No. I. Hentettettsted THE ADVENTURER'S ALMANACK, OR, THE DAILY VISITANT AND FRIENDLY PROMPTER For the Year of our Redemption - 1818: BEING THE SECOND AFTER LEAP YEAR, OR BIS- SEXTILE; AND THE FORTY-SECOND OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Adapted to Latitude 42° 23' North ; but will sufficiently suit with any Latitude of the New-England States. GOOO ... *.*•** Above them all The golden sun in splendour likest heaven Allur'd his eye; thither his course he bends Through the calm firmament, (but up, or down, By centre, or eccentric, hard to tell, Or longitude) where the great luminary Dispenses light from far; while planets move Their mystic dance in numbers that compute Days, months, and years." “I soar no middle flight." BOSTON: PRINTED BY PARMENTER & NORTON, FOR LINCOLN & EDMANDS ; --AND FOR SALE BY THEM AT NO. 53, CORNHILL, AND BY THE PRINTERS, NOS. 4, AND 11, noGENS' BUILDINGS-REAR or 12, STATE-ST. Sold also by the Booksellers and Traders in town and Country. [Price $9 per groce, 87 cents per dozen, and 121 cents single.) کرسکتشکر کرکرکرکرکرکرک ECLIPSES FOR 1818. KI30200 37 1 There will be four eclipses in the course of the present year: two of the sun, and two of the moon. I. The first will be of the moon, which will happen April 20th, and will be visible at Boston. The eclipse will commence at about the time of the moon's rising: Beginning of the eclipse 6h. 38m. Middle 7 Evening End 8 47 Digits eclipsed 5° 32' on moon's south limb. II. The first of the sun will happen May 5th--invisible at Boston. III. The second of the moon will happen October 14th.--Visible at Boston Beginning of the Eclipse Oh. 9m. Middle 0 55 End 1 40 Duration 1 31 Digits eclipsed 1° 51' on moon's N. limb or from S. side earth's shadow. IV. The second of the sun will happen Oct. 29th.--Invisible at Boston. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter Solar Crcle 7 Lunar Cycle or Golden Number 14 Roman Indiction 6 Epact 23 Julian Period 6531 Names and Characters of the Signs of the Zodiac. z Aries, head 82 Leo, heart Sagitarius, thighs ŏ Taurus, neck nip Virgo, belly up Capricornus, knees T1 Gemini, arms * Libra, reins m Aquarius, legs do Cancer, breast m Scorpio, secrets # Pisces, feet Tinies of the Sun's entrance into the Signs of the Zodiac. enters Jan. 20th. enters May 21st. enters - Sept. 23d., ¥ Feb. 18th. 5 June 21st. m Oct. 23d. Mar. 20th. 12 July 20 n. # Nov. 22. 8 Apr. 20th. Trg Aug. 23d. ng Dec. 21st. Names and Characters of the Aspects and Nodes. 8 Conjunction A Trine 120 degrees So Ascending Node * Sextile 60 degrees Vc Quincunx 150 deg. 8 Descending Node Quartile 90 deg. 8 Opposition 180 deg. Table of the Solar System. Dianeler | Dästance from Rotations Time of Re-H’rly ma. in miles. the Sum. round their ſvolving round tions in Axis. the Sun. tun'r orbit. Miles. Miles. Sun 883,246 D. H. M. S. D. H. M. 25 14 8 0 Mercury 3,224 37,000,000 unknown 83 23 16 190,699 Venus 7,687 68,000,000 0 23 25 0 224 16 49 80,294 7,964 95,000,000 0 23 56 4 365 6 9 68,243 V Moon 2,180 95,000,000/29 17 44 3 on Mars 4,189 144,000,000 0 24 39 12 786 23 30 2,299 C. Ceres 160 260,000,000 unknown unknown 55,287 P. Pallas 80 266,000,000 unknown 1703 16 48 2 Jupiter 89,170 490,000,000 0 9 55 37) 4332 14 27 29,083 T Saturn 79,042 900,000,000 0 10 16 2 10759 1 51 22,101 i Herschell 35,112 11,800,000,000 unknown (30737 18 of Earth VOYAGE TO THE SUN. GINTLE RUADER, Permit me to introduce myself to your notice as an Adventurer among things above, and things below, for “ astronomic fame and philo- sophic wealth," with the narration of a most marvellous and interesting achievement. Althongl. I much fear that you will read ii as merely " a wondrous tale," designed to amuse the imagination, yet I will mdulge the hope, that it will prepare the way happily to contribute to the improvement of your mind, your heart, and your life. But should I be disappoinied, I shall greatly regret it, whether the disappointment were to arise from my manner of writing, or from your's in reading. As I am myself the principal subject of my story,” it may not be un- acceptable to you, courteous reader', to be made acquainted with one or two prominent traits of my character. From early life to the present time, I have realized a strong propensity, and even impulse to examine, to think, and to judge for myself with respect to religion, politicks, and philosophy in general. While I have been disposed to pay all due deference to the opinions and theories of others, I have been equally disposed to form an opinion of my own. Nor have I, on proper occasions, hesitated to avow and defend it, howeve: it might clash with the opinions of others. This kind of independence has sometimes subjected me to serious inconve- nience. But I have always had the satisfaction to believe that the incon- venience, however unpleasant, has been much more than balanced by a consciousness of integrity, and freedom from degrading servility. But to chastise this seeming or real vanity, I will add, that if I possess any elevation of mind, Cumable traits or character, they are, in my own estimation, more than counterpoised by defects and blemishes, the least of which, perhaps, is a certain something in my constitution, which, to say the least, is nearly allied to a spirit of Utopianism. This constitutional some- thing has led me to beliere that man is capable of the most astonishing achievements-of removing the most formidable obstacles to improvement, and of developing the arcana of nature ; and that nothing is necessary to the accomplishment of seeming impossibilities, but a suitable impulse com- municated to the intellectual powers, These suggestions, extravagant as they may appear, have frequently oc- cupied, as well my sleeping as my waking thoughts. And to test my the- ory of this wondrous ab.lity of man, I have made repeated, but I must con- fess, generally unsuccessful experiments. Yet the ardour of my pursuit was not to be damped. Disappointment served but to increase its vehe- mence. My ardent and restless inind ceased not to project new enter- prises, each of which was more formidable, and more difficult of perform- ance than its predecessors. It is the last of these enterprises, and the only one crowned with com- plete success, which is the subject of my worderful narrative- a narrative indeed so wonderful, that it is, I confess, with no inconsiderable diffidence that I venture to make it public. Whether, candid reader, you will corsider the narration as entitled to full and unquestionable credit, you will be able best to tell. But should you question its truth, you may be assured that you will give no offence, in case you will not dispute the veracity of the nairator. Nor will I insist on your giving credence to his veracity in a strict and literal sense, provided vou will not view it as susp.cious in a figurative or fabulous sense. Presuming on the icasonable credulity of my courteous reader, I nov Poyage to the Sun. success. proceed to give him a brief history of the aforesaid enterprise, which prov“ Ad as successful as it was formidable and adventurous. A voyage to the centre of our system, the sun, is a project so daring and tremendous, that few, it is presumed, possess the courage, or if you please the rashness, to adventure in it. But this is the enterprise, extravagant and impracticable as it may seem, in which I had the resolution, or rather temerity to engage; and which, however astonishing, was attended with success far beyond my most sanguine hopes. The ærial voyages which have excited the astonishment of the world vithin a few years past, and particularly those which it is said have been made to the moon by daring geniuses, suggested to my busy and inventive mind the idea of attempting a voyage to the sun; an idea which, I pre- sume, never before entered the mind of man. No sooner had I conceived the idea, than a thousand objections to the enterprise rushed upon my mind; the least of which, it seemed more diffi- cult to remore, than to level the Andes, or drain the ocean. But as diffi- culties had always increased my ardour in pursuit, so, in this stupendous project, instead of appalling my resolution, they only stimulated to action. Having determined to make the bold attempt, I sat down to devise ways and means by which to carry it into effect. After much and solicitous de- Tiberation on the subject, and after fixing upon a thousand expedients, and sejecting them all as visionary and impracticable, an unexpected occur- rence suggested a plan, which at once appeared practicable, and promised I accordingly made arrangements with the utmost expedition for -carrying the plan into effect. Nor was it long before I had the satisfaction to see the vehicle completed, in which I expected soon to attempt “all the varieties of untried adventure." Its construction was very simple, nor mere its inaterials expensive. But with a particular description of the airy vessel, I dare not kind reader intrust you, till I shall have obtained 3. Patent under the Great Seal of the United States for my wonderful in- vention. No sooner was the vehicle, which I shall call the ETHEREAL NAVIGATON, completed, than I hastened to make the necessary arrangements for my fearful voyage. All things being in complete readiness, I fixed myself in the best possible manner in my vessel on the first day of January, Anno Domini -, a little before the dawning of day, determining to commence my ærial flight as soon as the light of day should appear. Such was the elevated and tumultuary state of my mind, during this interval, as to bor. der on deliriuin. With eager watchfulness my eyes were directed towards the east. No sooner were they struck with the dawn of light, than I be- gan, with the mingled emotions of indescribable hope and fear, to put to the test my hazardous, and untried experiment. As my ascent commenced with less rapidity than I had anticipated, the violent agitation of my mind gradually subsided into a pleasing, but inexpressibly solemn calm. I had now commenced a voyage never before attempted by man—a voy- age, should it be accomplished, whose distance would be almost inconceiv- able, and which I could not but expect would be attended with the most imminent dangers. Whether I should be able to endure the rigour of the cold in the higher regions of the atmosphere, whether the atmosphere in still higher regions would possess sufficient gravity for the support of my own weight, and that of my vehicle, or for vital respiration---whether I should be irresistably drawn to the moon, or Venus, or Mercury, by the attractive power of those bodies-whether I should become stationary on arriving at a point where I might be equally attracted by the earth and the moon, or sun; or by Venus and Mercury; or by either of these planets and *** Voyage to the Sun. sum, were questions which I knew not how to decide. And whether, if I should happily avoid these casualties, the heat of the sun would not on my near approach to that immense body of apparent fire be so intense, as to re- duce me and my vehicle to ashes; or whether, if this catastrophe should not happen, the attraction of the sun would not be so great as to bring me to his surface with such velocity and violence, as to dash me and my vessel into fragments, were queries which I was not prepared to resolve. Yet my mind continued in a good degree tranquil, though highly elevated and un- speakably solemnized. My ascent from the earth, which, at its commencement was but slow, soon acquired prodigious velocity, which continued apparently to increase, in proportion to my increased distance from the earth. No sooner did the rays of the rising sun meet my sight, than I made the attempt to shape my course directly towards that glorious luminary; which, with much ease, I happily effected. Nor did I find any difficulty in preserving this course, or necessity of deviating from it, to the end of my ethereal voyage; for I soon found that the immense globe to which I was hastening was not, to me, a traveller from east to west, even in appearance, as he is to the inhab- itants of the earth. As I had now fised my compass and was steering directly towards the great object of my pursuit, with both wind and tide in my favour, the pros- pect of a successful termination to my enterprise brightened; and already I began to anticipate the object of my voyage as within my reach. As I receded from it, I had frequently fixed my eyes on my native earth, to mark the different appearances which it exhibited. But now I could discern no other change, than its apparent diminution. Nor less frequently did i direct my eyes towards the moon, whose magnitude apparently its creased in the same proportion as that of the earth deercesed, until they appeared nearly equal in size. This circumstance convinced me that I must be much nearer the secondary than the primary planet, and that I had passed the central point of their mutual attraction. This considera- tion was no small relief to the fears which I had entertained, that, at this point I should become stationary, and unable to move in any direction. Having happily escaped this apprehended evil, my fears with respect to others in a great measure subsided. The height to which I was now elevated from the earth seemed incalcu- lable. The prospect around me was boundless, and no direction seemed either upward, downward, or oblique. Whether I was ascending or de- scending to the sun was a question too problematical for my solution. This indeed was not a subject to arrest my attention. My great concern was steadily to direct my course to that bright and magnificent luminary, to which I found myself evidently approaching from the circumstance that its apparent magnitude had become astonishingly great. Nor did I find the least difficulty in keeping my destined course, as the sun had now become a powerfully attractive and true director. Although my motion was perfectly easy and almost imperceptible, its velocity was great beyond description. 1 soon passed, and had a distant view of the beautiful Venus, and her fair daughters; for you are to know, indulgent reader, that she has no less than three, vulgarly called satellites or secondary planets. Between this fair goddess and the winged Mercury I discovered a plan- etary personage, less in size, and less fair in complexion than either of these, but whether male or female, it was not in my power to decide, nor whether it had any obsequious attendants. The sprightly and active Mer- cury had two at his command, the rapidity of whose motions indicated as Poyage to the Sun. and safety well their pleasure, as their promptitude in the execution of his will. But whether any planet intervened between him and the sun, I could not ascertain. These discoveries I mention, not with the view to immortalize my name, nor principally with the view to gratify the curiosity of my reader ; but to enlarge his conceptions of the works of the great Creator, and to inspire him with additional sentiments of gratitude and praise. By this time I had more than half accomplished my vast and astonishing voyage. Nor was I under much apprehension that I should meet with any disastrous or unpleasant occurrences in the remaining part of it, excepting what might arise from the heat of the sun, or from my falling upon it with a violence which might fracture my bones, or produce a more serious ef: fect. But as I had yet realized no inconvenience from heat, and no in- Olease of light which was either oppressive or unpleasant, 1 flattered my. self that my voyage would terminate as agreeably as I could wish. Thus encouraged, I continued my course with my eyes strengthened like those of the eagle, almost constantly directed towards the sun, whose apparent magnitude had now become immeasurable. But as I still realized little or no perceptible increase of heat or light, my expectation became confirmed, that I should find this vast body not only habitable, but abounding with inhabitants. With this expectation, and checking by degrees the amazing velocity of my progress, to prevent a violent and dangerous congress with the sun, I soon reached that great object of my voyage in perfect health The portion of time which had elapsed in accomplishing this extraordi- nary enterprise, I was unable to determine with precision, as my horologe had in an unknown manner received an essential injury soon after the com- mencement of my voyage, anei as I had no other means or inst iHotmont bv which to measure time with exactness. It could not, however, have much exceeded the space of three days or seventy two hours! The space to the time, how prodigiously disproportionate! And now, gentle reader, having carried you with me in imagination to the sun, the centre of our system, what, permit me to ask, is your opinion of the voyage? Are you not Rady petulantly to exclaim- -an extraragant, a monstrous fiction! I cannot, however, severely censure your incredulity, as I am strongly apprehensive that my own would be as great as your's, had the relation of so wonderful an adventure been made by any other per- son than myself. But of this you may be assured, that in my narrative, wonderful as it is, I have neither des gned, nor expected, nor hoped to de- ceive, or practise imposition upon you, Sir, or any man, or woman, or child. -Should you, as you ought, believe this declaration-yet you may be ready (pardon my freedom) impertinently to enquire~"Pray Sir what is the moral of your extraordinary tale-what its design-what its tendency- what benefit, cither to the head or the heart, is to be derived from it?” In reply, permit me to hint that it is very unreasonable to expect the return of a rich cargo on the arrival of a ship at a far distant port. You will please to bear it in mind that time must be allowed for the purchase and shipment of the cargo, and for its transmission to your wharf, your ware- house-your store, and to your tabie. Wait then with patience. In due time the ship may return, freighted with a loading to gratify-to adorn --- to enrich. Meanwhile be assured of my best wishes for your welfare, and that your reasonable hopes may not be disappointed. (TO DE CONTINUED.) Jilassachusetts, 1817. COLLEGE VACATIONS, &c. A. M. Ilarvard College -- 1st, 4 weeks and 2 days from Commencement. 28,7 weeks from the 4th Frid. in Dec. 3d, 2 weeks from the 3d Frid. in May. Commencement, on the last Wed. in Aug. Public exhibitions of the stii- dents are in the college chapel, on the 31 Tues. in Oct. the legt Tues, in April, and the Thursday preceding commencement, beginning at 11 o'clock Yale College.-1st, 6 weeks from commencement. 2d, 3 weeks from 2d Wed. in Jan. 30, 3 weeks from the Wed. preceding 21 Thurs. in May. Commencement on 21 Wed in Sept. illiumstorun College.-1st, 4 weeks from commencement. 2d, 6 weeks from the 1st Wed. in Jan. 3d, 3 weeks from the 3d Wed. in May. Commencement on the 1st Wed. in September. Dartmouth Coilege.-- 1st, 3 weeks from commencement. 2d, 8 weeks from the last Wed. in Dec. 3d, 2 weeks from the 3d Wed. in May. Commence- ment on the 1st Wed. in Sept. Providence College, or Brown University.-- 1st, 3 weeks from commencement. 20, 8 wecks from the last Wed, in Dec. 3d, 2 weeks from the 3d Wed. in May. Commencement on the 1st Wed. in Sept. Burlington College.-1st, 4 weeks from commencement. 2d, 6 weeks from Wed. nearest the 15th Dec. 3d, 2 weeks from Wed, nearest 28th April. Middlebury College.—1st, 3 weeks from commencement. 2d, 6 weeks from the 1st Wed. in Jan. 3d, 3 weeks from the 1st. Wed. in May. Commencement on the Sd Wed. in Aug. Boriloin College.-1st, 4 weeks from commencement. 2, 6 weeks from the 1st Wed. in Jan. 3d, 3 weeks from 3d Wed. in May. Divinity College.-1st, 6 weeks from the 1st Tues: in May. 2d, 6 weeks from the 4th Wednesday in September. BIEDICAL LECTURES. Cambridge University --Medical Lectures commence at Boston on the first Wednesday in November annually. Anatomy and Surgery, by Dr. Warren. Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr Jackson. Chemistry and Materia Medica, by Drs. Dexter and Gorham. Hanover University.-Medical Lectures commence on the first Wednes. day in October annually. Anatomy and Surgery by Dr. Perkins. Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Mussey. Chemistry, by R. P. Graves, Esq. 2d mo. YEARLY AND QTARTERLY MEETINGS OF FRIENDS IN NEW EYGLAND. Yearly meeting beginning with select do. 7th day after the 21 6th day 6th month, 9h morn, at Portsmouth, R. I. Public meeting for worship 1st day following at Newport and Portsmouth, 10th h. morn. and 4th aft. Meeting for business at Newport 2d day following, 9th hour morn. Somerset, Mass. 1st 5th d. Windham 5th d. before 11th mo. Ist 6th d. 2d month. R. Isl. Providence, R. I. 1st 5th d. Vassalboro' 5th d. bef. Falmouth Quar- 1st 6th d. 9th mo terly. E. Greenwich, 1st 5th d. 5th Quarterly dis. Maine. Durham 5th d. bef. 1st mo. 6th d. 11th mo. Portsinou. 1st 5th d. 8th mo. Falmouth 5th d. before Dover 4th 5th d. 1st mo. 1st 6th d. 6th mo. Salem Savbrook 4th 5th d. 4th mo. Smithfield 2d 5th d. 2d Quar- Salem 4th 5ih d. Sth mo. terly. Weare, N. Hamp. 4th 5th (1. Northbridge 2d 5th d. | 10th mo. Smithfield Sand- New Bedford íst 5th d. 4th Quarterly. Bolton 2d 5th day 8ú wich and 12th mo. mo mo. Quar- Nantucket 1st 5th d. 7th m. Leicester 2d 5th day, terly Sandwich 1st 5th d. 10th m. Alth mo. 5th mo. MONEY TABLES. SAD AN ORICAN STANDARD OF MONEY, APPRUITED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, APRIL 10, 1806. GOLD. Eagle, valued at Ten Dollars, must weigh Half Eagle, at Five Dollars Quarter Eagle, at Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Dollar must weigh Half Dollar Quarter Dollar French Crown at one Dollar and Ten Cents pwt. gr. 11 06 5 15 2 19 17 07 8 16 4 04 18 17 SILVER. A TABLE for reducing Shillings and Pence into Cents and Mills. Shill. Pence. Cts. M. 0 1 1 4 2 28 3 4 2 4 5 6 5 7 0 6 8 3 7 97 8 11 1 9 12 5 10 13 9 11 15 3 Cts. M. 16 7 18 1 19 5 20 9 22 3 23 7 25 0 26 4 27 8 29 2 30 6 32 0 Shill. 2 Cts. M. 33 3 34 7 36 | 37 5 38 9 40 3 41 6 43 0 44 4 45 8 47 2 48 6 Shill. 3 Ct8. M. 50 0 51 4 52 8 54 2 55 6 57 0 58 3 59 7 61 1 62 5 63 9 65 3 Shill. 4 Cts. M. 66 7 68 1 69 5 70 9 72 3 73 7 75 0 76 4 77 8 79 2 80 6 82 0 Shill. 5 Cts. M. 83 3 84 7 86 1 87 5 88 9 90 3 91 6 93 0 94 4 95 8 97 2 98 6 EXAMPLE.-Reduce 3s. 6d. to cents and mills. Look for 3s. at the head of the column, and 6 under pence at the left hand side; then cast your eye along in that line till you come to the 3s. column, you have 58 cents 3 mills the answer. A TIBLE in which the gold coins of | A TABLE in which the gold coins Great Britain and Portugal are re- of France and Spuin are reduced duced to an equivalent value in dollars to an equivalent value in dollars and cents. and cents. gr|ct|gr|ct||pwt. dl. ct.ſpwt. dl. ct.gr|ct|gr|ct||pwt.ſdl.ctpwt. dl. ct. 1 3 13 48 0 89 11 9 78 11 3|13|47| 1 0 87 11 9 63 27 14 51 2 1 78 12 10 671 27 14 51 2 1 751 12 10 51 3 11 15 55 312 67 13 11 55| 3|11|15 55 3 2 631 13 11 39 4/14 16 59 43 55 14 12 44 4 14 16 58 4 13 50 14 12 26 5 18|17|631 5 4 44 15 13 33 5 18 1762 5 4 38 15 13 14 6122|18|67 65 33 16 14 22 6|22|18166 6 15 25| 16 14 01 7|25|1970 7 6 22 17 15 11 7 25|19691 7 16 13 17 14 89 8|2920174 8 7 11 18 16 00 8/29/2073 8 17 01 18 15 76 9/33/21178 9 8 00 19 16 891 9/33/21/76 917 88) 19 16 64 1037 2281 10 8 89 20 17 78|10|36 2280 10 18 761 20 17 52 11|40|23|851 11140123184 1244 12 44 I. Month. 1818. JANUARY, 31 Days. January.--This month is supposed to take its name from Janus, an ancient king of Italy, or of Janus a pretended deity, whom the Romans supposed to preside over the beginning of all business. By others it is supposed it takes its name from janua, a gate, it being, as it were, the entrance to the other months. This month is represented in painting all in white, like snow, or hoar frost, blowing his fingers ; holding under the left arm a billet, and Aquarius standing by his side. New Moon 6th day, 6h. 51m. eve. Full Moon 22d day, 5h. 41m. morn. First Quarter 14th d. 2h 51m. morn. Last Quarter 29th d. 11h. 59m. morn. M.]w. Courts, Aspects, Weather, g-c.lr.Or./F.sea. D's pl.fr. Os. 115 Circumcision 17 32 51 5 57 27 1 5 26 Weather less 7 31 5| 6 47 secrets 2 20 37 2 9 in contact mild 7 30 5 7 40 26 3 37 4D L’ds d.2d p.christ. ) per. Sir 1.7 30 5 8 38 thighs 4 54 52 C.P.&S. Ban.[Newton b. 16427 29 5 9 41 26 6 9 63 C. P. & S. Boston Epiphany7 29 5 10 48 knees sets 7 4 gr. elog than 7 28 511 5226 5 15 85 Lucien last year 7 28 5 ev. 51 legg 6 32 916 at this season.l7 27 5 1 46 24 7. 48 1017 17 26 5 2 33 feet 8 59 11 D Lord's day, 1st past Epiphany 7 26 5 3 20 22 107 122 C.P.&S. Warren Day's length 7 25 5 4 0 head 11 10 133 [9h. 16m. 7 24 3 4 42 16 morn 14 4 Low tides & stat. Peace ra.7 23 5 5 21 27 0 11 15|5 [by Congress 17847 23 5 6 4 neck 1 12 Probably a7 22 5| 6 46 22 2 15 1717 Dr. Franklin b. 1706 Snow 7 21 5 7 32 arms 3 16 18D L’ds day Septuagessima storm 7 20 5 8 20 15 4 17 192 followed by 7 19 5 9 11 28 5 16 2013 a thaw.7 18 510 4 breast 6 13 Louis XVI. beh. 1793, Æ. 397 17 5 10 58 22 7 3 225 High tides Cold 7 16 5 11 49 heart rises 236 Inf. 6 % 17 15 5 morn 17 6 6 24, increases 7 14 5 0 40 belly 7 15 25 D L’ds d. Sexages.Conv.St. Paul 7 13 5 1 27 14 8 26 2012 A thaw 7 12 5 2 13 27 9 35 273 may be7 11 5 2 59 reins 10 46 284 Peter the Gr. died 1725 17 10 5 3 45 24 11 58 expected. 7 9 5 4 33 secrets morn 300 Kg. Charles beh. 1648 17 7 5 5 34 22 1 14 sil7 'Cold Tuesday 1815 17 651 6 21 thighs 1 2 31 166 | apogee SALS ANDREAS II. Month. 1818. FEBRUARY, 28 Days. February takes its name from Februa (which signifies sacrifices for the ghosts of the dead, or purifications) because in this month a feast of atonement was celebrated for twelve days together by the ancient Romans. But as this is a short month, so I can give but a short account of it. Let us, gentle reader, supply this deficiency by improving it to the best of purposes—not by sacrificing to “ the ghosts of the dead,” but by presenting our bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is our reasonable service. 16 New Moon 5th day, 6h. 55m. morn. Full Moon 20th day, 8h, 44m. eve. First Quarter 12th d. 11h. 18m. eve Last Quarter 27th day, 7h. 44m. eve. M.ſw.lCourts, Aspects, Weather, g-c.lr. Os. F.sea.p) 's pl.]r. Os. 11D (L’ds day D per. Quinquagess.7 5 5 7 18 22 3 46 212 Candlemas 17 4 5 8 20 knees 4 59 33 More snou)7 3 5 9 29 20 6 0 44 Ish Wedn. or Lent about 7 2510 24 legs 6 49 55 High tides stat. Agatha. 7 05 11 23 18 sets 616 this time.16 59 Clev. 16 feet 6 27 717 6 58 6 1 24 7 39 8 D Lord's day, 1st in lent 6 56 C 1 47 29 8 45 912 The weather 16 55 6 2 29 head 9 49 1013 it may be 6 54 3 10 24 10 54 11|4 Treaty with G. B. 1796 6 52 6 3 53 neck 11 57 105 Low tides Peace announced 6 51 6 4 36 18 morn 136 Dapo. expected,[w. G.B. 18156 50 € 5 21 armıs 1 2 147 | 8 length day 10h. 16m. 6 48 6 6 7 12 2 2 15D L’ds day, 2d in lent will be 6 47 6 6 59 23 3 1 1612 less severe than 6 46 6 7 51 breast 17 3 S.J.C.Dedham Ghent trea. rati. 6 44 6 8 44 18 4 49 1 4 last year [by Congress 1815643 6 9 38 heart 5 37 19 Gr. elong. Luther di. 1546.6 42 6|LO 29 13 6 14 2016 Great snow 1717 [Æ. 696 40 611 201 26 rises 21/7 at this time.6 39 6 morn belly 6 12 22 D L’ds d. 3d in lent Wash. b. '326 38 6 0 81 23 7 24 2312 C.P.&S. Lenox Blustering, 6 37 6 0 56 reins 8 37 24 3 C.P.&S, Paris St. Matthias 6 856) 1 42 22 9 49 254 and probably 6 34 2 30 secrets 11 6 265 | perigee 6 33 63 211 19 276 Middling tides o @ 216 316 4 17thighs 29 28171 snow or rain.6 29 6 5 18! 17 138 Venus will be morning star from the beginning of the year, till 12th March -Thence evening star to the 26th December; then again morning star. 3 59 morn se III. Month. 1818. MARCH, 31 Days. March is so called from Mars the god of war, to whom it was de- dicated. The ancients used to paint this month with a tawny, rough, and fierce aspect, with a helmet on his head, leaning upon a spade, holding Aries in his right hand, and almond blossoms and cions in his left, and with a basket of garden seeds on his arm. It was formerly reckoned the first month in the year, and is still so reckoned in some ecclesiastical computations ; the year of our Lord beginning on the 25th day of the month. New Moon 6th day, 8h. 16m. eve. Full Moon 22d day, 9h. 16m. morn. First Quarter 14th day, 8h 25m. eve. Last Quarter 29th d. 2h. 53m. morn. M.Iw. Courts, Aspects, Weather, &c.lr.s.: F.sea. D's pl.le. Os. 1D L’ds day 4th in lent David 6 28 6 6 12 knees 2 47 16 3 50 212 ? ”,9 13'N. If its severity 6 27 6 7 15 S3 S.J.C. Bost. C.P.&S. Portl. & 6 26 6 8 15 legs 4 43 14 44 Pr.Mouroe inaug. 1817[Machi. 6 24 6 9 14 5. 27 5 5 Massacre Boston 1770 has 6 22 610 7 27 6 0 66 Perpetua. moderated, yel 6 21 6 10 59 feet sets 77 Days' length 11h. 22m. 619 611 43 24 6 29 8D L’s day 5th in lent winter/6 18 6 ev. 26 head 7 36 92 C.P.&.S.Con. Worc. & Taunt.516 6 1 8 19 8 41 103 has hardly lefi 6156 1 51 neck 9 48 114 OW our clime.[6 13 62 54 14 110 51 125 Sup. • . Gregory Un-6 12 6 3 20 26 11 55 13 6 ) apogee pleasant 6 11 6 4 6 arms morn 14,7 | 8 low tides travelling. 6 96 4 55 0 58 15 D L’ds day, Palm S. Eth in lent5 8 6 5 46 breast 1 56 16]2 C.P&.S.Ips.&Sp. $ h , $ 34 N.6 66 6 39 13 2 48 17 3 C.P.&S. Nor.&Cas. [008 6 5 6 7 33 25 3 37 181 [Br.tr.ev.Bos.1776 Blustering6 3 6 8 23 heart 4 18 westerly 6 26 9 15 21 4 51 206 Good Fri. Bona, retr. to Pa. '15 6 0 610 4belly 5 21 217 Benedict Ver. equinox winds. 5 597|10 59 18 5 49 22 D I'ds d. East. Sir Is. N.d. 1727|5 58 711 40 reins rises 232 C.P.&S. Northamp. [h. tides 5 567 morn 16 7 39 Spring begins 555 7 0 36 secrets 8 56 254 2 per. #stat. Ann. bir. V. M. 5 537) 1 211 15 10 12 265 Print. first br’t. to Eng. 14715 527| 2 10 thighs (11 35 to exhibit a placid 5 50 7 3 14 14 morn 28/7 and smiling 5 49 7 4 15 28 0 51 29 D L’ds day 1st after Easter 5 48 7 5 18|knees 1 58 3012 Low tides Alex.ent. Paris 1814 5 46 7 6 19 26 2 51 3113 İC.P.&S. Greenfi. countenance. 5 45 7| 7 18ſlegs 3 38 19 19:5 243 276 IV. Month. 1818. APRIL, 30 Days. 5 24 April is from apriendo, which signifies opening, because the pores of the earth in this month are opened. The ancients painted this month like a young man clothed in green, with a garland of myrtle, and haw. thorn buds, winged, holding in one hand primroses and violets, and in the other, the celestial sign, Taurus. Let this emblematical represen- tation remind youth that like “primroses and violets,” their beauty must soon wither and decay; let it excite them to give all diligence to acquire and improve that ornament of mind which, in the sight of God is of great price, that so they may hereafter flourish in immortal youth and unfading beauty. New Moon 5th day, 11h. Om. morn. Full Moon 20th day, 7h. 30m. eve. First Quarter 13th day, 3h. 6m. eve. Last Quarter 27th d. 10h. 19ın. morn. M.]w.lCourts, Aspects, Weather, gc.lr. Os.F.sea./ D's pl.jr.Os. 14 1004 Showers 5 43 77 8 9 24 4 13 25 may be expected 5 427 9 1 feet 4 41 36 Sup. 6 © 5 40 7 9 45 20 5 5 47 to prepare 5 39 7 10 29 head 5D L’ds day 2d after easter 09 558711 11 15 eets 62 Gov. & Sena. chosen Mass. 536 711 54 28 7 42 73 S.J.C. Con. C.P. Bost, 9 8,9 5 35 7/ev. 37 neck 8 48 84 the earth [S. of X 533 7 1 19 23 9 50 95 Peace rati. by Gr. B. 1784 5 S271 2 8 arms 10 54 to yield 5 517 2 56 16 (11 55 117 her increase. 5 297/ 3 46 27 morn 12D L’ds day 3d after Easter 5 28 71 4 38 breast 051 132 C.P.&S. Plym.&Augus. low ti.5 26 7 5 29 21 1 38 143 S.J.C. Worcester 5 25 7 6 20 heart 2 21 15/1 Spring-lilce 5 23 7 7 11 16 2 59 165 5 22 71 8 1 29 3 29 17 6 Dr. Franklin died 1790 5217| 8 49 belly 3 55 187 weather. 5 20 7 9 36 26 4 18 19D L’ds d. 4th af.east. bat.Lex.755 18710 25 reins 4 43 2012 C.S. Nant. & York Dec. vis. 5 17 7 11 16 25 rises 213 C.S. Boston C.P.S. Barnstable 5 167 morn secrets 7 59 224 perigee The earth now 5 147] 0 12 24 9 20 285 St. George patron of England 5 15 7 1 9 thighs 10 42 24/6 begins to assume 5 127 2 11 24 11 54 257 St. Mark 5 10 7 3 14 knees morn 26D L’ds day 5th after Easter 15 971 4 19 23 0 55 272 C.P.&S. Dedham and Wigcas.5 87 5 18 legs 1 44 283 S.J.C. Ipswich & Springfield 5 77 6 14 21 2 21 294 Low tides her robe of beauty.5 57| 7 5 feet 2 51 sol5 \Ascen. Wash. 1st Pres. 17895 4717 52 17 3 17 106 apogee V. Month. 1818. MAY, 31 Days. May takes its name from Majores, so called by Romulus, in honour of his senators, or, as some suppose, from Maid, the mother of Mer. cury, to whom sacrifices were offered in that month. The ancients used to paint this month with a lovely aspect, in a robe of white and green, embroidered with daffodils, hawthorn and blue-bottles; and on his head a garland of white and damask roses, holding a lute in one hand, and a nightingale on the forefinger of the other. 27 7 5 apo. 86 New Moon 5th day, 2h. 41m. morn. Full Moon 20th day, 3h. 44m. morn. First Quarter 13th d. 6h. 25m. morn. Last Quarter 26th day, 7h. 6m. eve. M.ſw.lCourts, Aspects, Weather, g-c.lr.s.F.sea.) 's pl.1r. Os. 116 St. Philip & St. James 15 371 8 35 head 3 37 If not too dry, 5 27 9 17 12 4 0 3D Lord's day 5 07 9 59 24 4 18 vegetation will 4 59 810 40 neck 4 40 5 S S.J.C. Lenox Inven. cross 0 4 58 8 11 23 18 sets 614 | [ecl. invisi. Militia revi. 457 8 ev. 8arms 8 48 Gen. Elec. R. I. 456 8 0 55 12 949 rapidly advance. 4 558 1 42 24 10 47 97 66 A time 4 548 2 36 breast 11 38 10D L’ds day Whitsun. or Pente. 4 528 3 28 18 morn 112 C.P.&S. Ban.C.P. Nant. 8 8,451 81 4 19 heart 0 24 12 S stat. [974'S. of X 4 50 8 5 8 12 1 00 134 to plant." 4 49 8 5 57 24 1 35 145 Low tides 4 48 8 6 42 belly 2 00 156 Prolific showers 4 47 81 7 28 21 2 25 167 may be 4 46 8 8 14 reins 2 47 17 D L’ds d. Trin. Sun.gr.frost 1794 4 458 9 4 18 3 7 182 C.P.&S.Edg.[Pr’ss. Wa. b. '684 448 9 56 secrets, 3 30 19 3 S.J.C. York & Northampton 443 810 53 S 58 204 per. high tides Col. di. 1506,4 42 8 11 54 thighs rises 215 expected. [Æ. 594 41 8 morn 18 9 35 226 Inf. 6 8 4408 0 59 knees 10 43 Warm, and 439 8 2 5 18 11 40 24 D L’ds day perhaps thunder 4 39 81 3 10 legs morn 2512 in some places. 4 38 8 4 8 17 0 22 263 S.J.C. Portland & Greenfield 4 37 8 5 2 feet 0 56 27 4 General Election Boston 4 36 8 5 50 14 1 22 285 Conven. Minis. Boston 435 8 6 $50 27 1 45 Good weather 4 35 81 7 16 head 2 6 3017 for vegetation. 4 34 8 7 59 21 2 25 31 D Lord's day 14 33 8 8 38 neck 2 44 18 2317 2916 VI. Month. 1818. JUNE, 30 Days. June takes its name either from juniores the younger, because young people assembled in that month for recreation; or from Junius Brutus, as some suppose, who drove the emperor from Rome in that month. In painting, this month was represented in a mantle of dark grass-green, having his head adorned with a coronet of bents, king-cobs and maiden-hair, holding in his left hand an eagle, in his right, Cancer, and on his arm a basket of summer fruits. 27 New Moon 3d day, 6h. 28m. eve. Full Moon 18th day, 10h. 45m. morn. First Quarter 11th day, 6h. 8m. eve. Last Quarter 25th day, 6h. 2m. morn. M.Iw.lCourts, Aspects. Weather, Ge.r.os. F.sea. 's pl. r. Os. 112 Art. Election, Boston A4 SS 81 9 21 15 3 4 23 S.J.C. Augusta favourable 4 33 810 4 27 3 30 314 stat. D apo. gen. elec. N.H. 4 32 8 10 52 arms sets 415 George 3d burn 1738 4 31 8|11 40 21 8 40 56 season, with 4 31 8lev. 31 breast 9 32 67 Remar. cold sea. with snow & 4 308 1 21 15 10 20 7D L’ds d.[frosts in N.E.sta. 1816 4 30 8 2 12 10 59 82 CP&S Con. CP Taun. Oh 4 29 8 3 2heart 11 34 913 SJC Wis. CP Paris [: W 429 8 3 50 21 morn 104 the promising 4 29 8 4 34 belly 0 2 115 St. Bar. Mass. Agr. Soci. Elec. 4 28 8 5 19 16 0 24 126 appearance of good crops 4 28 8 6 4reins 047 1317 of grass, peas and 4 28 8 6 50 13 17 14D L's day 4 27 8 7 36 27 1 29 152 CP&S Sal. day's len. 15h. 8m. 4 27 8 8 31 secrets) 1 52 163 SJC Castine CP Portland 4 27 8 9 SO 26 2 21 174 D perigee gr. elongation of x 4 27 8/10 32 thighs 2 58 185 War dec. ag. Gr. B. 1812 4 27 8 11 39 26 rises 196 High tides garden fruits. 4 27 8 morn knees 9 21 207 Days at their greatest length 4278 0 46 27 10 10 210 L’ds day Summer Solstice 4 27 8 1 48 legs 10 50 222 CP Worcester CP&S Lenox 4 27 8 2 46 26 111 19 23|3 Some appearance 4 27 3 3 38 feet 11 44 244 Nativity of St. John Baptist 4 27 8 4 25 23 255 of dry weather. 4 97 8 5 10 head 04 266 Low tides 4 27 8 5 52 18 0 25 2717 Signs of 4 27 8 6 33 neck 044 28 D Lord's day 427 8 7 14 15 1 S 292 CP Lenox Saint Peter 428 8 7 58 24 1 26 So 3 apogee : 02 rain. 4 28 8 8 43 arms 1 56 morn VII. Month. 1818. JULY, 31 Days. year; for July was so called from Julius Cesar, who regulated the before his time that month was called Quintilis. In painting, this month is represented in a vest of light yellow, eating cherries ; his face and bosom sun-burnt; having his head adorned with a garland of centaury and thyme; bearing a scythe on his shoulder, and having a bottle hanging at his girdle, and by him a lion. 11 New Moon 3d day, 9h. 34m. morn. Full Moon 17th day, 5h. 29m. eve. First Quarter 11th d 2h. 44m. morn. | Last Quarter 24th day, 7h 48m. eve M.W. Courts, Aspects, Weather, 8c.jr.s. E seal D's pl.Ir. Os. 1/4 Heat, 4 28 8 9 30 18 2 25 25 Vis. Virgin Mary 4 28 8 10 21 breast 3 8 36 Mid, tides Saint Martin 4 29 8|11 13 12 sets 47 INDEP. of U. S. A. decl. 17764 29 8lev. 4 24 8 55 5 D Lord's day and probably 4 30 8 0 54 heart 9 30 62 rain accompanied 4 808 1 41 18 9 59 73 CP&S Boston 431 8 2 27 belly 10 22 94 with thunder. 4 318) 3 13 13 10 45 9/5 Good 432 & 3 55 26 4 106 Columbus born 1447 4 32 8 4 40 reins 11 27 1117 hay weather. 4 33 8 5 25 23 11 50 12D Lord's day 4 338 6 14 secrets morn 132 Bastile in France demol. 17894 34 8 7 10 21 0 15 143 SJC. law term Taun. CP&S 4 35 8 8 7 thighs 0 46 154 Day's len. 14h. 50m. [Castine 4 358 9 12 21 1 27 165 | perigee 4 36 8 10 19 knees 2 22 176 Sup. ó @ $ Some 4 37 8 11 23 21 rises 187 High tides Mahom. d.634, a.64 4 38 8 morn legs 8 38 19 D Lord's day appearances 4 39 8 0 26 20 9 11 202 Margaret 4 398) 1 21 feet 9 40 of a storn. 4 40 8 2 13 18 10 2 224 Magdalen 441 8 2 58/head 10 23 235 4 42 81 3 41 14 10 45 Nothing very 4 43 81 4 25 27 11 4 257 Saint James dog days begin 4 448 5 Sneck 11 27 26D Lord's day low tides 4 45 8 5 51 21 11 54 27 2 remarkable in the 4 46 8 6 36 arms morn 28 3 apogee 447 8 7 23 15 0 22 294 26,9 19 N. weather 4 48 81 8 13 27 1 1 305 to the end 4 49 81 9 4breast 1 49 316 of the month.4 50 8! 9 57' 21 2 42 213 246 VIII. Month. AUGUST, 31 Days. 1818. 7 58 August has its name from Augustus Cesar, the Roman Emperor, who having conquered Egypt, and put an end to the civil war, entered that month, into his second consulship. This month by the ancients was painted like a young man, with a fierce countenancé, dressed in a flame coloured robe, having his head adorned with a garland of wheat, and having a basket of summer fruits on his arm, and a sickle at his belt bearing a victim. New Moon 1st day, 11h. 37m.eve. Last Quarter 23d day, Oh. 29m. eve. First Quarter 9th d. 9h. 38m. morn. New Moon 31st day, Oh. 44m. eve. Full Moon 16th day, 1h. 20m, morn. M.W.ICourts, Aspects, Weather, g'c.Ir.s.F.sea.l) 's pl.jr. Os. 117 Lammas day (4 51 8110 48 heart sets 2D Lord's day Sultry 4 52 811 36 15 312 weather. 4 53 8 ev. 23 28 8 27 43 CP&S Norridgewock 14 54 81 9 belly 8 49 514 Cloudy and signs4 55 8 1 53 23 9 11 615 Transfig. of Christ 4 56 8 2 38/reins 9 32 716 Day's length 14h. 4m. 4 58 8 3 23 20 9 53 817 of thunder and rain. 4 59 8 4 10 secrets 10 16 90 Lord's day 15 075 2 17 10 45 102 CP&S Greenfi. Ply. & Augus. 5 17 5 57 thighs 11 22 113 Cool and [St. Lawrence 5 27 6 58 15 12 4 Prince Regent born 1762 15 37 8 C С 29 0 10 135 perigee comfortable 5 571 9 6 knees 1 9 nights. 5 6 7/10 9 29 2 23 157 Bonaparte born 1769 5 77|11 3 42 16D Lord's day Dry weather 5 8 7 morn 28 172 CP&S Northampton high tides 5 10 7 0 2 feet 8 5 18 3 may be expected 5 11 7 0 51 26 8 27 19 4 Comm. Burlington College 5 12 7 1 36liead 8 48 about this time. 5 14 71 2 20 22 9 9 21/6 5 15 7 3 4 beck 9 31 227 Remarkably warm 5 16 7 3 49 17 9 54 23D Lord's day days and nights. 5 17 7 4 33 29 10 28 242 CP&S Springfield St. Barth. 5 19 7 5 22 arms 11 1 25 3D apogee low tides 5 20 7 6 10 23 11 45 264 Comm. Cambridge College 5 21 7 7 1 breast morn 27 5 Gr. elong. 5 23 7 7 541 17 0 36 2816 Appearance of 5 24 7 8 45 29 1 36 297 John Baptist beheaded rain 5 25 7 9 34 ieart 2 41 30 D Lord's day in some 5 27 7/10 21 24 3 48 312 ICP&S Worcester places. 5 28 7 11 12belly sets morn 1416 7 legs rises 2015 IX. Month. SEPTEMBER, 30 Days. 1818. September is so called from septem, seven, as being the seventh month from March, which was the ancient manner of reckoning the months. This month was anciently painted in a purple robe, with a manly and pleasing countenance, crowned with a coroneť of white and purple grapes, holding in his right hand a Cornucopia of pomegranates and other summer fruits, with a balance, and in his left hand a handful of oats. 28 morn First Quarter 7th day, 3h. 24m. eve. | Last Quarter 220 d. 7h. 11m. morn. Full Moon 14th day, i 'h. 30m. morn. | New Moon 30th day, 1h. 3m. morn. M.[w.lCourts, Aspects, Weather, g-c./r. Os./F.sea./)'s pl.(r. Os. 113 ,CP&S Barns.&Mach. Y spica 5 29 7 11 571 20 7 18 2 4 Com. Wm's. Dart. & [9 83'N. 5 31 7 ev. 41 reins 7 40 359 [Prov.Col.) 8 5 327 1 28 16 8 3 416 Fine weather 5 34 7 2 14 secrets 8 27 57 Dog days end 5 35 7 3 5 14 8 57 6D Lord's Day for ripening 5 36 7 3 59 9 28 728 the fruits 5 38 7 4 57 thighs 10 11 813 SJC Lenox 5 39 7 5 59 26 11 7 94 ) per. gen. elec. Ver. 5 417| 7 3 knees 1015 stat. [Comın. Yale Coll.5 42 7 8 4 24 0 13 116 of the earth. 5 43 7 9 3 legs 1 29 1217 5 45 71 958 23 248 13 D Lord's day By appearances 5 46 7 10 48 feet 4 6 142 CP&S Con.&Taun. CS Alfred 5 48 7 11 36 21 rises 153 SJC Wisc. & Northampton 5 49 7 inorn head 6 56 164 a storm 5 517 0 21 17 7 18 1715 may be expected 5 52 7 1 5 neck 7 41 186 Day's length 12h. 16m. 15537 1 50 13 8 6 1917 about 5 55 7 2 34 25 8 34 20 D Lord's day this time. 5 567 3 21 arms 9 4 212 CP&S Ban.Ded.&New’pt. D a. 5 58 7 4 11 19 9 46 22|3 SJC Worcester [Autumn equ. 5 59 7 5 1 breast 10 35 234 Infra. 6 @ Ⓡ low tides Dest. 6 0 6 5 54 11 32 2415 Thurricane 18156 2 6 6 45 25 2516 6 3 61 7 36 heart 0 33 267 St. Cyprian Good weather 6 56) 8 25 19 141 27 Lord's day 2 to the end 6 6 6 9 13 belly 2 49 2812 of the month.6 869 59 15 4 00 293 SJC Barns.&Augus. St. Mich.6 9.610 44 28 5 9 30/4 'St. Jerome high tides 16.10 6)11 30.reins sets 13 morn C X. Month. 1818. OCTOBER, 31 Days. October—from Octo, eight-is with us the tenth month in the year; but was anciently so called from being the eighth, beginning the year with March. In painting, it was represented in a garment of the colour of decay- ing flowers and leaves, having his head crowned with a garland of leaves of oak with acorns ; holding in his right hand a Scorpion, and in his left a basket of chesnuts, medlars, services, &c. First Quarter 6th day, 9h. 20m. eve. Last Quarter 22d d. 2h. 45m, morn. Full Moon 14th day, Oh. 44m. morn. | New Moon 29th day, Oh. 43m. eve. M.]w\Courts, Aspects, Weather, g-c./r.©s.|F.sea.] D's pl./r. Os. 15 Remigius 6 12 6(ev. 18] 26 6 37 216 Cold mornings 6 13 61 1 7/secrets! 7 5 37 9 Gov. Adams di. 1803 a.826 15 6 2 3 24 7 36 4D Lord's day ) perigee 6 16 6 3 2 thighs 8 18 512 and evening's 6 17 6 4 2 23 9 8 63 SJC Plym. CP&S Bost.&Paris 6 19 6 5 5 knees 10 15 714 Agreeable 6 20 6 6 6 21 11 27 8/5 Gov. Hancock died 1793 6 21 61 7 Oleg's morn 96 Saint Dennis weather 6 23 6 8 0 19 0 45 107 Gr. elong. $ 6 24 6 8 52 feet 2 00 11 D Lord's day for harvesting. 6 26 6 9 38 16 3 13 12 2 CS Nant. day's len. 11h. 10m.6 27 610 23 head 4 25 133 SJC Taunton and Portland 6 29 611 7 13 5 35 144 Declip. vis. gr. elong. 9 6 30 611 51 26 rises 155 A cold storm 6 32 6 morn neck 6 13 166 Queen of France beh. 1793 16 33 6 0 36 21 6 40 17 7 Burg, sur. 1777 may be 6 35 6 1 13 arms 711 18 D Lord's day Saint Luke 16 36 6 2 10 15 7 47 192 D apogee Cornwallis sur. 17816 37 6 3 00 27 8 34 203 SJC Dedham looked for. 6 38 6 3 52 breast 9 26 214 Pollux 6 40 61 4 43 21 10 26 225 Serene and 6 41 6 5 34[heart 11 30 236 Low tides Col. dis. Amer. 1492 6 43 6 6 23 2417 pleasant weather, 6 44 6 7 10 0 36 25 D Lord's day Crispin 6 45 6 7 56/belly 143 26 2 CP&S Lenox 6 4.7 61 8 42 23 2 57 273 SJC Cambridge and Alfred (6 48 6 9 26 reins 4 5 28 48 but rather cold 6 49 610 13 20 5 17 295 High tides eclipsed 16 51 6/11 31secrets sets 306 President Adams born 1735 6 52 611 56 19 5 39 317) perigee morning s. 6 53 6lev. 54/thighs 6 16 morn 15 27 XI. Month. 1818. NOVEMBER, 30 Days. November—from novem, nine, because with the ancients it was the ninth month in the year. In painting, it was represented as a man, clothed in a robe of change- able green and black, having his head adorned with a garland of olive branches with fruit, holding in his right hand Sagitary, and in his left, turnips and parsnips. First Quarter 5th d. 4h. 39m. morn. | Last Quarter 20th day, 9h. 44m. eve. Full Moon 12th day, 5h. 5m, eve. New Moon 27th day, ilh. 42m. eve. M.]w\Courts, Aspects, Weather, g c.lr.s.F.sea. D's pl. r. Os. 11D Lord's day ) All Saints, 6 55 61 1 56 18 7 9 22 CP Nant. CS Edgarton 6 56 63 2 knees 8 8 3|3|SJC Salem As signs 6 57 6| 4 5 18 9 19 of approaching 6 58 6 5 6legs 10 37 5 5 winter appear, 7 0 5 6 1 16 11 54 66 let us not be negli-7 15 6 53 feet morn 77 gent to prepare7 35 7 40 13 1 8 8 D Lord's day for it. 7 4 5 8 23 26 2 19 92 CP Greenfi. & Edgarton sup. 7 5 5 9 7head 3 28 103 CP Castine [6 @ 8 7 6 5 9 49 22 4 33 114 St. Martin Blustering|7 7 5 10 32 neck 5 37 125 9,8 16'S. high tides 7 8 5 11 17 17 rises 136 Day's length 9h. 52m. and 7 95 morn 29 5 10 1417 | h stat. uncomfortable 7 10 5 0 5 arms 5 48 15 D L’ds d. N.Style com. in Italy'52 7 11 5 0 55 23 6 27 16 2 CP North. & Plym. Dapogee 7 12 5 1 44 breast 7 17 173 CP&S Portland CP Castine 17 13 5 2 35 17 8 13 18 4 6 © $ great earthquake 1755 7 14 5 3 26 29 9 15 weather, 7 15 5 4 15 heart 10 20 7 17 5 5 1 23 11 24 2117 with squalls 7 18 5 5 46 belly 22 D Lord's day Cecilia of snow, 7 18 5 6 30 18 0 31 232 CP Springi. St. Clement 7 19 5 7 15 reins 1 41 24/3 SJC Boston may be 7 20 5 7 59 14 2 49 25.4 Catharine day expected. 7 21 5 8 45 28 4 1 265 17 22 5 9 36 secrets 5 19 2716 Signs of 7 23 5 10 31 27 sets 287 perigee high tides 7 24 511 34 thighs 5 48 29 D Lord's day Advent 17 25 5ev. 58 27 6 45 302 St. Andrew a snow storm./7 25 5' 1 45 knees 6 55 1915 2016 morn XII. Month. DECEMBER, 31 Days. 1818. December—from decem, ten, it being anciently reckoned the tenth month. This month was represented in painting, as a man with an horrid aspect, clad in a shaggy rug, with several night-caps upon his head, and over them a Turkish turban ; his nose red, and his beard hung with icicles; at his back a bundle of holly and ivy, holding, in furred mittins, a Goat. 105 1116 First Quarter 4th day, 2h. 34m. eve. | Last Quarter 20th day 26. 47m. eve. Full moon 12th day, 11h. 35m. morn. | New Moon 27th day, 10h. 7m. mom. M.]w\Couris, Aspects, Weather, 8c.pr.s.F.sea. D's pl./r. Os. 113 7 26 51 2 48 27 8 13 24 Cold and 7 27 5 3 47 legs 933 35 blustering 7 27 5 4 42 26 10 50 46 Low tides 17 28 5 5 30 feet inorn 57 north-westerly winds, 7 28 5 6 14 23 0 4 6D Lord's day I stat. 7 29 5 6 59 head 1 13 72 CP Worcester 17 30 5 7 40 19 2 20 83 with the appearance|7 30 5 8 22 neck 3 24 94 7 31 51 9 7 14 4 29 of an approaching 7 31 5| 9 52 26 5 33 storm of 7 31 5 10 40 arms 6 38 12 7 6 7 32 511 31 20 rises 13 D Lord's day apogee 17 32 5 morn breast 5 3 142 CP&S Cambridge CP Taunton 7 32 5 0 21 14 5 58 15|3 snow and rain. [and Augusta 7 33 5 1 11 27 6 57 7 33 51 2 1 heart 7 58 Winter-like7 335 2 47) 19 93 186 weather may be 7 33 5 3 32 belly 10 11 197 expected. 7 33 5 4 15 14 10 16 20 D Lord's day 17 33 51 4 57 26 morn 212 CP Ips. & Dedh. $ 4, 80'S.7 33 5 5 38 reins 223 Gr. elong. 17 33 51 6 23 23 23 4 Alexander Emp. Rus. bo. 1777|7 33 5 7 9 secrets / 2 40 245 Cold increases 7 33 5 8 1 21 3 55 256 BIRTH OF CHRIST 7 33 58 59 thighs 5 13 267 Inf. 6 OY 7 33 5 10 O 20 6 35 27 D Lord's day 1st past Christmas 7 33 511 9 knees sets 282 High tides [perigee7 33 9 ev. 17 21 293 with signs of 7 32 5 1 19 legs 6 55 304 a driving 17 32 5 2 17 snow storm.37 32 5 3 10 feet 9 32 164 175 022 1 29 5 36 21 8 15 31|5 300 00 700 TABLE of Simple Interest at Six per Cent. 1 week 1 month 1 year. I week. 11 monthſ 1 year. Principal. |11.c. m/dl.ct. m dl. ct m.|| principal dl. ct. m. ll. ct.m. dls.cts. 0 6 Cents. 101 0 0 001 10 1 Dols. 2010 2 510 20 20 00 0 0 1 2 80 3 710 15 30 0 0 0 1 1 8 400 5 00 20 2 40 40 00 0 1 2 4 500 6 20 25 3 00 50 00 0 2 3 0 6010 7 50 30 3 60 60 02 3 6 8 70 35 4 20 701 00 03 4 2 8010 10 00 40 80 80 00 03 4 8 900 11 20 45 5 40 90 01 04 5 4 1000 12 50 50 6 00 Dols. 1 01 0 5 6 0 2000 25 01 00 12 00 2 01 10 12 0 3000 37 51 50 18 00 3 02 18 0 4000 50 0/2 00 24 00 4 20 24 0 30 00 5000 62 52 50 5 0 5 25 30 0 6000 75 03 00 36 00 6 0 61 30 36 0 7000 87 513 50 42 00 07 35 42 0 800|1 00 04 00 48 00 8 09 4 0 48 0 9001 12 54 50 54 00 9 10 4 5 54 0 1000 1 25 015 00 6) 00 101 11 50 60 0 N. B. To understand the use of this table-against 2 dols. for 1 week you will find the interest to be 1 mill; for 1 month 1 ct.; for 1 yr. 12 cts. 1 5 04 Military Fines, as established by a Law passed in 1810. Non appearance 1st Tuesday in May $300 Ditto at company training 2 00 Deficiency of gun, bayonet and belt, or ramrod 1 00 Ditto of cartridge box, cartridges or knapsack 0 30 Ditto of two spare flints, priming wire, or brush 0 20 Disorderly firing, not more than 20 dollars, nor less than 5 00 Neglecting to warn for exercise, not more than $20 nor less than 1200 Neglect of regimental duty 4 00 Disorderly behaviour, not more than 20 dollars nor less than 5 00 Neglecting to meet to choose officers 1 00 Giving false information, or refusing to give names of persons liable to do military duty 20 00 Unmilitary conduct of musicians, not more than twenty dollars nor less than 10 00 Neglect of towns in providing ammunition, not more than five hun- dred dollars nor less than 20 00 Neglect in wearing uniform 2 00 In case of detachment, and orders to march, for release, if paid in twenty-four hours after, 50 00 The enrolled militia consists of persons from eighteen to forty-five years of age. The annual inspection is on the first Tuesday in May, when the Rules and Articles are to be publickly read to the companies. Each cap- tain must parade his company on three several days in addition to the an- nual inspection All persons between the age of forty and forty-five are exempted from all military duty, by påying annually to the Town Treasurer the sum of two dollars, on or before the first Tuesday in May, aud produce his receipt to the commanding officer before the first Tuesday in May, in each year. D TABLE OF STAGES FROM BOSTON. 2 am 2 am 2 am 5 pm 2 pm *2 pm 10 a m 3 pm 4 pm 7 & 2 Stages. Set of from Days of the Week. lo'clock. Albany Earle's Hanover-street Mon. Wed. & Friday do. by Sprinfi'd do. do. Tues Thurs. & Satur. 2 a m Brattl. & Albany Trask's, Bromfield's lane Mon. Wed. & Friday Burling. by Wal do. do. do. do. do. by Amh. Bradley's, Back-street Monday and Friday 3 am Cambridge No. 1 Dock-square Every day, Sund exc. 12 & 6 Canton do. do. Tuesday and Saturday 3 pm Dedham Brattle-square Every day, Sund. exc. 4 pm Dorch. & Milton Patterson's, Elm-street do. do. Dux. & Marsh. No 1 Dock-square Saturday 7 a m Fastern Mail Wild's, Ann-street Every day Framingham Henderson's, Elm-street Wed. and Saturday Gloucester Millet's, do. Every day, Sund exc. |11 a m Hanover by Win. Bradley's, Back-street Monday and Friday 3 am do. thr' Conc'd Barnard's, Elm-street do. do. 4 a m Haverhill Wild's, Ann-street Tues. Thurs. & Sat. Hingham No.1 Dock-square Mond. Thurs. & Sat. Keene Trask's, Bromfield's lane Tuesday and Saturday| 2 pm Lunenb. & Grot. do. do. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 8 a m Marblehead No. 1 Dock square Every day, Sund. exc 4 pm Medford Patterson's, Elm-street do. do. 1 pm Newton, thr' Bri. I No. 1 Dock-square do. do. N. Bedford do. do. Von, Wed. & Friday 74 a m Newburyport Wild's, Ann street Every day, Sund. exc Newport & Brist. Trask’s, Bromfield's lane Mon Wed. & Friday 5 am N. London N line Earle's, Hanover-street Tues. Thurs, & Sat. 5 am N.York&N.Bed Trask's, Bromfield's lane do. 4 am do. thro’ Prov. do. do. Every day 9 am do. Mail Earle's, Hanover-street do. noon do. Middle line do. do. Mon Wed. & Friday Portsmouth Wild 's, Ann-street Every day, Sund. exc. 7 am Plymo. & Sand No. 1 Dock-square Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 5 a m Providence mail do. Every day 10 a m do. Accom. do. do. do. Quincy do. do. Mon Tues. & Satur. 3 pm Salem do do. Every day, Sund. exc. 9 & 5 Salem Brattle-square do. 4 pm Watertown New. No, 1 Dock-square Mon, Wed. & Satur. 4 pm ton & Needham * An Opposition Stage at Eurle's, same time. Rate of Postage of every single Letter by Land, MILES. CENTS. 30 6 400 185 80 10 over 400 25 150 12) No allowance is to be made for intermediate miles. Double letters to pay double those rates; triple letters, triple those rates; packets or letters composed of 4 or more pieces of paper or other articles weighing 1 oz. avoirdupois, quadruple those rates ; and in that propor. tion for all greater weight. Ship Letters, 6 cents. News-Papers-not over 100 miles 1 cent; over 100 miles 13 cents; to any distance in the same state where printed 1 cent Magazines and Pamphlets- not over 50 miles 1 cent; if over 50 and not 100 miles, 13 cents--over 100 miles 2 cents. do. 2 a m do. noon MILES. CENTS. Adventurer's Almanack. Anecdotes. It was justly observed by a celebrated father of the christian church, that the devil was violence, because the truth is not on his side; but that Jesus Christ, on the contrary, uses persua- sion and the mildest methods with men, since his cause is good. He forces no man to follow him, nor does he enter by compul- sory force where he is shut out. The celebrated Grotius, when ambassador from Sweden to France, had two chaplains, a Calvinist and Lutheran, who preached by turns, or rather uttered against each other in their sermons revilings and denunciations. The ambassador, tired and ashamed of the ravings of these reverend madmen, begged them to preach the gospel of peace, and not to mangle christian charity. This good advice neither of them relished. His Lu- theran chaplain, whose zeal was rather more ardent than that of his fellow labourer, spiritedly replied—“ that he must preach what God inspired.” Grotius finding entreaty to be unavail- ing, peremptorily ordered him, either to forbear railing, or de- sist from preaching. On this the chaplain, maugre all his sane- titude and meekness, turned away in great wrath, expressing his amazement that a christian ambassador should dare to shut the mouth of the Holy Ghost. Let zealous politicians as well as religionists of different denominations, consider this subject well and derive from it salutary instruction. Observations worthy of attention. To oppose force to just reasoning is manifestly unjust ;-to oppose to it tempestuous declamation is foolish ; and to answer false reasoning by coercion is needless. A bad cause or theo- ry, badly supported, is easily refuted a good cause as easily defended. Christianity, though it can bear much severity and violence, can never exercise nor warrant any; nor was the christian name ever more abused, than when prostituted to justify rigour and violence. Punishment and abuse for sup- posed, or real heresy in opinion, may be of ecclesiastical, but not of christian pedigree. A Morning Thought. Attend, my soul, the early birds inspire My grov’ling soul with pure celestial fire ; They from their temp?rate sleep awake and pay Their thankful anthems for the new-born day. See how the tuneful lark is mounted high, And poet-like salutes the eastern sky! Adventurer's Almanack. He warbles through the fragrant air his lays, And seems the beauties of the morn to praise : But man, more void of gratitude, awakes, And gives no thanks for the sweet rest he takes Looks on the glorious sun's new-kindled flame, Without the thought of Him, from whom it cane! The wretch unhallow'd does his day begin, Shakes off his sleep, but shakes not off his sin. Reflection on the Earth. The earth, gentle and indulgent, ever subservient to the wants of man, spreads his walks with flowers, and his table with plenty; returns with interest every good committed to her care, and, though she produces the poison, she still supplies the antidote; though constantly teazed to supply the wants of man beyond his necessities, and even the luxuries, beyond his power of indulgence, yet to the very last she continues, without murmuring or complaint, her liberal indulgence ; and when life is spent, she kindly covers his remains in her maternal bosom. On Receiving Favours. Every favour a man needlessly receceives from his fellow- wen, in some measure sinks him below that dignity and inde- pendence, which it ought ever to be his object to support; and in proportion to the value of the benefit, or the frequency of its acceptance, he gives up so much of his natural independence. le, therefore, who lives upon the unmerited bounty of another, if he possess any delicate sensibilty, suffers oftentimes the worst of servitudes. The shackled slave may murmur without l'eproach ; but the humble dependant is taxed with ingratitude upon every symptom of discontent, or even neglect to pay the homage of servile flattery. To increase his distress, every new obligation but adds to the former load which kept the vigorous mind from rising ; till at last, elastic no longer, it shapes itself to constraint, and puts on habitual meanness and servility. * * *** * Dependance degrades only the ingenuous, but leaves the sordid mind in pristine meanness. Long continued generosity is of course either misplaced, or else is injurious ; it either finds a man worthless, or is apt to make him so. And true it is, generally, that the person who is contented to be often obliged when necessity does not require it, ought not to have boen obliged at all. 9dventurer's Almanacks. On Besłowing Favours. In all our connexions with society, it is not only generous but prudent, to appear insensible of the value of those favours, which we bestow upon objects of charity, and to endeavour to make the obligation seem as light as possible. We should seen ignorant that we oblige, and leave the mind of the person obliged, at full liberty to give or refuse its gratitude or affec- tions. If we make an ostentatious parade of our benefactions, or insinuate to the receiver of them, that he is not duly sensi- ble of his debt of gratitude; however grateful his feelings may be for the favours he has received, he cannot fail to view the motives of our charity in a very unfavourable light, and to be highly disgusted with the manner of our bestowing it. The Philosophic Cobler. If not from a higher consideration, curiosity led me not long since, to the metropolis to see the entrance of his Excellency the President of the United States. Struggling for some time amid the gazing throng, to obtain an eligible situation to view the illustrious personage and the cavalcade as they passed, some one unluckily treading upon my shoe, tore it in such a manner, that I found it very inconvenient to march forward : I therefore prudently fell back in the rear. While in this sit- uation I was contemplating the interesting spectacle, my at- tention was called off' to an object more extraordinary, than any I had yet seen—a poor cobler busily employed at his work while the crowd passed by, without testifying the least degree of curiosity. This extraordinary want" of attention, I own, very highly excited mine; and as I stood in need of his assis- tance, I thought it best, being somewhat of a philosopher my- self, to employ this philosophic cobler on the present emergency; Perceiving my business, he desired me to enter his stall, and sit down upon an empty bench; then taking my shoe in his lap, began to mend it with much indifference to what was pass- ing without 66 How, my friend,” said I to him, “ can you continue to work, while all those fine things are passing by your door ?" 66 Very fine they are, Sir,” replied the cobler, “5 for those that like them, and who have time and money to spare to see them; but what are all those fine things to me ? You don't know, Sir, what it is to be a cobler; you have bread enough and to spare -all things richly to enjoy, you may therefore go and see sights as often as you please; but as for me, if I should run hunting after these kinds of things, what should I get for my exercise and pains, but an cager appetite, without the means of satisfy- Adventurer's Almanack. ing it? No, Sir-see this last and this hammer ; they are the two best friends I have in this world. Now, while I stick to my good friends here, I find such food and raiment as give me content; but, when I ever so little run after sights and fine things, 1 begin to feel indifferent to these my constant friends; 1 begin to hate my work, grow sad, lose my heart for mending shoes, and every things goes the wrong way.” By this time he had set the last stich, when liberally paying him for his cob- bling, I silently retired, but with reflections which I trust will be useful to me as long as I live. And now, courteous reader, what are your reflections ? Party. Party spirit distorts the judgment and vitiates the mental taste. When the mind is once deeply infected with this disease, it can find pleasure in that only which increases the distemper. Like the tiger that seldom desists from pursuing men, after having once preyed upon human flesh, the man, who has once gratified his appetite with calumny, makes ever after, the most agreeable feast upon the assassinated reputation of his political or religious opponents. Grains of Attick Salt. Among the greatest objects in the world, is a good man strug- gling with adversity; yet there is a still greater-a good man who hastens to relieve it. Age, which increases the ills of life, increases the desire of living A man of laudable curiosity turns all nature into a theatre, replete with objects of wonder and surprise ; he industriously examines all things, from the minutest insect to the mammoth ; and when his limited organs can no longer make the disquisi- tion, he sends out his imagination upon new inquiries. There are attractions in modest diffidence above the force of words. A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. It is a melancholy consideration, that our comforts produce our greatest anxieties; and that an increase of our possessions is but an inlet to new disquietudes. Earnest employment, if it cannot cure, at least will palliate every anxiety. The current of tenderness and benevolence widens and deepens with its progress. Popular glory is a perfect coquette ; her lovers must toil, realize every inquietude, indulge every caprice, and, perhaps, at last be jilted for their pains. Adventurer's Almanack. Good men, like travellers going towards home, are serene and joyful; but the wicked are unhappy, like travellers who are going into exile. Lovely, far more lovely is the sturdy gloom of laborious in- digence, than the fawning simper of thieving adulation. Wit and understanding are trifles without integrity; it is this that gives value to character. The volume of nature is the book of knowledge ; and he be- comes most wise, who makes and improves the most judicious selections from it. Disappointed love makes the misery of youth ; disappointed ambition, that of manhood; and successful avarice, that of age. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. Men are more apt to err from having too high than too low an opinion of themselves. To be at once merry and malicious, is a strong indication of a corrupt heart, and a mean understanding. Most men take more pains to persuade others that they are happy, than endeavouring to think so themselves. Praise bestowed on living merit, is often found to injure the goodness it applauds. While the great are solicitous to raise their own reputation, the opposite class are solicitous to bring every reputation down to a level with their own. Repose. Men often complain of not finding a place of repose. They are in the wrong—they have it for seeking. What they should, indeed complain of, is, that the heart is an enemy to what they seek. To themselves alone, should they impute their discon- tent. They seek within the narrow span of life, to satisfy a thousand desires : each of which alone is insatiable. One month passes, and another comes on; the year ends and then begins ; but man is still unchanging in folly; still blindly con- tinuing in prejudice. To the wise man, every climate, soil, situation and event, affords in some view or other, a source of satisfaction. To such a man, the melody of the birds is more ravishing than the harmony of the full concert; and the tinc- ture of the cloud more pleasing, than the most delicate touch of the finest pencil. Solar Spots. Much has been said of the spots which appeared on the sun in 1816, and no inconsiderable alarm has been excited by them. Adventurer's Almanack. Some indeed have viewed them as preternatural phenomena, indicative of the approach of some fearful judgments, or of the end of the world ; but little else than improbable conjecture, it is believed, have been made; nor is it likely that the fears they have occasioned, have any real foundation. These spots are no new things under the sun. Probably more or less of them have existed from the beginning of time. The first dis- covery of them, however, was not made till the year 1611, by Scheiner, at Ingoldstadt. Sonietimes a greater number of them are to be seen than at others, and in their magnitudes they are various ; some of them cover a larger portion of the sun than the surface of our earth. The diameter of a solar spot may be measured when near the middle of the sun's disc, by the time it takes in passing over a hair in a telescope, being compared with the time the whole disc of the the sun takes in passing over the same hair.-In 1625 not less than fifty spots were seen on the sun at the same time. From 1650 to 1670, but very few were to be seen. Sometimes none are visible. These irregularities are probably owing, in part at least, to the different state of the atmosphere of our earth, at different times. Whatever these spots may be, they should be considered as much less the occasion of alarm, than a thous- and other things, which we may consider as means of safety. Anecdotes. Two scholars being at a tavern, made the great platonic year the subject of consideration in the hearing of their host. That period, they observed, expires after the lapse of thirty-six thousand years, when all persons and things return to their former state. The host seemed much pleased with the novelty of the idea ; one of them said to him, as all things were to re- turn to their present state in that term of time, they hoped that he would trust them for payment of their bill till then. The host who possessed much shrewdness, replied-gentlemen, as thirty-six thousand years ago you must have been just this sum in my debt, I must insist on being paid for that, before I trust you for this. Cyrus, when a youth, being at the court with his grandfa- ther, Astyages, undertook one day to be the cup-bearer at ta- ble. It was the duty of this officer to taste the liquor before it was presented to the king. Cyrus, without performing this ceremony, delivered the cup in a very graceful manner to his grandfather. The king reminded him of his omission, which he imputed to forgetfulness. “ No ;” replied Cyrus, “ I was Adventurer's Alinanack. afraid to taste, because I apprehended there was poison in the liquor, for not long since, at an entertainment which you gave, I observed that the lords of your court after drinking of it, be- came noisy, quarrelsome and frantic; even you, Sir, seemed to have forgotten you were a king.” Bigotry. She has no head, and of course cannot think--no heart, and consequently cannot feel; when she moves it is in wrath, when she pauses it is amid ruins; her prayers are imprecations, her God is a dæmon, her communion is death, her creed is written with the blood of her victims, and when fatigued with deeds of carnage, she employs the interval in whetting her vul- ture beak and repluming her raven wings for more sanguinary desolation. If I were He- “ Well, what if you were ?"9 “ Why, I would not do as he does, but would manage in quite another sort of way.” “Per- haps you would; but would you conduct better? I fear, my friend, I fear." "If I were a king or emperor," said Simplicius, " it should be the great object of my government, to make my subjects happy in the enjoyment of all the riglits of man, in both a civil and religious view." “* Perhaps you would,” replied his neigh- bour, but remember Hazael." " If I were possessed of an hundred thousand dollars, I would” said Hellucinotus, “ be kind to the poor, and contri- bute largely in aid of bible, missionary, and other benevolent societies.” “ Perhaps you would,” replied Observator ; " but if the possession of ten thousand dollars is insufficient to excite in your breast commiseration for the wretched, or to contri. bute a cent to promote the objects of benevolent institutions- I doubt." "If I were a clergyman," said Lawrence," and had as little to do as most clergyman have, I would preach better sermons, visit my people more frequently, be more attentive to church discipline, and to the spiritual welfare of my people.” Perhaps you would,” replied his friend, Attentus ; « but when I consider the wretched state of your flocks and herds, your fences, your garden, your fields, I am not without apprehension. “ If I were a lawyer,” said an honest, but uncalculating far- mer, “I would not have the conscience to ask three dollars for a word of advice.” “But suppose, Sir, you had spent three thousand dollars in qualifying yourself to give that advice ?" Neighbour such-a-one, has a large and excellent farm, and faithfully does his part to live well and comfortably; but his wife is a drozzle, á quean, a slash ; to this, the floors of the E Adventurer's Almanack. 66 Harkee, my house—the furniture covered with dirt and grease, give un- questionable witness. Poor neighbour! he has a sad lot. “But if I were he, I would turn over a new leaf.” friend wait till you have such a house-keeper for your wife.” “ If I were a married man,” says an old bachelor, “ I would govern my children, or I'd know the reason why.” 66 My dear Sir, wait till you have a wife and children, and then you will be better able to judge.” 66 If I were”—but why should I mention any more examples ? Let this suffice. I will only add, that it is much to be re- gretted since the world is so bad, that this Mr. I should not turn into every body, and correct every body's vices and fol- lies ; and then change from every body into I again, and cor- rect I's own vices and follies. Anecdotes. Dean Swift travelling in Ireland, called at the house of a friend: the lady of the mansion highly pleased with the honor of so distinguished a guest, eagerly inquired what he would have for dinner--whether an apple-pie, a gooseberry-pie, a cher- ry-pie, or a pigeon-pie. Vexed with her officiousness, the Dean petulantly replied, “any pie, madam, but a magpie.” Sterne, who used his wife very ill, was one day talking to Garrick, in a fine sentimental manner, in praise of conjugal love, fidelity and kindness. “The husband,” said Sterne, * who behaves unkindly to his wife, deserves to have his house burnt over his head.” “ If you think so," replied Garrick, "I hope your house is insured.” An Irish shopkeeper being cheated by an old woman stealing a jar of whisky, and leaving a jar of water in its place, des- cribed her as speaking a strange dialect, neither Irish nor Eng- lish. A punster said, he had reason to complain of the jar-gone. All Things are full of God. In ev'ry season, how amaz'd I stand, To mark the works of God's creating hand ; New wonders strike the eye on ev'ry side, To check the insolence of human pride, And teach us all how little 'tis we know Of his divine perfections here below. The smiling spring with all its beauteous dies, A resurrection opens to our eyes. Each bud how lovely, and each flower how gay! But how first form’d, we mortals cannot say; Save by the hand of providence alone, Whose all-sufficient power we humbly own: Adventurer's Almanacle. Dead to the world in earth they lay conceal'd, Till pow'r omnipotent their form reveal’d, And call'd them forth to bless our wond'ring sight, Regale our senses, and diffuse delight! Thanks be to God, that man has reason givºn, To know these things, and raise his thoughts to heav'n! To Friendship. Friendship, kind guardian of my youthful heart, Relief from pain thou hast the power t’impart; Illumin’d by thy charms, a bliss I taste, Enjoy'd not at the most luxurious feast. Not all the earthly splendour of the great Delights my soul so much as thy retreat. Sweetner of life, thy influence ends not here, Heav'n shall at last thy brighter image bear. In one according band we there shall join, Praising our heavenly friend in notes divine. Thomas Paine. The following is an extract of a letter received by Mr. Wil- liam Dilwyn, of Walthamstow, Essex, from his daughter in America. The writer is of the most unquestionable respec- tability, and appears recently to have received the informa- tion stated in it from a person equally entitled to credit. The latter had resided in a family in the near neighbourhood of the celebrated Thomas Paine, who resided at Greenwich, near New York, and during his last illness had contributed to his comfort by occasionally preparing and sending him food and refreshments more adapted to his situation than he usually enjoyed. These the informant chose to be the bearer of (although his personal circumstances were so deplorable that the air of his chamber could scarcely be endured) to his bed- side. In performing this humane office she had the oppor- tunities of conversation with him which authorise the writer's belief that he exhibited another proof of Dr. Young's assertion, that “ Men may live fools, but fools they cannot die.” The letter proceeds to say, that she found him frequently writing, and believed from what she saw and heard, that, when his pain permitted, he was almost always so engaged, or in prayer, in the attitude of which she more than once saw him when he thought himself alone. One day he inquired if she had ever read the “ Age of Reason," and on being answered in the affirmative desired to know her opinion of that book. She replied, she was but a child when she read it, and probably he would not like to know what she thought of it. Upon which he said, if old enough to read, she was capable of forming some opinion, and from her he expected a candid statement Adventurer's Almanack. of what that opinion had been. She then said, she thought it the most dangerous insinuating book she had ever seen: that the more she read the more she wished to read, and the more she found her mind estranged from all that is good"; and that from a conviction of its evil tendency she had burnt it, without knowing to whom it belonged. Paine replied to this that he wished all who had read it had been as vise as she; and ad- ded, " If ever the devil had an agent on earth, I have been one." At another time when she was in his chamber, and the master of the family was sitting by his bed-side, one of Paine's former companions came in; but seeing them with him, hastily went out, drawing the door after him with violence, and say. ing, “Mr. Paine, you have lived like a man ; I hope you will die like one." Upon which, Paine, turning to his principal vis- itor, said, “ You see what miserable comforters I have.” An unhappy female, who had accompanied him from France, la- mented her sad fate, observing, "For this man I have given up my family and friends, my property and religion; judge then, of my distress, when tre tells me that the principles he has taught me will not bear me out!" CASA \ಣಿ Ode to Health. 1 Morning Hymn. Health ! loveliest nymph! Awake, my soul, the morning sun When Spring with dewy fingers paint: already has his race begun, the lawn, And driv’n the mists away ; And wakes the sleeping flow'r, Do not these precious moments Oft let me meet thee where yon wind waste- ing path Rise, rise, my friend, and let us taste Strays o'er the southern hill. The sweets of op'ning day. Whem Summer's flaming car ha-The feather'd tribes their nests for. parch'd the sod, sake, I woo thee where the silv'ry strean The brute creation all are 'wake, Invites to plough its wave, And hymn their bounteous Lord; And oft when blushing In chorus join’d their voices raise And oft when meekest eve 1 song of gratitude and praise Exalts her shadowy car. For light again restora. O health ! capricious maid ! Shall man then, favorite of heav'n, Say on what mountain's brow thor Unmindful of the blessing giv'n, sitt'st enshrin'd Than brutes less grateful be? Where ruddy exercise and rosy mirtl Ye sons of sloth unclose your eyes, Weave the light dance. Shake off ignoble sleep, arise ! Shall Autunn lure thy steps And lowly bend the knee. With all his varied tints and golden Then rais'd on contemplation's wings, Winter! in vain thy storms 'Bove the uncertain state of things, Shall strive to rend her robe. That better world explore ; I see her gliding on thy roughesi blast Where in full tides of endless joy With magic circles skim the lake, Which heaven's immortal harps em Or seize the polish'd bow ploy And chase thy shivering sons. The happy tribem-above. ears? Adventurer's Almanack. The duty of justice requires us to be industriously engaged in some lawful occupation. The generality of mankind can- not do justice either to themselves or families, if they neglect to be occupied in some useful and becoming employment. Idle- ness proves exceedingly injurious to a man's character; it ex- poses him to innumerable moral evils-leads to the formation of the most pernicious habits-renders life itself a burden—is a dreadful waste of time-is highly offensive to God, and an effectual obstacle to a preparation for the eternal world. How important then is it, that we be diligent in business, and particu- larly those who are heads of families ; how, otherwise, can we provide for our own households, as the scripture requires, and nature demands ? Our children are a part of ourselves; we have been instrumental of bringing them into the world, in a helpless and dependant state. Hence, if we neglect to provide for them through indolence and inattention to business, we act the part not only of injustice, but of cruelty. The duty and im- portance of industrious habits strikingly appear from scripture examples. Adam in a state of innocence, had an occupation assigned him. He was placed in the garden of Eden, to dress it, and to keep it. His two sons were appointed to separate employments. Abel was a keeper of sheep, and Cain was a tiller of the ground. Of our Saviour himself it was said, “ Is not this the carpenter ? His disciples were fishermen ; Luke was a physician, and Paul was a tent-maker. And thus the great Apostle writes in his epistles— Not slothful in business' This we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat.?— Do your own business, and work with your own hands, that ye may have lack of nothing.' You must be convinced that industry and diligence in business are a duty which you owe to yourselves and to your families. If then ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them. Render unto Cesar the things that are Cesar's. Justice implies a willing and prompt discharge of all equi- table taxes levied by government. The laws of our country pro- tect us in the undisturbed enjoyment of all our temporal bless- ings, and spiritual privileges. Our property is sacred, our li- berties are unrestrained, our persons are held most valuable in the eye of the law, and every one of us from the least to the greatest, from the poorest to the most wealthy, can sit under his own vine and fig-tree, none daring to make him afraid. Can we, then, consistently with the claims of equity, feel back- ward in supporting such a government ? Surely, if we have any proper sense of justice, not to say gratitude, we cannot but be F Adventurer's Almanack. glad to have it in our power to contribute our lawful proportion towards its support. If it were the duty of christians, during the reign of the cruel and persecuting Nero, to render unto all their dues, tribute, to whom tribute was due, and custom, to whom custom,' how much more binding must this duty be on the professors of religion in our happy times and country. Advantages of Reading, By a judicious and diligent course of reading we become ex- tensively acquainted with the affairs, the actions, thoughts, &c. of the living, and of those who have lived in the remotest na- tions, and the most distant ages. But by conversation we can realize the assistance only of our neighbours and contempora- ries. Relying on this mean of improvement, our knowledge must be circumscribed by narrow limits. And these limits must be still more contracted, if, without the aid of reading and conversation, we confine ourselves to our own reasonings and reflections. But all these means of improvement must be combined and unitedly operate, in order to high and exten- sively useful attainments in knowledge. Spring How innumerable, and exquisitely beautiful are the works in which the God of nature is engaged at this season! How gloriously are his all-pervading wisdom and power employed ! How countless are the myriads of vegetable beings, which he is now forming in their roots and branches, in their leaves and blossoms, and in their seeds and fruit for the time of harvest ! The numerous tribes of vegetables are constantly under the livine care and culture. His almighty hand forms, rears, and Advances them towards maturity with admirable skill, and un- Leasing operation ; producing their buds and foliage, and blos- soms and fruits in their appointed seasons. But those creatures, beauteous and useful as they are, pos- sess but a lower grade of existence in the scale of beings, and but feebly display their Maker's wisdom. Let us raise our contemplation to a higher story in nature's stupendous fabrick,' and survey a nobler exhibition of divine wonders How numberless are the tribes of animals, which the hand of God is moulding into a most curious and exact symmetry of parts ! How immense is the swarm of birds and winged insects now fermenting in the egg, and preparing to burst into life! How vast are the flocks of four footed crea- tures now in an embryo state-imprisoned in the dark cells of nature, but advancing towards liberty, light, and happiness! Adventurer's Almanack. IIow countless is the multitude of creeping things, now in their various cradles and nesting places, but working their way to- wards vitality and motion. In every animal-in every, even the minutest insect, exists a world of most exquisite wonders. It is a sublime and constant triumph over all the intellectual powers of man, which the all- wise God constantly maintains in these inimitable works. How marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty! in wisdom hast thou made them all. O that men who are capable of re- ligiously surveying them, and who derive delight and benefit from them would suitably admire thy wisdom, praise thy good- ness, and consecrate all their powers to thy honour and service. On Christian Candour. A tender consideration of human imperfection is not merely the dictate of revelation, but the law of nature, exemplified in the most striking manner, in the conduct of him whom we pro- fess to follow. How wide the interval which separated his re- ligious knowledge and attainments from that of his disciples ! But did he recede from them on that account ! No–he drew the bond of union closer, till he incorporated his spirit (if the expression be proper) with theirs, and elevated them into a nearer resemblance to himself. In imitating, in our conduct towards our mistaken and erring brethren, this great Exemplar, we cannot err, By walking together with them as far as we are agreed, our agreement will be likely to extend, our differ- ences in opinion to lessen ; and love, which rejoiceth in the truth, will gradually open our hearts to higher and nobler in- spirations. Might we indulge the hope that different denominations of christians would act upon these principles, we should hail the dawn of a brighter day, and consider it as a nearer approach to the ultimate triumph of the church, than the annals of time have yet recorded. In the accomplishment of our Saviour's prayer, we should behold a demonstration of the divinity of his mission, which the most impious could not resist ; we should behold in the church a peaceful haven, inviting us to retire from the tossings and perils of this unquiet ocean, to a sacred inclosure, a sequestered spot which the storms and tempests of the world were not permitted to invade. Charity. Reader! without doubt thou hast been affected by the sor- rows of the wretched ; yet this avails not if the hand of char- ity is closed to their wants. Has providence been bountiful Adventurer's Almanack. and blessed you with the means ? Shew then the sincerity of your sympathy, by a liberal distribution of things needful to the bodies and souls of those who are ready to perish. The Church in danger from Bible Societies. [Extract from the Bishop of Lincoln's Charge to his Clergy.] **** He considers the constitution of the British and For- eign Bible Society to be very dangerous to the established re- ligion, and to the orthodox principles of those who attend its meetings, as it admits numbers of any creed, and no creed ;' after which he alludes to the real views of many of its most active members, and concludes it to be “as absurd and unac- countable for those who pray against false doctrines, heresy and schism, to join in religious associations with those who avow the falsest doctrines, most notorious heresies, and most determined schism, as to see loyal Britons joining themselves, and furnishing arms to the exciters of sedition, abettors of pri- vy conspiracy, and promoters of rebellion !!! Who that reads this passage from the bishop's charge, but is ready to exclaim-art thou a master in Israel, and know- est not better than to say and inculcate these things ? Yet alas! how many masters in our Israel, although in different modes, are in no small degree guilty of the same conduct ! Anecdote of Bishop of Wilkins. Bishop Wilkins was one of those wild projectors, who united considerable genius to the most absurd opinions. Among oth- er chimeras, he professed to have discovered the art of flying to the moon. The celebrated Dutchess of Newcastle, who wrote so much and has been read so little, one day said to him, “ Doctor, where am I to find a place for baiting at in the way up to that planet?” “ Madamn,” said he," of all the people in the world, I never expected that question from you, who have built so many castles in the air, that you might be every night at one of your own." Royal Dinner at Leetakoo, as described by Campbell. *** « The royal family were at dinner in the corner of their yard, outside the house. The king's distinction seemed to con- sist in his sitting next the pot that contained the boiled beans, on which they were dining, and having the only spoon we saw, with which he helped himself and friends, by putting a portion into each hand as it was held out to him. One of the princesses was employed in cutting with an axe, a dried paunch into small pieces, and putting them into a pot to be boiled, either to Adventurer's Almanack. complete that repast, or to serve for another soon after ther was cutting up a filthy looking piece of flesh, and putting it into the same pot. Certainly an Englishman would be dying for want of food before he accepted an invitation to dine with the king of Leetakoo." How much are we indebted to the good providence of God for the blessings of civilization, and for the comforts and ele. gancies of life? A Lottery. What think you of half a pair of scissors ?-FRANKLIN. Well said, Doctor! the thought is original, and happily ex- pressed. A bachelor, a maiden, who never taste the sweets of matrimony, are certainly of no more value to society, than half a pair of scissors to its owner. Can nothing be done to remedy this evil? Might not taxation produca a happy effect? This was lately hinted at by a very respectable member of our legis- lature, who set down old bachelors and dogs upon a par : where he placed the ladies I know not; indeed politeness forbids me to inquire. Here, John, hand me down that bundle of papers ; it is marked useful projecis. Let me see-aye-This is a cap- ital scheme; the publiek must have it subunitted to their in- spection Here it is :-I am not one of those fellows who ever sat down to count the roe of a cod fish, or plagued myself, like Lewenhoeck, with calculations upon the fecundity of a louse. No, no—my studies were never directed to find out something that amounts to nothing. Any fool may ride full gallop after the perpetual motion, or break' his neck in pursuit of the phi- losopher's stone. My objects solely tend to general utility; what think you of a lottery for old maids ? this is a rare inven- tion : the design is feasible, and I hope to stand upon record to future generations, for having attempted what no man ever did before. To detain you no longer from a view of the scheme, here follow some brief hints. 1st. That a lottery be set on foot, and opened at the Lottery office, at half a dollar per ticket, for 500 old maids, and as many old bachelors; this sum to be accounted their full value and worth at present, to society and themselves. 2d. That the money be paid into the vender's hands, and that he be at the whole charge of drawing the lottery, and of publish- ing an account of who and who is together for life to come. 3d. That the lottery shall be drawn upon the 1st of April, vulgarly called all fools' day, there being no other day in the calendar, which so aptly characterizes this species of non na- turals. Adventurer's Almanack. Ath. Let 1000 tickets be struck off, with blanks to be filled up by his own hand, to prevent counterfeits : and at the top of each ticket, impressed from a copperplate, the figure of a mouse trap, with this motto, a husband for half a dollar. 5th. Every maiden to be admitted, shall be full 60, having one tooth, or two stumps ; and every bachelor two teeth or four stumps, and full 50. The one is to make affidavit, that she never was asked the question : and the other that he never put it, or was always denied. False teeth, penciled eyebrows, or borrowed hair, preclude all share in this lottery. 6th. The lottery shall not be drawn in wheels, but in two convenient bags, and so it shall be called luck in the bag; In one of which shall be all the ladies tickets tied up; and in the other those of the gentlemen. 7th. To avoid suspicion of fraud, an old maid belonging to a neighboring state, not concerned in the lottery, shall draw the tickets out of the men's bags; and vice versa. 8th. When the adventurers take out their tickets, they shall produce a certificate of their age, attested by three bel- dames of great veracity, and profound ignorance in all the sci- ences. 9th. On the day of drawing, he shall superintend all matters, and see that every thing is managed fairly; and upon the next week publish as follows, No. 431, a prize, Miss Fiddlefaddle Hateman, maiden lady, and Loungenbout Donothing, bachelor, affixing their occupations, place of abode, &c. Receipt for making Pomona Wine. Boil two barrels of cyder into one; then strain it through sand placed in a vessel made like a lye-tub. Set it in a cool cellar, and, after two years it will be fit for use. It kept for three or four years, it is equal to Rhenish or Malaga wines, according to the quality of the cyder. It is a most agreeable drink, when mixed with water. Method of making Stilton Cheese. Take the night's cream and put it to the morning's new milk with the rennet; when the curd is come, it is not to be broken as is done in other cheeses, but is to be taken out of the whey as whole as possible with a large dish, and placed in a seive to drain gradually, and as it drains, keep pressing it gen- tly till it becomes dry and firm ; then place it in a wooden hoop, afterwards, to be kept dry on boards and turned fre- quently with cloth binders round it, which are to be tightened as occasion requires ; these cloths are kept on, but often shift- Adventurer's Almanack. ed for clean ones, till the cheese acquires firmness enough to support itself; after which it must be rubbed twice every day for two or three months. Rubbing Cheese with Red Pepper prerents Maggots. Red pepper, so called, is a complete antidote against flies impregnating cheese, so as to produce maggots. Take one and put it into a delicate piece of linen, moisten it with a little fresh butter, and rub your cheese frequently. It not only gives a very fine colour to your cheese, but it is so pungent, that no fly will touch it. AGR. JOURNAL. Potatoe Fields made to produce three Crops. Lay out the ground into alleys of sunflowers and beans : each aller or furrow should be four feet wide. The sunflow- ers should be planted cight feet apart along the furrows, and a few beans with each seed ; the beans will run on and support themselves by the stalk of the sunflower. The whole will af ford the potatoes a slight shade which is favourable to them. A hundred and ten porches thus disposed, will contain a thou- sand stalks of sunflowers, each of which produce about two pounds of seed; this grain will serve like barley or oats, as nutriment for cattle and poultry; it furnishes a good eating oil, and the seed after expression can be given to cows, swine, or poultry. Sheep will eat the leaves of the sunflower; goats and rabbits are extremely fond of them, as also of the disks when deprived of their seed. The stalks will serve as brush- wood and make excellent ashes. Fields that are cultivated in this manner, will be found to produce potatoes even more abundantly than others. Bosr. WEEKLY MAG. X On the use of Mud as a Manure. Mud, in some of its properties resembles marle. It is the softest, fattest, and mellowest of all earthly substances next to that ; and like marle it breaks with the least rains, and crum- bles away; so far they are alike; as also in giving great fer- tility; but marle is a particular substance, and has a lasting quality of enriching land; whereas mud is only mould in a cer- tain form, and its effect is of no long continuance. River mud is proper to give fertility, and nothing else ; for its richness is all its character. Pond mud will enrich, and at the same time give a body to the soil from the clay it usual- ly contains ; and ditch mud, though it will less enrich, will serve better than any to break a tough land. IBID. 3dventurer's Almanack. COURTS. [N. B. For Courts in the State of Massachusetts, see Calendar Pages.] SUPREME FEDERAL COURT. Ar Washington to commence on the first Monday in February, annually. Circuit Federal Courts in the first and second Eastern Circuits. In New Hampshire--at Portsmouth, May 19; and at Exeter, Nov. 2. In Massachusetts-at Boston, May 15, and Oct. 15. Connecticut--at Hart- ford, Sept. 17; and at New-Haven, April 13. In New-Tork-at New. York, April 1, and Sept. 1. In Rhode Island--at Newport, June 15; and at Providence, Nov. 15. In Vermont-at Windsor, May 1, and at Rutland, Oct. 3. If any of the days happen on Sunday, the Court commences on Monday. DISTRICT FEDERAL COURTS. In the District of Flaine --at Portland and Wiscasset, alternately, on the last Tuesday in May, the first Tuesdays in March, Sept. and December. In New Hampshire--at Portsmouth and Exeter, alternately, on the 3d Tuesdays in Niarch, June, September, and December. In Massachusetts--at Boston, the 4th Tuesday in June, and the 1st in December; at Salem, the 4th Tuesday in March, and the 2d in Sep- tember. In Connecticut-At Hartford and New-Haven, alternately, the 3d Tues- days in February, May, August, and November. in Rhode Istand-at Newport and Providence, the first Mondays in Feb- rulary and August, and the 1st Mondays in May and November. Vermont--at Windsor and Rutland, ist Monday in February and August, and 2d Monday in May and November. N. B. The “ Town Court,” is holden in Boston on the Wednesday of every week in the year. The Municipal Court for the town of Boston, is holden at Boston on the 18t Monday in every month. Courts in the State of Connecticut. SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS. To sit on the first Tuesday in June annually; alternately at Hartford and New-Ilaven, beginning at the former. It is composed of the Governor, Lieut. Governor, and twelve assistants. SUPERIOR COURTS. Primary Circuit-at Middleton the last Tuesday save one, in July; at New-Haven, the fourth Tuesday in July ; at Danbury, the first Tuesday in August; at Litchfield, the third Tuesday in August; at Hartford, the first Tuesday in September; at Windham the third Tuesday in Septem- ber; at New-London, the fourth Tuesday in September ; at Tolland, the second Tuesday in July. Secondary Circuit-at Haddam, the third Tuesday in December; at New-Haven, the fourth Tuesday in December; at Fairfield, the third Tuesday in January ; at Litchfield, the first Tuesday in February; at Hartford, the third Tuesday in February; at Tolland, the fourth Tuesday in December; at Windham, the first Tuesday in January; at Norwich, the fourth Tuesday in January. Adventurer's Almanack. COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS. At Hartford, the 4th Tuesday in March, 2d in August, and 1st in Den cember ; at New-Haven, the 3d Tuesday in March, and last in July, and 4th in November; at New-London, the 2d Tuesday in June ; at Norwich, the 4th Tuesday in November ; at Fairfield, the 31 Tuesday in April ; at Danbury the 3d Tuesday in November ; at Windham, the 3d Tuesday in August, and 1st in December ; at Litchfield, the 4th Tuesday in March, and 3d in September ; at Middletown, the 22 Tuesday in November ; at Haddam, the last Tuesday in March ; at Tolland the 2d Tuesdays Feb. ruary and September. Courts in the State of Rhode Island SUPERIOR COURTS. At Newport, the 1st Monday in March, and the 4th in August; at Pro- vidence, the 3d Mondays in March and September ; at South-Kingston, the 4th Monday in April, and 2d in October; at Bristol, the 2d Mondays in March and September ; at East-Greenwich, the 2d Monday in April, and 1st in October. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. At Newport, the 31 Monday in May, and 1st in November ; at Provi. dence, the 4th Monday in May, and 3d in December ; at South-Kingston, the 2d Monday in February and August; at Bristol, the 2d Monday in Jan- uary and 1st in June ; at East-Greenwich, the 3d Monday in January and August Courts in the State of New Hampshire. SUPERIOR COURTS. In Portsmouth, on the 3.1 Tuesday in February ; in Exeter, the 3d Tues. day in September; in Dover, the first Tuesday in February and Ist in Sep- tember ; in Amherst, on the first Tuesday in October ; in Hopkinton, the 3d Tuesday in April; in Keene, the 3d Tuesday in October; in Charles- town, the 1st Tuesday in May; in Haverhill, the 3d Tuesday in May ; in Plymouth, the 1st Tuesday in November ; in Lancaster, the 4th Tuesday in January and July. COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS. In Portsmouth, on the 2d Tuesday in January; in Exeter, the 2d Tues. day in August ; in Rochester, N. P. the 1st Tuesday in January; in Gil. mantown, the 3d Tuesday in August; in Amherst, the 2d Tuesday in February; in Hopkinton, the 1st Tuesday in Sept; in Keene, the 311. Tuesday in March ; in Charlestown, the 2d Tuesday in September; in Haverhill, the last Tuesday in February; in Plymouth, the 2d Tuesday in September; in Lancaster, the 1st Tuesday in January and July. Courts in the State of Vermont. SUPREME COURTS. In Newfane, on the 1st Tuesday in August; in Woodstock, the 3d Tues: day in August ; in Chelsea, the 2d Tuesday next following the 4th do. in: August; in St. Albans, the last Tuesday save one in December; in Bur- lington, the 1st Tuesday in January ; in Middlebury, the 3d Tuesday in January; in Rutland, the 1st Tuesday next following the 4th do. in Janu-- ary; in Bennington and Manchester, tbe 3d Tuesday next following the 4th do. in January; in Danville, the 3d Tuesday next following the 4th dor: in August. Adventurer's Almanacks. COUNTY COURTS. In Bennington, on the 3d Monday in December, and at Manchester, the Ist Monday in June; in Rutland, the 3d Tuesday in March, and the 3d Tuesday in November ; in Middlebury, the last Monday in February, and the last do, save one, in August; in Burlington, the last Monday save two in February; and the last Monday save two in September; in St. Albans, (for the time being) the 1st Monday in February, and the last do. in Au- gust; in Newfane, the 2d Monday in June and December; in Woodstock, the 3d Monday in September and March ; in Chelsea, the 2d Monday in June and December; in Craftsbury, the 1st Monday in March and No. vember; in Danville, the 1st Monday in January, and last do. in June; in Guildhall, the 3d Monday in June and December; in Brownington, the 4th Monday in August; in North-Ilero, the 1st Monday in March and September PROBATE COURTS. MASSACHUSETTS. COUNTY OF SUFFOLK. - Boston, every Monday in the year, except the first Mond. in each month. NORFOLK. Dedham, on the first Tuesday in each month. Quincy, on the second Tuesdays in February, May, August, and November. Wrentham, (first parish) two terms in a year, at such times as the Judge shall appoint. MIDDLESEX. Cambridge, on the second Tuesday in January, February, and Novem- ber; last Tuesday in May and August, and Tuesday next preceding the second Monday in December. In Concord, last Tuesday in February, first Tuesday in April, Tuesday next preceding the second Monday in June and September, and the third Tuesday in November. In Groton, first Tues- day in March, second Tuesday in May, and third Tuesday in October. In Framingham, fourth Tuesday in June, and second Tuesday in October. In Charlestown, on the Tuesday next preceding the last Tuesday in August. In Woburn, on the fourth Tuesday in April. In Chelmsford, on the first Tuesday in October. ESSEX At the Court-house in Salem, on the first Tuesdays in January, April, July and October, and the third Tuesclays in February May, August, and November; at the court-house in Ipswich, on the first Tuesdays in Feb- ruary, March, May, June, August, September, November and December : except, when the S. J. C. sits in Salem the first Tuesday in November, the.. Probate court at Ipswich, is the Tuesday preceding. At the court house in Newburyport, on the last Tuesdays in March, June, September, and De. cember ; at Haverhill, on the third Tuesdays in April and October ; at Gloucester, on the third Tuesdays in January and July. WORCESTER. At the court-house in Worcester, on the first Tuesday in every month. Brookfield, (west parish) on the second Tuesday in April, and fourth Tuesday in October. Lancaster, on the third Tuesdays of May and No- vember. Uxbridge, on the fourth Tuesdays of May and November. Templeton, on the Thursday next after the third Tuesday in May, and. en the third Tuesday in Oetober. Adventurer's Almanack. HAMPSHIRE. Northampton, on the first Tuesday of each month in the year, excepting the months of February, June, and September, and on the second Tuesday in September at the Probate office, Amherst, on the third Tuesday in April, and the 4th Tuesday in June, at the house of I. Goodale. Belcher- town on the first Tuesday in February, and the third Tuesday in August, at the house of Dexter Mellen, Chesterfield, on the second Tuesdays in May and August, at the house of Phineas Parsons. HAMPDEN. Springfield, on the third Tuesday in January, April, and December, second Tuesday in July and September, and last Tuesday of October, at Eleazer Williams'. Westfield, second Tuesday in February, June, and October at Gad Palmer's. Blandford, on Wednesday after the first Tues- day in February, and second Wednesday in July, at- Asa Smith’s. Mon- son, on the third Wednesdays in February and July, at the house of Amos Norcross. FRANKLIN. Greenfield, first Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in May, fourth Tuese day in June, second Tuesday in August, fourth Tuesday in September, second Tuesday in November, first Tuesday in January, and third Tuesday in February, at the house of Nathan Fish. Wendell, first Tuesday in June and December, at the house of Clark Stone. Conway, third Tuesday in April and October, at the house of Arad Bordwell. Charlemont, third Tuesday in July, and fourth Tuesday in January, at the house of Joel Hall. BERKSHIRE. At the Coffee-house in Lenox, the first Tuesdays of every month in the year. At the house now occupied by captain Reuben Bacon, in Great-Bar- rington, and the house now ocoupied by Mr. Reuben Hall, in Lanesboro' alternately, on the Thursday next after the first Tuesday in every month, to wit: at Lanesboro', in January, March, May, July, September, and No- vember ; and at Great-Barrington, in February, April, June, August, Oc- tober, and December. PLYMOUTH. Scituate, on the first Mondays in March, June, September and Decem. ber. Plympton, on the first Mondays in January, February, May, July, August, October, and November ; and on the first Tuesday in April. BRISTOL Taunton, on the first Tuesday in January, March and August. Norton, on the first Tuesdays in July and December. Rehoboth, on the first Tues- day in April and September. Dighton, on the first Tuesday in June and November, and the first Friday after the first Tuesday in each month er- cept June and November. New-Bedford, on the first Tuesday in May and October. Freetown, on the first Tuesday in February. BARNSTABLE. Barnstable, on the second Tuesday of April, May, June and September, Great Marshes, on the second Tuesday of January, February, July and De- cember. Yarmouth, on the second Tuesday of August. Sandwich, on the second Tuesday of November, Falmouth, on the day after the court is held at Sandwich. Brewster, on the third Tuesday of March, and second Tuesday in October. Harwich, on the Mondays preceding the holding of the court at Brewster. Fastham, on the Wednesdays following the bold. ing of the court at Brewster. Well-fleet, on the Thursdays following the holding of the court at Brewster, Adventurer's Almanack. YORK. York, on the second Monday in February ; on the Saturday preceding the third Monday in April; on the Monday preceding the third Tuesday in Vay; and on the third Monday in July. Alfired, on the Saturday pre- ceding the first Monday in January ; on the Saturday preceding the second Monday in September; and on the Monday preceding the sixth Tuesday next after the second Tuesday in September. Kennebunk, the third Mon- day in March, June, August, and November. Doughty's Falls, the Tues- day next following the third Monday in June. CUMBERLAND. Portland, on the 21 and 4th Wed, of every month, (the 4th Wed. of May excepted, when that month comes in on Tues. or Wed.) except those days on which any of the J. C. may be sitting: Brunswick, the Ist Wed. after the 31 Xon, in May. Gorham, ist Wed. in June. North Yarmouth, the 3d Wed in July. Standish, the 1st Wed, in Aug. Freeport, on Mon. next preceding the 1st Wed. in Sept. New Gloucester, 1st Wed in Oct. OXFORD. Waterford and Paris, in the months of Feb, June, and Nov. annually: and at Bethel, Dixfield, and Livermore, in the month of June annually. SOMERSET. Norridgewock, on 1st Tues. in Sept. Canaan, on the 1st Wed. in Sept. LINCOLN. Topsham, on the 4th Monday in dug. and the Saturday following thelst Monday in March, Bath, the Wed. next following the second Monday of August, and the Friday next following the first Monday of Varch, Wed next preceding the second Monday of May, and the Saturday next pre- ceding the second Tuesday of Sept. Thomaston, on the 3d Mon. of Jan. and the second Saturday next following the 2d Monday of May. War. ren, the Tuesday next following the 3d Monday of January, and the 2d Friday next following the second Monday of May. Waldoborough, the Wednesday next following the third Monday of January, and the second Thursday next following the second Monday of May. Newcastle, the Thursday next following the 3d sonday of January, and the second Wed. nesday next following the second Monday of May. KENNEBECK. Augusta, on the second and last Tuesdays of each month. Monmouth, on the 1st Monday in July. Winthrop, on the first Tuesday in July. Mount Vernon, on the third Monday in July. Farmington, the third Tuesday in July. Winslow, on the first Thursday in July. Vassalbo. rough, on the first Friday in July. Readfield, on the third Tuesday in July HANCOCK. Castine, on the fourth Tuesday of every month excepting September: Frankfort, on the second Monday following the term of the Supreme Judicial Court in this county. Bangor, on the next day after the Court is held at Frankfort. Bluehill, on the second Tuesday in October. Sur. ry, the day following the second Tuesday in October, WASHINGTON. Machias, on the second Wednesdays of March, May, August, October and November. Columbia, on the second Wednesday of June. Cherry- field, on the Thursday after the second Wednesday in June. Eastport, OI! the second Wednesday in September. ROADS from Boston, with the names of Innkeepers and distances. To Hingham and Co-Stoughton Barnard 16 Mansfield Dunham 76 hasset. Bridgewater Marshal 22 Coventry Kimball 82 Dorchester Eaton 4 Taunton Atwood. 33 Hartford Bennet 97 Neponset br’ge Seaton 6 Freetown Assonett 40 To Washington City by Weymouth bridge 10 Troy Stratton 48 Worcester Turnpike Hinghaa 14 Tıverton Stone Bridge and Stafford Springs. Cohasset 191 Fairbanks 54 Roxbury (Punch Bowl) Scituate harbour 28 Newport Townsend 66 Laughton 4 To Plymouth and C. Cod To Warren and Bristol. Brooklyn Richards 6 Dorchester Eaton 4 Taunton Atwood 31 Newton Wiswall 9 Quincy Newcomb 8 Dighton Dean 38 Framingham Eaton 201 Weymouth Thayer 111 somerset Davis 42 Westboro' 29 Scituate Collamore 17|Swansey Chase 47 Worcester Sikes 39 Hanover Leonard 22 Warren 52 Charlton Rider 49 Pembroke, Magoun 23 Bristol Keith 56 Sturbridge Brown 57 Duxbury Loring 27|T. Taunton over Brush- Holland Massey 68 Kingston 32 hill Turnpike. Stafford Wait 73 Plymouth Nicholson 36 Roxbury Bugby 4 Tolland Smith 80 Sandwich Ellis 47 Dorchester up. mills 6 Vernon 86 Fessenden 54 Milton Billings 9 East Hartford Buckler 97 Barnstable Howland 62 Canton Crane 16 Hartford Bennett 100 Loring & Sturgis 66 Sharon Savage 18 Weathersfield Wright Yarmouth Hamblin 70 Easton 23 104 Harwich Brooks 79 Taunton Atrvood 34 Worthington Riley 113 Orleans Bascomb 85 Providence & N. London Meridian Robinson 119 Eastham Merrick 89 Roxbury Ellis 6 Wallingford Tyler 123 Wellfleet Holbrook 97 Dedham Smith 9 North-Haven Ives 127 Truro Collins 107 Walpole Fuller 201|New-Haven Butler 134 Provincet'n Smalley 116 Attleboro' Hatch 28 Milford Clark 144 To Martha's Vineyard Rehoboth Slack 37 Stratford Ferry 146 and Nantucket. Providence Chapotin 41 Stratford Lovejoy 148 Sandwich Fessenden 54 Johnson Sheldon 44 Firfield Pennfield 158 Falmouth Hatch 72 Scituate Fiske 56 Greenfarms Possel 166 Over the Ferry to Coventry M'Gregor 63 Norwalk Reed 170 Holmes' Hole 80 Plainfield Eaton 71 Stamford Davenport 179 Nantucket Town 100 Jewett's City Johnson 78 Greenwich Knapp 183 To New Bedford over Norwich Kenny 86 Rye Quintard 189 Bridgewater Turnpike. Mohegan Houghton 98 Marnaronek 191 Weymouth Thayer 11 New London Frink 100 Rochelle Williams 195 Shaw 14 Middle road to Hartford. Chester Gyon 198 Abington King 17 Dedham Smith 9 Harlem Bridge 202 Brown & Dyer 18 Medfield Clark 15 New York 210 Bridgewater (East Medway Richardson 20 Jersey City 211; Parish) Brown 23 Bellingham Smith 26 Newark Gifford 2193 South Parish Lazell 26 Milford Penniman 30 Elizab’town Lyon 2233 Middleboro' Samson 36 Mendon Childs 32 Bridgeton 220 New-Bedford Nelson 52 Uxbridge Read 38 New Brunswick Drake To Newport Commercial Douglas Dudley 43 2403 Line over Blue-hill Thompson Jacobs 51 Provincet'n Gifford 256 Turnpike. Pomfret Sabin 57|Trenton, Davis, Herbert Dorchester Mills 6 Ashford Clark 68 265 Milton Tucker 9 Wilmington Marcy 72 Bristol 276 H List of Roads from Boston. 94 man Holmesburgh 285 Worthington, Pearce |Village, Southard Frank ford 290 104 Bellow Falls, Wight- Philadelphia Mansion- Peru 112 98 House 295 Hinedale, Moody 115 Charlestown, Hunt 102 Darby 302 Pittsfield, Merrick 124 Village, Shepley, 106 Chester 310 Hancock, Broad 129 Weathersfield Vt. Cope- Wilmington, Huggins New-Lebanon, Springs land 114 323 131 Windsor, Dean 121 Christiana Brge, Ham. Canaan, Jones 133 Village, Pettes 123 mond 332 Stevcntown, Bush 140 Hartford, Rich’dson137 Elktown, Rich’dson 348 Schoodick, Strong 151 Hanover, Dewey 141 Charlestown 350 Albany 160] To Dartmouth College Havre de Grace, Scars From Albany to Niaga- through Concord, N.II. 358 ra Falls 316 miles. Medford, Jaquis 5 Hoppa, Bradford 370 To Brattleborough. Reading, Parker 11 Red Lion 378|West Camrºge, Pierce 5 Andover, Ames 20 Bird River, Barnes 388 Lexington, Munroe 9Salem, N. H. Poor 23 Baltimore, Gadsby 395 Lincoln, Earle 14 Pettes 26 Elkridge 403 Concord, Hamilton 16 Town 31 Mc'Koys 408 Stow, Wilder 24 Londonderry, Clark 36 Rossburg!, Rose 426 Bolton, Pollard 31 Chester, Folsom 44 Washington Post-office Lancaster, Elder 35 Head 53 436 Leominster, Cumm'g 42 Concord, Stickney 63 Old Road to Tſurtford. Kendell 41 Boscawen, Chellis 72 Cambridge, Read 3 Westminster, Hoar 51 Salisbury, Rogers 78 Watertown, Farrar 7 Templeton, French 59 Pettengil 80 Waltham, Miles 10 Phillips Town, Lamb 65| Andover, Thompson 86 Weston, Wood 16 Athol, Field 67 Wilmot, Gay 92 Sudbury, Stone 22 To Greenfield. Springfield, Noyes 98 Northboro' Munroe 37jThe same as to Athol 67jEnfield, Flanders 105 Shewsbury 41 Orange, Wşd 73|Lebanon, Hough 113 Worcester, Sikes 44 Irving's Grant, Alford77 Hanover, Dewey 118 Leicester, Hobart 50 Montague, Gunn 82 To Burlington through Spencer, Jenks 55 Greenfield, Munn 89 Vergennes. Brookfield, Draper 58 Orange, Whitney 72 Walpole, Southard 84 FVestern, Blair 63 Warwick, Draper 76 Rockingham, Webb 103 Palmer, Bates 72 Winchester, Linkfi'ldss Chester, Folsom 110 Wilbraham, Caukins 76 Hinsdale, Evans 88 Cavendish, Stiles 119 Springfield, Williams 85 Brattleboro,'Sumner 94 Ludlow, Dennison 123 Suffield, Utley 96 To Dartmouth College MountHolley, Green132 Windsor, Picket 103 through Keene, N. H. Clark 135 Tartford, Bennett 112 Concord, Hamilton 17 Shrewsbury, Tinney 140 Po libany over IVorces-Acton, White 24 Clarendon, Parker 146. ter Purnpike. Littleton, Kidder 27 Brown 152 Worcester, Sikes 41|Groton, llall 35 Rutland, Gould 155 heicester, Esbart 47 Pepperell, Brown 38 Pittsford, Kendell 163 Spencer, Jenks 52 Townsend, Loring 44 Brandon, Goss 172 Brookfield, Draper 55 New-Ipswich, Bachel Leicester, Wooward 175 Western, Blair 60 der 56 Salisbury, Johnson 177 Ware, Reed 66 Jaffrey, Pei.ce 66 Middlebury, Bell 186 Relchertown, Gilbert73 Marlboro' Haskell 71 Vergennes, Painter 198 Hadley, White 82 Keene, Gorham 76 Ferrisburg, Hawley 203 Northampton, Lyman 90 Mellen 81 Charlotte, Barnes 209 Ohesterfield, Parsons 98 Walpole, Carpenter 90lsherburne, Parsons 215 List of Roads from Boston. 377 Burlington, Crane 220|Rivere de Loup 376/Thomast'11, Glcason 190 To Montreal & Quebec. Trais Riveres 403 Camden, Eager 202 Medford, Jaquis 5 St. Ann's 425 Lincolnville, Ulmer 210 Woburn, Hill 10 Jacques Cartier 455 Belfast Cunninghanı220 Billerica, Bowers 19 St. Augustine 470 Over Ferry to Castine, Chelmsford 23 Cape Rouge 479 Perkins 232 Tyngsboro,' Swallow 30|Quebec 488 Bluehill, Whitham 244 Dunstable, Pollard 36 TO Portsmouth through Trenton, Gookin 260 Merrimack, Patterson43 Haverhill. Sullivan Ferry 264 Amherst, Eaton 46 Medford, Jaquis 5 Goldsborough, Hill 270 Converse 49 Reading, Parker 12 Steuben, Moore 281 Mount Vernon, Ray 52 Andover, Poor 20 Cherryfield, Adams 290 Francistown, Lally 61 Haverhill, Kendall 30 Columbia, Patten 303 Gibson 64 Plastow, Sawyer 36 Jonesborough, Whitney Hillsborough Peiree 72 Kingston, Peasley 42 312 Wash'gton, Farnsworth Exeter, Leavitt 48 Machias, Chaloner 320 81 Stratham, Kennison 53 Eastport 350 Lempster Brainard 88 Portsm'th, Davenport 60 From Machias to Calais. Claremont, Chase 100 To Passamaquoddy over Machias, Chaloner 320 Windsor, Vt. Pettes 109 Newburyport Turnpike East River 326 Woodstock, Taylor 123 through Portsmouth. Huntleys 336 Barnard, Aiken 131 Charlestown, King 2 Dennysville, Wilder 348 Royalton, Smith & Fox, Malden 4 Robbinstown, Brewer 137 Lvanfield Hotel 12 365 Randolph, Holmes 146 Topsfield Hotel 21 Calais, Downes Brookfield, Edson 152 Newb'ryport, Coburn33 From Brunswick to Ban- Ainsworth 156 Merrimack Bridge 36 gon. Williamstown, Wood'd Hampton, Langmaid 43 Brunswick, Easter- 160 Greenland, Huse 54 brooks 136 Montpelier, Davis, Ea- Portsın’th, Davenport58 Topsham, Tucker 137 ton & Houghton 170 Kittery, Rice 59 Bowdºnlam,Vaney144 Moretown, Cobb, 177 York, Einerson 67 Litchfield, Shaw 1533 Watterbury, Peck 181 Wells, Maxey 76 Gardner Longfellow 160 Bolton, Whitcomb 189 Kennebunk, Jefferds 85 Hallowell, Kidder and Richmond 191 Saco, Cleves 95 Smith 164 Williston, Parker 200 Scarboro,' Milliken 106 Augusta, Pollard 166 Burlington, Baker 208 Portland, M'Lellan, (Vassalboro, Child 178 Colchester, Hines 214 Burnham&Folsom110Harlem, Higgin 186 Milton, Hull 222 Falmouth, Knight 113 Fairfax, Howard 192 Georgia, Merrit 230 Buckman 116 Unity, Bartlett 200 St. Albans, Keith 234 N. Yarmouth 122 Kingsville, Seward 206 Swanton, Stearns 243 Freeport, Jameson, 128 Dixmont, Butman 216 Caldell's Manor, Nich-Brunswick, Easter- Hampden, Libbey 230 ols 253 brooks 136 Bangor, Hatch & Gar- South River, Lampman Bath Turnpike, Lam- land 236 259 bert, 145 Hodgsdon's Mills 248 Vaughan 269 Herndall's Ferry, Smith Charleston, Campbel260 St. Johns, Bingham 277 147 Sebec on Piscataquis Half-way House, Ames Woolwich, Saith 149 River, Lyford 270 286 Wiscasset, Brooks 157 From Belfast to Bangor. Lapraire, Stearns 295 Sheepscot, Roundlet161 Belfast Cunningham220 Montreal, Barnard 304|Damerscotta, Bryant166 Prospect, Moosman 225 Repentigne 322) Waldoboro' Barnard176 Buckstown, Badger 237 Bertheir 354 Warren, Page 184 Frankf’t, Livermore? 43 List of Roads from Boston. 30 Jlampden, Libbey 250 From Brunswick to Hal-|Baldwin, Fitch 29 Bangor, Hatch 256 lowell, old Road. Hiram, Spring 36 From Bangor to Castine. Topsham, Tucker 1 Brownfield, Stickney 40 Brewer's Mills, Brewer2 Bowdoinham, Baker 15 Fryeburg, Osgood 47 Orrington 8 Litchfield, Colby 22 Conway,N.H. M'Millen55 Buckstown, Badger 18 Hallowell, Smith 29 Bartlett, Hall 65 Orland, Emerson 22 T. Portland over Piscat-|Hart's Location T. gate Penobscot, Avery aquay Bridge. 72 Castine, Perkins 35 Hampton Falls, Lang- Notch of White Hills, To Norridgewock. maid 43 Hartford 78 Vassaiboro,' Childs 180 Greenland, Dearborn 52 Beyond Notch, Ross- Winslow 190 Piscataquay Bridge, brook 84 Clinton 196 Frink 58]Jefferson, Plaisted 93 Canaan, Locke 206 Dover, Wentworth 63 Lancaster, Wilson 103 Norridgewock, Sawtel Summersworth, Lord, To Newburyport through 212 Rollins & Howe 67 Salem. To Norridgewock thro' Berwick, Frost 69 Salem, Tucker 15 Oxford. Doughty's Falls, Hobbs Beverly, Baker Falmouth, Lambert 1151 and Hatch 74 Wenham, Porter 21 Gray, Cobb 125 Wells, Litchfield and Hamilton, Brown 23 New-Gloucester 132 Hobbs 83 Ipswich, Treadwell 27 Poland 139 Kennebunk, Jefferds 87 Rowley, Smith 31 Minot, Perkins 143 Saco, Cleves & Moody 97 Newburyport, Coburn 39 Turner, Levit 150 Stroudwater, March 106 To Gloucester. Livermore, Munroe 162 Portland, Burnham 112 Beverly, Baker 17 Jay, Frost 169 From Portland through Manchester, Tuck 23 Farmington, Rust 184 Fryeburg & White Hills Gloucester, Low 30 Mercer, Arnold 192 to Lancaster, N. A. T. Marblehead. Starks, Curby 197 Gorham, Phiney 10 Lynn Hotel 9 Norridgewock, Ware204 Standwich, Thomson 17 Marblehead, Ray 16 17 PARMENTER AND NORTON Have an assortment of new and elegant Type, suitable for all manner of BOOK AND JOB PRIN TING; Which they will execute with neatness, accuracy and despatch, AT NOS. 4 & 11 ROGERS' BUILDINGS, (Between State-street and the north side of the Exchange Coffee-House) BOSTON. 4:32: For sale by PARMENTER & Nonton, as above, and by LINCOLN & En- MANDS, No. 53 Cornhill, " A Candid and Conciliatory Review of the Cor- respondence of the Rev. Dr. Worcester, with the Rev. William E. Chan- ning, on the Subject of Unitarianism, by a Serious Inquirer.” P. & N. have also for sale, several other Pamphlets on the same subject. The adventurer's almanack, Almanacs Adventurer's el pages, coltaice 1812 35268 -D -D [Harper 13