walker, Leverit H DeVeber, Henry T l^artelow, and Samuel Strange, Assesbors 6f Taxes. James Kirk, (ririiam H Street, and Benjamin Smithy A ssessort ofNiljhily Watch Tax. . ^ Thomas Baldwin, Collector of Taxes. Thomas Cora^, Collector of.Tuxes at C rleton. / Robert James, Inspector of Cor3 Wood and Ba/k. Ssth Seely, Collector of Slippage, fTharfage, and Measurer of of Grain, and Coals. Si;th Seely, and Daniel Sipitli, ireighers of H{iy. Jacob SiMjrwood, ditto * at Carletnn. « Thomas Robson, Collector at Wharfage at the breakwater*' .1 Thomas Robson, Harbor Master. . , Benjamin ChaJoner, City Gauger. . \ 11 ford jI I^eal Mil mi Till. Ed. ew Hose, «* HuKh Bun tin u; Georgt ow, and asessort iror pf OH. s ( ''loillua Bunting, Looker after Nuiiances. JohirBoyd,M. D. and Henry Cook, VMitins Physicians, jUv i Loekhart, Fence Viewer. • <. Samual Clarke, ditto at Carleton. Robert C Minnette, City Surveyor. iHessrs. Crookihank & Walker. John Kerr, Eh'sha DcW Ratch- rofd, Gem^e D Robinson. John V Thurgar. Nicholson & Vernon, *J k H Kionear, and John Robertson; Licensed Auctioneers. Joh«i Wigblinan, John Rbed, Thomas Keed, James Reed, John LMVitt, Smith Thomas, George Thomas, John S Anthony, John Mills, Benjamin Dalton, Francis Leavitt, John ^roodley, Alexan- der Miilfl, Thos. Mills, J. Leavitt. jun and J Marry, Branch Pilots. Levi Lockhart, Pound Keeper. . ' • Samuel Clarke, ditto at Carleton. Edward Lockhart, Samuel Jordan, Lyman Cbilcls, David Fish- er, Alexander M*Grotty, Thomas Trafton, Jacob Snider, Joseph Fairweather, John M Campbell, John She^-rard, Ewen Cameron, Elijah Hunt, Robert L Harris, George Bond,* David Whiting, Samuel Skinner, Thoma» Booth, and Amos Robertson, Surveyors ofLi>mber. Stephen Gerow. Surveyor of Mortb Slip. Charles Kay, W\\\iAm Whelpley, William Barlow, Peter Fergu- son, John Campbell, Archibald White, and George Waterberry, Inspectors of Lathwood, Staves, Hoop Poles, &c. William Whelpley, George Waterberry, Willifim Barlow, and Charles Kay, Cullers of Dried Fibh. ♦ ' David Waterberry, and William Whelpley, Inspectors of Pick- led Fish for the east sideof the harbour. ^ . Jacob Sherwood, and Joseph Beatty, do foF west side. Angus M*Kenzie, George Harding, and Thomas Lockey, Qver- •eefiof the Poor, JamesO. Betts, Keeper of the Alms House. Reverend Fredericlr Coster, Josiah Wetmore, and Samuel Strange, Trustees of Spools. » , \ Parish (^ PortlamL 3 C Wttarbeity, Robert Rankin, and Ja« Travis, Overseirs of Poor, 'John O WaterUtry, John Cunnaxd, and Robert Payne, A»»i*9or$. John nW Scott,. Collector. \^ _ ,„ ^ , Joha Meore, Dennie Tiernay, Joshua Egcar, William Wood, James Stevenson, Junior, and Jamet Burley, Con«te6/e», Ephraini 8ent«ll, James M'Gregor, Thomas M'Faddin, WIlHam Patter^ •on. JohitNitest Maurice Delany, James Orundy, Nugent CreightcM, Je- hiel Partelow, Junr. and Thomas Bean, Fence Vietoere. James McGregor, James hurley, Michael Campbell, Edward Hughes,, and William Ofiricn^ Pound /re«ii«rf. , . ^ . ^. William Brisp, John W Scott, Johu Moore^ Denais Tiernay, James < I • I; H Stephenson, len. Jtmes Stepbanioi^, jtin. und Jamef Burlejr, Jtag Mifk$t. Cbs. Simondvk J. Jordau, arid U. Petera, Esqrs. Tru9t§e$ itfl^thm^tt. Wiltiam H A Keaas, TWnC/er^. Purish of Lancaster, ^ ^ ' T . f^ao ClarVe» Jamea Olivp, a,nd Calvin L Hathewiy, Ovtrailir»of^^^ Isaac CWko, Jaa Oli/e, and i,%W\n L Hathewa/i Jf««M«or« o/ Taate*' John Hardihj?, Oofr^ctor* 0/ Taxes. Tteverend Frederk;k Ooster, Jaaac Clarke, tuil Arehib%t() ;^f4n4!ee, TmatM of School'9. ': : ^ ' ' ^ ' '- John Harding, Joaeph Bo^gSt Isaac FiiiD^niofe, end Robert MfCreeain, ConsfctbUa. ' . Willianr Tilton, Oenrse Votishan, and Charles Lord, Fenc^T'^fltfJert. William'Tilton and jDharles LurJ, Pound Keepers, ' \^"?^j'fi»j c* John Cochrin, Town Clerk. Parish of Saint Martins. ^ Ebenezer Vaughan, Wiltiaai Bradshaw, and David Vau^han, Over««er. 0/ iP/ie Poor. • ^ . Jamos M i)anicl Vaughan, and. H^^ekiah Delonff, Cl>n)aoIt, and Daniel Brown, Fence Viewers. Daniel Vaughnn, Pound Jf^^jpcr. IX^homas H B\iickt Town^Clerk. ' Saint ^ohii Society Litn^ry, , WiHtAtn 3covil. Enquire, President, James White, Esquire, yice*Presi dent, - Thos. MilUdge, apdGbo. D. Bobinqnn,Esqr9. Comtniltia* ' Robert F. Hazen, Esquire, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Anthony ft Trttfu, Librarian, ' , ' CO'Library hours from twelve to one o'clock, every ^ty. ^ tEcJectic Library* Thomas Barlow, Esquire, Presideiit, George D Robinson, Esquire, Vice Prosideiit, Mr. Wm. O. 8miih, Secroiai>y and Ti«Misr^r,* ' Mr. William Andrews, Librarian. * r tO*Library hours, frem tbre« till four <^n Wednesdays th^ SaiuMafl^ ., Chamber vf Commerce^ l^auchlah Donaldson, Esquire , Chairman, ' *^' i^'"''!^^^'"?|Doput>? Chairmen.. 7' . Isaac Woodward, $ *^ * Jamer Robertson, Junior^ Seeretary. ' El KCTiv R CoMM ITT E E .—John Rbbisrtsoii, Jqf Ad- i€mbly for the City and Couri»y, whoiii?s Members of the Xns^t^' Mvn. -j^: ,■* .; ''^ ■ ■■'■ ray Jtr^li. trwofPoq MfCrenin, , Overseer ,^ 9fSch6oli, ttf Teuew^ ' *■. > ^N.','. lltt*. ^y. alUiNlaXi^ Mvn. 5d//ff (jcprge's Society, Jam*! Hflndrioks, Ettjuir^, Preiitiem, Thomas Barlow, Esquire, Vico-Preiufonl,. Thomai Sand ill, Esi;tttr«, Treasurer, Johft J AobertB, Ciquire, Secretary. Saint Andrews Society, Itobert W Crook shrink, Enquire, Pr«>8ident, John Coyd, Esq. AI D Vice-President, Mr Jamei Robertson, senior, Traatiurer^ Mr Georgd Murray, Secretary. Saint Patrick* s Societf/, R B Armstrong, Esquire^ ProsiUont^ S G llamilion, Esquirq, Vice- President. Mr Jinjos M'Cleory, Secretflfy. Mr.Jmmes Stewart, Assistant Secretary. Albion Society, Mr Gcorgo Bragg, President,'. Mr William Scfiui.njII, Vicc-'President, . f5M""!il Bagshaw, Esquire, Treasurer, Mr Anthony R Truru, Secretary. P/iil' Harmonic Society, John Uoyd, Esquire, M. D. President, Mr. Daniel Jordan, Vioe-PVesidenr, . IT:; N. H. Lugrin, Esquire, Treasurer, -JVIr^ John P. MwcintyrA. SerretarV. mma Fire'wanienSi on t/;e eastern side of' the haihour. Charles J Peters, Thoaniel ApsMy, JKfonh Disbrow, senior, John Ward,junr. Thomas Harding, Lauchiin Po- «aid8o«>, John II Partelow, Thomas Hf;aviside, Robert Parker, Thorfias 4S«iiduU, Gregory Van Home, Robert Robortson, William Tyog Peters, IViUi^nvLeavitt^ A S Perktns, and Daniel Smith; Esquires. FirewardenSyOn the western side of tJie%arhow\ - ^ Tristram Ring, Saniuil Strange, James P JLiJIy, and J Ketchum. ; f ■fTJ^e Head anil, Ifuce the Ram doth always rule : tt The Neck and Throat are govern'U by the Bull. U QVr the Ar«D» and Shoulders still the Twins preside : . ,S2 Bi'enst, Stontach„UU)s, the crooked CaAB doth guide. Si The noble Lion ruJc^ th« Back and Heart : \V 15^ The bashful YiROiN claitTis the Belly Part, / . ifit The Ileitis and Loins the equal Balance weigh % , V iq TI>e3ecfiiPinN o'^ t*'« Secret Part* dolh sway. , $ The curious Archer doth the Thighs affl'ct : |p|.$ia doth the GoAX^ur bended Knees protect. !|K^Tlii9L«gs uato AigrARiDs* hot do fall : V ^ '^--'f ~^' >M i . ^grlttiltuv^l God Almiokty firit pdanted a Garden ; vnd indetd it if the purest of human pleaturef: it it the greatest refreshm^t to the fpiritt of man ; without which buildings and palaces are but groM bandy-works. Bacon'9 Essays. ASMARA GUS.»S6iL.— Asparagus ground should be light, yet rich : a sandy loam, well mixed with rotten dung, or sea- weed if recommended. ' ' ^ Sown in April and May, in the fame manner as onions, in roirs, eighteen incbeft apart. Let it stand one or two years— trans- plant into trenches four feet wide, dug, if the^oil will admit, fif. teen inches deep— fill up six inches with rotten manure — place the roots fourteen inches apart. Time of Cutting, — If you plant roOttpthe shoots may be cut the lecond jear after ; if seeds, thev will not be fit to cut till the third year. AH the shoois,whicn come up before the middle of June, may be cut off without injuriog^ the roots ; after which time the late shoots should be left to run up and go toseed; otherwiie the roots will be weakened. BaRLEY. — The soil for Barley should be such as will grow . good turnips, or other gre^ crops, including clovers, and which embrace the varieties ofloaras and rands that are,not wet, or ve- - ry drv and poor. Burley cannot be cultivated to advantage upon stiff, heavy, and wet grounds, or on such ar are of a cold and tena- ^ 'cious quality. This crop occupies the ground but about three months ; and it is only in a dry, light, mellow soil, that its roots can extend with sufficient facility ; and supply the food necessary , to bring tlie l^ain to rapid tnd perfect maturity. Previout crop.^Crop* that precede ahis grain should be fu:h •s leave the ground mellow, and free frotn weeds ; and for this reason hoed crops should be preferred, such as turnips, potatoes, peas, beapf, &c, JSmall grains ihould not "precede it ; they impo- verish the koil, leave it foul, and^ besides, it is eontraveniog one .of the most salutary maxims of husbandry, to grow two dry crops in s^ccession. CABBAQB PXJlNTING.— The latter part of May is early enough t^ piut the seed into the ground, whether the plants are to be removed or not. I h^^o tried both ways, and, on the whole, I prefer transplanting. I*liey are'otherwise apt to be too lall, and to have crooked Sterns. Covering plants with leaves is not a good practice. They will be much heaiH:d through somesorts dfleaves» the free circulation of ahr about them will be prevented, andT iheir persinrjitiof^artly obstructed. If a )iot tun csuse tbem lo .droop, .. m ^ I it if the t' to the »ut groit 88AYI. light, yet ft.weed it inions, in tulnut, fif- re— -plACO » |)e cut the ut till the middle of vhich time otheniviie . *- ■ yv\\\ grow and which wet, or ve- ntage upon i and tena- kbout three at its roots d Accessary [ay it early plants are 1 the whole, too|all,and not t good rtf of kiif eN i, an^ their |m 10 droopy « Ainglei.stiirk into tTie ground, will be sufficient ihelter, if it be on the south fcUe of the plants, I commonly allow each plant two shinjtl^s, one on the south-east side, and one «>n th^ south- west, meetini! at the south corner. - The act of pUmtinp siionid be performed carefully. Holes, of •u^cient depth and width, shouUi be dihbled, for the smaller sort jof cabbages, at the distance of two feet and a half, and, for the larger sort, of three feet every way. In these the earth should bf^ placed up to the lower leaves, and the earth brought closely about the root.s,which is best done by pushing down the dibbler, at atamell angle with the plant, and then bringing it up to it with e jerk. This leaves no chambering, (at gardeners call it,) no va* cancy between the plant and the soil. The state of the weather.whcn these operations are performed, is not a matter of indifference, and has been a subject of contro<^ veny ; somie recnmmending dry weather, others wet. As in ma- ny other cn«es of disputation, the truth lies between them— that is, moist weather is neither dry nor wet,- and is precisely that Vhich if best for setting out cabbages, or any other vegetable.—* We ought, not, however, to wait long for eveti this most favoura- 4»le state of the atmosphere, since, with a little labour, we have the means of niakino iip for its absence. CAUIJFLOVVER.— The Cauliflower is one of the most deli- eate and curious of the whole of the brassica tribe; the flower ' 1)uds forming n close, firm cluster or head, white and delicate, fur the sake of which the phint is cultivated. Propagation and «oi7.— The cauliflow er is raided from seed, of which half an ounce is sufficient for a seed bed four feet and a half wide, by ten in length. The soil for the seed-bed may be light, but J for final transplanting, it can hardly be too rich, the cauiifiover, like the vine, being reputed a '* rough feeder." Clea- nings of streets, sesspools, ^c. ought, therefore, to be liberally supplied during the growth of the plants, when very large heads I 'are' desired. EGG PLANT.—There are two varieties of this plant, the white-fruited and the purple, cultivated for culinary purposes ; tko latter kind h prefevable, and, when sliced and nicely fried, ap- )>roiiches,i)o^h in taste and flavour, nearer to that of a stry nice fried oyster, than, perhaps, any other plant. This delivious vegetable may be propagnied by sowing the seed on a slight h6t-bed, the beginning of April, or in March ; and to- I wards the latter part of May, they should be planted in a rich, warm piece of ground, at the distance of two feet and a halt tsuiider,ieT^y way, for the purple, or two feet for the whit^ kind ; ind if kept clean, and a little earth be drawn up to their sterns^ iklMNikbaui a foot lugb, thejr will produce plenty of fruit. Or, I ■"•?*»»■•, / , ■\^' If t ;. I T IS*. the teed miy be lown itMui the end ^f April, oa a winn bordeff •nd planted out final)} the beginning ef June. * INDIAN CORN.— We fthall not undertake to flate the r arioae methods employed for tfie field-culture ofthii faluable^egetabley vrith which it it preiumed our readers are, generally, aequalnted. But as it is often wanted as a culinary article, for early use, and cultifated in gardens- for the supply of the table, we will give M'Mahon*s mode of raising it :^- ** Procure some seeiit of the earliest kind, and select a piece of dry, sandy, and tolerably rich ground, in a warm etposure. Af- ter preparing it as for peas, &c, form shallow drills, about two niches deep, at the distance of six feet fromjeach other; {four feet and a half, or five feet, will answer for the smallest sorts;] drop ,the seeds thereto two feet and a half asunder, and two grains in each place ; strew a little wood-aslies in the drills, and cover the ■seeds as you would peas. As the plantaadvaace in growth, earth them up two or three times. MINT.— Ail the specie* are raised by the same methods,, vji. by parting the roots, by offiet young plants, and by cuttings of the stalks. Spearmint and peppermint like a moist soil.; p^ny-roval a stcoog loam. The 'plants set in springer summer will cone m- to use the saihe year. They may be placed about eight inches apart, on beds about four feet wjde, allowing a path two feet broad. New beds should be made every three years. Gathering the crop, and t»#.— ** Mint should be cut for drying,** '| says Phillips, "-just when it is in flower, and on a fine day ; for if cut in damp weather, the leaves will turn black. It should be tied in small bunches, and dried iti a shady place, out of the wind , but, to retain its natural virtues more effectually, it has been found betterr to plac^e the mint in a screen, and to dry it quickly before a fire, so that it may be powdered and immediately put into glaii bottles, and kept well stopped. Parsley, thyme, aage, and other herbs, retain, their full fragrance when thus prepared, and are hy< this mode secured from duit, and always ready to the hands of { ihecook. ' ** A conserve made of Mint is grateful, and the distilled waters, both simple and spirituous, are much esteeooed. The juice of I spearmint, drank in vinegar, often stops the hiccup. liewis ob- serves, what has before been observed ^ Pliny, that mint pre- vents the coadgulation of mint^ and hence it it recoramendud in inilk dij^ts." - I MUSHROOM. — Mr. Armstrong gives the following directionsl for cultivating tlie garden'routihroom u— ** Prepare a bed, early inl October, either in a corner of the hot-bouse, if you. have one, orl a dry and warm cellar. The width of the bed at bottom shouldl not be less than- four feet, and its length in proportion to tbel bordtft egettble, will |ivo B pii^ce of lure. At- ibottt two [four feet ograintin , €Over the )wtb,eerlh ethodv ^\*' Aingiofthe p^ny-ro^»l ]U eome m- ,|ght inchet ithtwo feet ^ for drying," 1 I day ; for it ' It fbould be of the wind, 18 been found uic'kly before >ut into glaw ;c, and other I, and are by ;be baodt of iptwn provided. Ittiide ihould riie perpendicularly ono foot, and fhoiiid afterwards decrease to the centre, forming four slop* ing iurfaces. We need hxrdly sny thnt the material of the bed, At this stage of the business roust be horse dung, well forked, and ., pressed together to prevent its settling unequally. It iHould then be cof eredwith long straw, as well to exclude frost as tO keep in the volatile parts ofthe mass, which would otherwise escfpe.^- After t^n days the temperature ofthe bfd will be sufficieiitly mo- deratedfwlien the straw is to hq removed, and a covering ot good mould to the depth of an inch laid over the dung. On this the. seed or spawn ofthe mushroom [which are threads or fibres of a white colour, found in old pasture-^rrpunds, in masses of rotten horse-dung, Sometimes under stable-floors, and freqaently in the remains of old hot-bedi is to be placed in rows six indies apart, occu|})ing all the sloping parts of the bed, which is again to bo covered with a second inch of fresh mould and a coat of straw. If your bed has been well' constructed, your mushrooms will be fit for use at tbf end of five or six weeks, and will continue to be productive for several months. Should you, however, in the course of the winter^ find its productiveness diminished, take off nearly all the oriitinat covering, and 'replace it with eight or ten inches of fresh dung and a coat of clean straw. This, by creating a new heat, will revive the action of th3 ^awn» and give a long ^ lurcession of mushrooms. ONIONS.'-^ spot of groond should be chosen for them,whicb is moist and sandy ; because they require much heat, and a con* •iderable degree of moisture. A low situation, where the sand J lis been washed down from a nei;*hbouring hill, is very proper or them. And if it be the wash of a ^ sandy road, so much the better. The most suitable manures are old, rotten cow and hone ^ dung mixed, ashes, but ^specially soot. ' A small quantity of ash* esor sand, or both, should be sj^ead over them after sowing, es- pecially if the soil be pot sandy. And it is not amiss to roll the ground after sowing ; or harden the surfact with the back of • shovel. A writer for the N. E. Farmer, vol. iiii p. 2.49, recommends " k inoi&t, black, soil," as best, but says " a free, deep loam will an* swer very well." Th^ ooion is not by nature inclined to root deep. You must give it a hard bottom to grow on, and keep your manure ou thesQ<*race within reach of the roots ; then they %iir grow large, fiat and handsome.*'..«Advise8 to sow the same^ niec< for several successive years. '* I have always sowed onion* in drttis, about eighteen inches apart, to giire fair play to the hoe.^ , Onions must be sowed as early as piisible after the frost is out of titc ground : in this climate, if the seed is not in the ground be- fore the^first of May, there is but little chance for a crop. It i ••■'13^''C". ■ ''' .J^.'"****'''"'*' '* If-' m'.i' '!• i 'i I' 1 I ,1 I i must be covered ilijihtly, finj stamped well over with the hoe tW c'tose it we!). 1 would recommend, a% mqst esseiitinl, to tow thti iced sparingly, ^ven the bcbt gnrdencrs arc apt to put In too much seed. The consecjuencu i^ that the young nianticome up 80 thick that they run Uj*) spiry nnd weak ; end, wncu you coiit« to thin them, you find great (iitliculty to pull up so mnny with« Out injuring those that you leave ; and tlie worst injnry is whiit you do to the. roots.whii-ii you tear aod lo6ften. Th/erefore hnvd seed of your own raising, or thut you know it (re*th tind'sow spa* riiJgly." - , ■ ^ CuUioatmi of drained Lands, — It is wf»l! known that swnnipg, ' mnrHhes, and other low lands are commonly places ofd^iosiit for the lighter and more fertile pnrti of the soil, washed from tho neighbouring liilis. Many mari>he4 are in fact mtervtde hind, na» jturHlly too wet' for pKofurtble cuhivation. VVet luniU, which re- ceive the wash of higher grounds of a tolerable qnalily, may be expected to be worth considerable exj)en«e in drnining. )V hoj,', iKjwever, QP the top of u hill, not overlooked l)y high ground, we should suspect of barrenness, tind woold not be at great cxpenso in draining it,without exnmining and analyzing the soil in various parts, and becoming satii>ficd of its fertility. But a drained mursh, which can be flooded at the will of itk owner, by menus of a dam at itsoutlet,with water, which has washed the neighbouring up- ' lands, may be considered as inexhaustible, and, perhapi*, had bet- ter be appropriated to the raising of hemp. That plant exhnutts ' 'I the soil very nuich, and it would, therefore be go Jtl economy to raise it where the land can he recruitetl without manure from the farm-yard, &c. If the land is rich, not very dry, or water can ba set back in the ditches, in a dry time, to within three or four feet of the surfac^, it will be quite an object to introduce fowl meadow. < It is often a^Ivisable to let drained lands lie over one summer to ferment and rot, before any attempt to cultivate them. Flood- ing them completely in the winter, and drawing the water quite olf rather latoin the spring; will likewise assist in rotting the sod.' Potato Seed.'-'Etirly last spring in one ofotir agricjiltural af^clos, wa madeafdw obaervationii. on the best mode of cutting andl' managing; potatoeii maant ttr seed. We stated, thai the vwy best practical agriculturiataf differed widely as to the length of time the 8ee4 shoald be out prior to> planting. While some farmers think it benefited by laying cat sis or eighi days, others wish'to have the cutting and planting* gning on at the 8am» tiraa ; but a decided advantage results from takin| the seeds from the tep end of the potatoes. On this subject a correspdndent ia the Duinfirie^ Couriersays :— >t.We had an oppertunily of making. severafintiBreiitiog* ^aaporimonts in a garden of limited extent sittwted cm the ferlija btfafas or tha iinnan, and we uniformly ascertained that plants oat frora thatop eotff dT the parent potato, were 6t for the use of the tfible about a furtnl|;ht«arU#r, tbiri theaecttt from near the root, though botti wet^'pUnisul w thf Btm4* t; Uy, ind kid th*ftm« mtnaf«m«nt. Th« ittnif wtr« maek «or« ktalthf and vigorout, and th« erop ajwajri roort luiurianl. AiMthar eireuniaUM* dMtrving <)f Dolica, \§, that whan tha root and oftha potato ia pUniad with iba othara, in tha eouraa of a Taw yaara a |varx parcaptibia daaaneraey an- auaa ; and hanca arisa, what in eommon phraiaology, ara cailad 6aa ihat they may eat as Ihey pleoM. -.1. By allowing sheep to lick it, the rot ma^ be effectually prevented. 2. Cattle to whom lumps were given to lick« were thereby pieservad from infectioua disorders ; cows : na rendered more healthy, and by bfiog indpced to drink more, they ^r iii mora milk. . 8. A small quantity pojinded, was found vary ben*>ficial to horaet, whan, naw oats were ^iven t^am, if the oais were at all moiat; and is useful, with f 11 kinds of moist food. 4. It is said, that tha.mixing % little common salt with tha aaad of oati* whan Bown, ia an effectual preventive against the attacka of the {rub, a© kiiuri'-ua to tha crops of oats in aome parts of Britain — Moa«e/man. Hoven CatUe.-^Aa the distension is chiefly occasioned by carbonic acid gasr any substance which will combine with that gaa will reduce it. Siieh « au*oatancais|readily found in ammonia, (bartshoin) a spoonful of whioh infu« atd in w«i«r« 8c nourt d down the animara throat will ramove the disianaioa* ^tl i\ a Wi ! I'^i ; ^.: HORSE S.— — 06<«r«a/ton« on Jffoft.— At early at tht lumiqsf •f th«y«ar 1801,1 begin « course of obiervationi and experiments en the bolt, a #orm that infeita the boweli of the bone, »nd often proves fatal to that useful antttal. I took a lari^e bot immediately after it was dikcharged frem ny horse, and enclosed it in dry horse dung, and put it into a bottle, and stepped it tight, and had the satisfaction to see it transform into a chry- salis in the course of three days, in which state it continued afiout five weeks, and was then hatched into a horse-bee, or hittere. I then carried the bottle to my horse and set thefly at liberty, and she immediately began te deposit her nits on the legs of the horse. The fly had not b^en with any other of her kind, and in what manner the nits had been fecundated was a inystery to me ; but I soon found that the nits were' impregnated after they were deposited on the hair of the horse. The male fly -does not make its appearance until the latter part of August, and has every appearance of the female fly, except it is somewhat smaller, and has not the tail or the sting of the female. Tou will frec^uently see two male flies in September or Oc- tober, contending for the chance of impregnating the iiits; and they fre- quently ensage and fight with the greatest obstinacy in order to obtain^ their favorite employment. The nits usually remaiii about eifsht days af- ter impregnation, before the bot is fit to enter into tho bowels of the horse, at which time they make a small hole in the end of the nit ; but the^ fi-e- quently remain in the nits'for weeks or even months after they have produ- ced : yet if the lips or tongue efthe horse, covered with warm saliva, come in contact with the nit, the bdt immediately leaves the nit, and adheres to the tengoe, and is swallowed with the food of the horse. You may wet the palm of your hand with warm spittle, and apply it to the nits of your borse for a few leconds of time, ^nd yqu can see with the naked eye a Bumber of small insects on your hand ; but if you view them through a>, magnifying glass they exactly resemble the bot. It is an easy matter to scrape the nits off from a horse about once a week, in the months of Sep- tember and October ; and a horse that is so served will never be troubled with the bots. I have tried a great number of medicines, in order to dis- lodge the bote from the bowels of the burse, and find it a very hard thing to accomplish, but have found that a table-spoonful of the powder of the blue flag root, in A. fresh state, would frequently expel a great number of bets from the bowels. The horse is a very useful animal, and every disco- very that has a tendency to profit his life, is of public utility. — Prov.pap. IIOR&ES.—Tif following remarks upon horses, are copied from the publication of an eminent farrier in Europe, and we think them worth the peri^al of the farmers generally : * The pulse of a hatut in health, is from 36 to 40 beats in a minute, and ma^ be easily Islt by fixing the fingers gently upon the temporal artery, which is situated about an inch and a half backwards from the fore corner ofthe eye. -l-^ , ..^i^^-=^--'. ,^ ^^ * Horses have nOt tha faculty of ppking or even belching wind out of their .•tomacl|8,aBd therefore are pecolarly subject to the wind colick. \ ' Wh#n a heirse has been over ridden, bloody spots may be seen in the whites of his eyes. * A limber dock is a sore sign of a limber back, that is, a weak one. * A horse that is haro^ and good for business, has a short back bone, which terminate^ forward ofthe hip bones. * A decoction of white oak bark, will kfll bots by tanning them, and they become so shrivelled at scarcely to bo dooernable when diseharged.- * The principal signs of • goo<|^ Merit are thapo : The ey« sot far apart i« iho li two in bladeai so also weak n togethe is a 'go *ltif Spaa of the I od with eve-ball thing u| motion with gr( ant pen pear, wl feet ion, 'as cruel a bleck The< benes oi an upriii cause a an elast those w of tho h the mid 'chine, fixing til tracted lamenes , Hide keptj ai tonis ril opposite that is, by oilln Poiai washed portion stantly a est ea«e Cows should b Catth with ver peered rapid aui eye, and three, ar aaimal | I f th« fumn^«f ■imtiiU on th« proves fatal to g. »va« di'ichargad A t into • bottle, ro) into a cbry- ued a6oat five I then carried lediately began , b^en with any sundated was a ated after they !8 not make its pearance of tie I or the sting of >teniber or Oc- ; and they fre- )rder to obtain ^ t ei^ht days af- Is of the horse, ; but theij>i fre- ley have produ* m saliva, conie , and adheres to You may wet h9 nits of your it naked eye a hem through a>. easy matter to months of Sep- iver be troubled in order to dis- rery hard thing ) powder of the reat number of nd every disco* -Prov. pap. opied from the- them worth the a minute, and imporal artery, the fore corner rind out of their lick, be seen in the veak one. >rt baok bone, them* and they barged.- u s«t far apart i« iha hMd.^and larga and brigbt-^lithe quirl high in the forehead, Mie m two in the neck is a good sign : tfaiar neck well set on, and hif h, the shoulder blades pretty high, and covering to a point, the breast fulland large, and so also behind— the body round, for flat bodies or slab sided horses ar« weak natured, the dock stiff, going wide behind, for if the gambrils knock together, it shows that the horse is feeble; chewing the bit whenprovoked, is a 'good sign. y^ < It is a Spanish proverb that a dapple grey will sooner dia. than tire.* Speaking of the eye-lids of birds, the writer remarks, <* a third eye-lid of the same kind is found in the hprse; and called the haw » it is moisten- ed with c pulpy substance (or mucilagf,) to take hold of the dust on the eve-ball and wipe it clean off> so that the eye is hardly ever seen with any thing upon it, though greatly exposed from its size and posture. The swift , motion of the haw is given to it by a gristle, so as to drive out the haw . with great velocity over the eye, and let it come back as quickly* Ignor- ant persons when this haw is inflamed from colds and swells so as to ap- pear, which it never does in a healthy state, often mistake it for an imper- fection, and cut it off: so nearly does ignorance produce the same mischief 'as cruelty ! They might as well cut out the pupil of the eye, taking it for a black spot. The other extract relates to the horse's hoof, and ii as follows : *' The benes of the foot are not placed directly under the weight ; if they were in en uprii^ht position, they would make a firm pillar, and every Motion would cause a shock. They are placed slanting, or oblique, and tied together bj an elastic binding on their lower surfaces, so as to form springs as exact s« ' those whibh we make of leather or steel for carria^fes. Then the flatness of th» hoof which stretches out on each side, and the frog coming down in the middle between the quarters, adds greatly to the elasticity of the ma- chine. Ignorant of this, ill-informed farriers nail the shoe too far back# fixing the quarters, and causing permanent contraction— so that the con- . tracted hoof loses its elasticity ; every step is a shock ; inflammation and lamen<(ss ensue." Hide-hound, —Uoritn oflen become hide-bound when they are poorly keptj and badly used. In this case the animal crows poor, his skin sticks to nis ribs, and some boils break out upon his back. A method of treatment opposite to that which the horse has received will generally restore him ;-— that is, keep and food him well, work him moderately, and loosen his skin by oilin|r it, and using the curry-comb frequently, but not too harshly: Potatoes food for Horiee, — To every three hundred pound ofpotatoes, washed and steamed, is added half a pint of salt, and occasionally a small portion of sulphur ; this quantity will more than supply a horse kept con- stantly at work for six days. Horses thus fed, will perform with the great- est ease, all the common labour of a farm, without hay or oats. Cows. — When cabbages are given to cows, the decayed and mushy leaves should be taken off, or they will impart a bad taste to the milk and butter. Cattle cured.— One of my oxen was taken a few days ago very suddenly: with very si** alar symptoms, such as I had never before seen. He ap- peared psrfec../ deprived of :he use of his limbs, and was taken in very rapid succession with convulsions. They canie on by a wild gase of tha eje, and very apparent sensations of horror, lasted generally from two to three, and sometimes as long as five mmutes, and during the intervals the aaimal gave evident symptoms of weariness. Upon examination I feuod .::3,..«»«wM*»»; I» '. I. fill iMriM pnfMf c*1il« wliicfa indueed m« t^-fior* th«mt imi intetlif holM usnali and at thia tima, (thra*da7flamea bi^ attack,) ia appafantly aa wall aa iny inlmil oil my farm. I ani iipdaded td maka this pubUe« ai I apprehend tha complaint spoonfulls of salt into every pail of milk, before straining. Tha quantity as well as tha quality of Butter is greatly improved by thia method. IlTyou have ice, put a small piece in every pan of milk, and also int6 tha eraam when jrou churn. If you have iio ice, put the cream into a pkilf, and hwg it into the well twalvc hours before churning. In the warm mason, craam should be skimmed as soon as it pa in tha least sour, and in tha coidaat weather milk should not stand mora than thirty six or forty- eight hdurs. The utmost care should be taken to keep every article used in making butter, perfectly aw0*t, by frequent and thorough jcalding.—* Journal of Humanity, JSggt, — A Chemist of Qeneva saya, that eggs may be preserved fre^ih and eatable for six or seven years, if kept tightly corked in a round bottia with a abort neck , filled with very strong lime toater, Domettie Economy, — Amongst the most useful and nutritious subf ti- tutaa (or wheat, and which has the advantage of correcting the unwholesome ?ropartiea of bad flour, is rice. During the scarcity of wheat in July, 785, one of tl\e measures adopted in the Foundling Hospital, with a view of lessoning the consumption of flour, was the substitution of rice puddings for that'of flour; which by the table of diet, were used for the children's diii- tker twice a week. The flour puddings.for each day , have taken about ]68lbs. weight of flour ; the rice puddings substitute, in their place, required only Sllbs.' of rice to make the same quantity of pudding ; the result of the ex* periment being that, in a baked pudding made with milk one pound of rice would go very nearly aa far as eight pounds of flour. Rice contains a {Dfreat deal of nutriment in a small compass, and does not pass so quickly off the •tomaeh, as some other substitutes for wheat flour do. It is a gon^Jngre- dient in bread. Boil a quarter of a pound of rice till it is quite soft ; thrn put it on the back part of a sieve to drain it ; and when it is cold mix it with three quarters of a pound of flour, a tea cupful of yeast, a tea cupful of milk, and a small table spoonful of salt. Let it stand for three hours ; then knead it 'ip, «nd roll it in about a handful of flour j so as the outside ba dry enough to put it into the oven. About an hour and a quarter will bakeitj audit will produce ona pound fourteen ounces of very good white bread. It should not b^ eaten till it is two days old. — Comp.^Brit. Aim. Wound* in cattle.-— -The treatment of wounds in brutes is much the ■ama aa thtt practised in healing thoae on tha human body. The opera- tiona of nature are the aame in both ; and from these are derived the prin- ciplaa which direct the management of wounds. The cruelties which are r practised by ignorant and unskillful p«.-sons, in applying their nostrums, and knives, and pincara, cords, and borntng irons, to poor dumb animals, •alt luudly (br thi intertr antion of common aaua tad humanity.— ilibe. ** •^^--♦*~*f^**«k ^ j^ " lit* tilt bote* [tort (MTMaek ed b«ror« thd «t this tioi«, Blmi! on vHf 9 compldtnt eomdmoii, and if« it (rivMof .ANTER. >ws, it is beat iry othtr day. n gatherod, % irs soon, put ore Btraininif. rored by this ni)k, and also cream into a In the warm ; sour, and in ' six or forty- ^ y article used h scaldinf.—' eserved freiih a round boltis •t itious subfti- unwholesome heat in July, tl, with a view ^ 'rice puddings children's din- about 168lb8. required only suit of the ex* » pound of rice oiitains a {^reat quickly off the I a good^ ingre- ite soft ; thrn is cold mix it , a tea cupful r three hours ; as the outside a quarter will ry good white p'.f Brtt. Aim. is much the The opera- ived the prin- ies which are eir nostrums, umb animals, ansCEIiliAMEOTO. ^ Cooi^OACRC ,t.-— An alarm has bsen secmded in Tarious newspapf^s In differsnt parts of the country, summoning the liege ciritens of New fUrgtand to unite their efforts for the suppression of cockroaeht: The lucilst plague of Egypt, it is supposed, would not be more terrible thtn the tiochecked inroads of these creatures, which are said to be more numerous daring the present season, than at any previous point of time. We are happy to be able to announce the discovery of a method of destroying these intruders, at once simple and etvbctive. It is as follo<*s : — Procure from the herb woman, or apothecary, a moderate quantity of that odoriferous ve- yettble called poke boot: eoi( it in water until the juices are extraeted, »hd mingle the liquor with good West India Molasses, or if the spirit of patriotism be extravagant, with molasses from New Orleans ; spread the liquid in large platters or soup plates, in the kitchen, pantry, closet, of watch house, or whatever apartment may have been the subject of invasion, ond the enemy will be found slain in heaps, lying by hundreds, and fifties, before the following morning. — A gentleman to whom we are indebted for this information, states that he slaughtered 675 cockroaches io a s great numbers being left dead vpon thti fnld.^ Botton Gazette, Weeda. — Many weeds are introduced into fields by the slovenly practice ofsuflTering them to grow and go to seed in yards, or dung-heaps, on the borders of fi^elds, &e. One year of good weeding, Will prevent the weeds seeding; But one year of their seeding Makes seven years weeding. Early Wnng.-^The two hours every morning between six and eight, make one day in every week ; and in forty years, a man who gets up at six, lives ten years longer, in one sense, than a man who gets up at eight. A physician has said, that a patient of his, a young person who was V thought to be in a consumption, took the hint he gave him upon eaily rising, and every morning rose a few minutes earlier than before ; and at length had time and strength to take a walk before breakfast, and com- pletely recovered his health. An eminent Physician in this country says— * t'*'^^^'^*"* M"<>'**^ know- ledge nineteen out of twenty cases of consumption in fbmales originate in tight laeingJ—Voh ! there has been enoogji said upon this subject. None of our /c^tr readers believe it. You might as vvell attempt to put the tail of /I eel into eurling paper, as to make them credit it. — Bellowe Fall pap. ^ A hint to houiewives. -^A lady, who was fond of having her house w«,Ur' arranged, discovered to the amusement of her acqukintance, the ar|^ of making all her servants keep erery thing in its place. Even in tho jHt^sh- en, from the most minute article to the most unwieldly, every thii^ Was invariably to be found in its alloted station ; the servants were thooght mi« raclea of obodieneo ; bat, in fact, they obeyed beeause it was tho oasiest thing they oould possibly do. Order was more eonvenioat for them than discord ; and with their utmost iuMnuity to save themaelves trouble, thev Oot»)d not invent places for every thing mora aprr>priata thaa thoaf which had beaa usignad by thair mistress* legislativa aeooomy. m •*■•••.,. * '*'-**'•»»», to *"^- ■*, ThpliillowtBf lttt«rt« it i»Mi4f w«re ^^rilten ovtr th«' Un Mntaiiid« Mtott iA a ahoreh Ih WatM, Md reinaiB*d unikplftinedmort thto ae«n([iirT. tKM to . K« iQan avar iaflSotad a pramaditatad iojar/ ananothar without doing a #lill ^|ar injorj to hioMalf. ■'V^ ; ^ „.,« ^— »^,, «^^ -« ,^»**^***v»<^i4w."*i**"««*'N*"'^ nkMiifl'" MnCorT* ■i„ ■■■/■■ f. y% ■i'-' ■•■^ TofHB LovBBi or Good BEER.~Pat S quarti molanti Into a fcif Hrflh ten gallons coo! water. Boil 2 02. alipice, 2 oz^ ginger/ S OS. hopt| and kalf pint Indian mea!, in two or three quarti of wator about an hour— strain it into a keg wliile hot— add 1 pint vtost— ihake it well together— stop the keg nearly air tight, and let it stand about 24 hours.when it will be fit for use. The whole HKpense of this quantity will not exceed three shillings. > JkMi '^ t daiog a AGRICULTURAL. ** Set where the Farnur, with a mtsier'e eye. Surveys his little kingdom, an4 exults In sovereign hidependence. Af:a word. His feathery subjects in obeditfjitce flock Around hi j feeding hand, who in return Yieldl a' delicious tribute to his board, And o'er bis couch their dawny plumage spread. The peacock here expands his eyeful plumes, A glittering pageant, to the mid-day sun : In the stiflT awkwardness of foolish pride. The swelling turkey apes his stately step, And calls the bristling feathers round hts head. There the loud herald of the nioming struts Before his cackling dames, the passive slaves Of his promiscuous pleasure. 0*er the pond. See the grny gander, with his female trdin. Bending their lofty necks ; and gabling ducks. Rejoicing on the surface, clap their wings ; Whilst wheeling round, in airy wanton flights. The glossy pidgeons chase their sportive loveS, Or in soft booings tell their amorous tale. Here stafks of hay, there pyramiche pf corn,, Promise thei future markets laree supplies: While with an eye of triumph he surveys His. piles of wood, and laughs at winter's frown. in silent rumination, nee the kine. Beneath the leafy shade, patiently %ait To pour into his pails their milky stor.es. While pent from mischief, far from sight remor'd. The bristly herid, within their fatt'ning styes, Rwniiijil him lo prepare, in many a row. The gaily-blooming pea, the fragrant bean. And ordad-leav'd cabbage, for the ploughman's feast. These hn ammements, his employments these ; Which still arieiiig in successive change. Give to eaeh vftfied heur a new delight. Feaee tad contentment with their gvardian wings j -Enotose his pightly slumbers. Rosy health. When the gay lark's sisreet matin wakes the morn, Trea4a )a nk dewy ibot-pteps round the field ; And cKeeiiUlneai altesdi bis closing dsy. If o racking^iiiloiiay, aor stinen hate, Nor Ih^ aar wwy, diieenipoM bis breast." >? •yi ^^/ m >. m rS^ w ,0mm'7itmmmm^ dli"' mtot '.''s*' ' ■■ ft V* • -i J |hta4*» * !<- 6 1 e-' J 1 'i '*'^\ t .ft >, ^ v-i thM 101 K# IkMil''' >A mm^'' 0m a '-^m^'^fm, ^ • . * *' 'I i?^ •^ ii ' .'. ^. U II >i l