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^ WO- 5, ^NEW ENGLAND

ANTI-MASONIC ALMANACJFOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD

1833

Time cuts dovvn all,

Both great arid small."

BOSTON

:

Published and sold hy William Souther Proprietor of the

Copy-Right, Nos. 96 aiid 98, Stale street.

Sold also by I. Wilcox, Providence, R. I.; L. D. Dewey 6c Co., and DavidFelt, New York : 13. D. Packard & Co., Albany, N. Y. ; William

. Williams, UtJca, N. Y. ; N. Effgleston, Hartford, Con. ;

G. H. Peck, Brattleboro', Vt. ; Officje of the FreePress, Hallowell, Maine ; John L. Bunce,

Haverhill, N. H. ; and by Book-sellers and Traders

geii»;rally.

[Price $ 7 50 per gross ; 75 ch. per dozen ; 12^ cts. single.]

TO READERS.In presenting you with the Mh number of this publication,

we would renew our grateful acknowledgments for the favor

bestowed on its annual predecessors. We trust your patron-

age may be extended also to this year's offering. Theastronomical calculations may be relied on for their scrupulousaccuracy. They were prepared expressly for this publication

^

and we therefore feel authorized to challenge a comparisonwith any other Almanac in the United States. The reader will

find the usual quantity of valuable and interesting matter onAgricultural and other subjects. Indeed, we have spared noefforts to make this work worthy of the partiality of the public.

Boston, September, 1832.

[n? The secret signs of the Freemasons are now so generally

known, that it is hardly necessary to explain the cuts on the left

hand monthly pages, 'i bat for January is the ea'ered apprentice's

sign of distress

—

February is the apprentice's due guard

—

March,the due guard of the fellow craft—.4[pn7, the due guard of themaster mason

—

May, the master's grand hailing sign of distress

—

June, the mark master's ear sign

—

Jul^, the mark master's handsign

—

August, the mark master's grajid sign of distress

—

September,the past mailer's sign

—

October, most excellent master':* sign

—

A'^ovember, royal arch mason's due guard

—

December, royal archmason's grand sign.

ECLIPSES.In this year there will happen five eclipses, three of the moon

and two of th« sun.

The first will be of the moon, and will happen on the mor/ningof the 6lh of January, and will be wholly visible as follows, viz.

H. min.Beginning, 2 4.6 m.Ecliptic, ^ 3 7.7 '

Greatest obscuration, 3 15.1 *

End, 4 25.4 '

Digits eclipsed, 5® 43' on the northern Hmb of the moon.The second will be of the sun, in the afternoon of the 20th of

January, and will be visible in the South Pacific ocean, in

Australia and South America, but not in the United States.

The third will be of the moon, in the evening of the 1st of

July ; the latter part of which will be visible as follows, viz.

Beginning before the rising of the moon.H. min.

Moon rises eclipsed, 7 34.0 A.Ecliptic, i 7 52.2 '

Greatest obscuration, 7 58.5 '

End, 9 36.5 '.

Digits eclipsed 10® 19' on the southern limb of the moon.The fourth -wi]] be of the sun on the mornincf of the 17th of

July, and will be very large throughout Europe, and total in the

northern part thereof, bi>t will not be visible in any part of the

United States.

TheJijlh will be a total eclipse of the nnoon, in the evening of

26th of December, visible in part as follows, viz.

H. min.

Beginning of total darkness, 3 58.8 A.Moon rises totally eclipsed, 4 29 *

Nearest approach of centres, 4 48.1 '

End of total darkness, 5 37.3'

End of the eclipse, 6 36.8 *

Venus will be evening star to the 17th of May ; then morn-ing star through the year.

Jupiter will be evening star to the 1st of April ; then morn-ing star to the 24th of October ; then evening star.

Chronological Cijcles.

Dominical Letter, F I Epoch, 9Lunar Cycle, 10 |

Solar Cycle, 22The letters M. and A. denote morning and afternoon.

Karnes and Characters -of the Signs of the Zodiac.

OT Aries, head.

1 y Taurus, neck.

2TlGemini, arras,

4^Leo, heart.|

8 f Sagittarius,thighs.

5 nj^Virgo, belly. ' 9 VJ Capricorn, knees.

67/^ Libra, reins. ilO^JJ'Aqiiarius, legs.

3o5Cancer,breast.l7»il Scorpiojsecrets. 1 Ix Pisces, feet.

Q^J^The sun, and moon, and planets, are denoted by the

following characters : ^ Sun, ^ Moon, ^ Mercury, qVenus, Earth, ^^ Mars, ^ Jupiter, Tj Saturn, :!^ Herschel.

The calculations of this Almanac are altogether expressed in

mean time, but can be easily converted into apparent tjmei tysubtracting the equation in the calendar pages when the sun is

too slow, and adding it when to fast. The table of the sun's

declination, at the top of the page, and the columns of equation

of time and the moon's pUce, in the body of the left hand calen-

dar pages, are computed for i;oon at Greenwich, or for 7 o'clock

in the morning in New England.

The part of the human frame supposed to be affected by the posi-

tion of the moon, can easily be ascertained by reference with the

moon's longitude, to the column of " Names and Characters of the

Signs of the Zodiac." Thus, in the calendar pages, on the first ofJanuary, it appears that the moon's longitude is 1 sign 7 degrees,and by a reference to the characters of the signs of the zodiac, it

will be seen that the neck is the part affected by the moon. Wecannot, however, refrain from remarking that this supposition, as

well as the idea that it is in the power of any one to predict withcertainty, the state of the weather for even one day (how muchmore for a whole year!), arc the remains of an absurd superstition.

TIDE TABLE.

7 he time of high water in the calendar paces is computed for

Bo Hon; but the time, at either of the following places, maybereadily found, bv adding or subtracting, ae the case may be, thedifference to or from the tiine, at that city.

h.

Albany, add . . 4 12

Charleston, S. C. sub. . 4 00r^aritucket,add . . 30

!!,' New Bedford, sub. . 3 5.S

\\ New London, sub. . 2 36

i! New York, sub. . . 2 21 St. John's, N. F., sub, . 5{' Philadelphia, add . 3 OOJ• At Salem, Eastport, Plymouth, Cape Ann, and Cape Cod, the time

is the eame as at Boston.

h. m.Portland, sub. . . 45Portsmouth, N. H., . 15Providence, aub. . . 2 48Savannah, sub. . . 2 15St. John's, N. B.,add . 30

MILITARY FINES. Mass.

Non appearance Company Inspection, Isf Tues. of May $4—Do.Comp. Trainings $3—Do. Review and Inspection by Brig. Inspector

$5—Do. at election of Officers$l—Deficiency of Mu.«ket, &c. $1

—

Cartridges, &.c. 30 cts.—Flints, fyc. 20 ct-^.—Refusing in case ofDraft, to march or procure a substitute $50— Do. to warn for mili-

tary duty, not less than 20 nor more than ^50 —Do. give their naarjes

or giving iheni wrongfully $12—Do. to do the duty ot Clerk, not

les^ than 10 nor more than $20—Keepers of boarding houses, &c.refusing to give name? of persons liable to do nulitary duty $20

—

Members of Vol. Comps. coming into parade without uniform $2

—

Commg on to parade with arms loaded with ball, ^c. or discharging

arms without orders, or disorderly behaviour on parade, for each,

not less than 5 nor more than $20—Quitting guard, &c withoutleave, not less than 2 nor more than $10—Umilitary conduct of

Musicians of Band, not less than 10 nor more than $20.The enrolled Militia consists of persons from eighteen to forty-

five years of age. Annual Comp. li»spec. first Tues. of May, whenthe Rules and Articles are to be publicly read to the companies.The companies are also to be inspected by the Brigade Inspector

;once in each year. Each Captain to parade his men one day in ad-

dition to the above mentioned inspections.

;Besides those which are especially named, all persons between the

ages of 30 and 45 are exempted from military duty, except that of

keeping themselves constantly fuvnished with the arms and equip-

ments re«|uired by the Law of the U. Slates, and the duty of carryingor sending them to the place of company inspection, on the Ist

! Tuesday of May.All persons duly enrolled in the militia," between the ages of 18

and 30 inclusive," shall be allowed a sum equal to their poll taxes,

(except highway taxes) on condition of keeping themselves armed,unifoTtned and equipped according to Law and general orders, andof doing all the active duties required by Law.

Treating with ardent spirits on days of military duty, and at elec-

tions of officers, is prohibited ; and Courts Martial may punish for all

offences, by reprimand, removal from office, and fines not exceeding$200 at their discretion.

YEARLY & aUARTERLY MEETINGS OF FRIENDS IN NEW ENGLAND,

Yearly Meeting beginning with select do. 7th day after 2d 6th

day, 6th month, 9th h. morn, at Portsmouth, R. I. Public meeting

for worship 1st day following at Newport and Portsmouth, 10th h.

morn, and 4th after. Meeting for busineBS at Newport 2d day iol-

lowing, 9th h. morn. / . •»,, .

This yearly meeting comprises the Quarterly Meetings o! Khode

Island, Saleui, Sandwich, Falmouth, Sinithfield. Vassalborough, and

Dover, held as follows, viz.—1?. Island, On the Ist 5th day, 8th

month, Portsmouth ; 1st 5th day, 11th month, Somerset; 1st 5th

day, 2d month. Providence ; 1st 5th day, 5th mouth, E. Greenwich.

—Salem. On the 4th 5th day, 5th month, Salem ; 3d 5th day, 8th

month, Lynn ; 3d 5th day, 10th month, Weare ; 3d 5th day, 1st

month. Say brook.—-S^anamcA. On the 1st 5th days, 4th aud 12th

months. New Bedford ; 1st 5th day, 7th month, Nantucket; 1st 5th

day, 10th month. Sandwich.

—

Falmouth. On the 5th day, before the

1st 6th day, 6fh and 9th months, Falmouth ; 5th day before 1st 6th

day, nth month, Durham; 5th day before 1st 6th day, 2d month,

Windh3.m.—Smithfield. On the 2d 5th day, 8th month, Bolton ; 2d

5th day. nth month, Northbridjie ; 2d 5th day, 2d month. Smith-

field-; 2d 5tli day, 5th month, 'Northhridge.— Vassalborough. Onthe 5th day before the 2d 6th day, 2d 9th and llth months; and the

5th day before the last 6th day, 5th month, Vassalborough.—I?o»«r,

Jf.H. On the 4th 5th days, 4th and 10th months, Dover; 4th 5th

day, 8th nioiith, Berwick ; 4th 5th day, 1st month, Sandwich.

RATES OF POSTAGE.E-very letter of a single sheet, not over 30 miles, 6 cents ; over 30

and not exceeding 50, 10 cents ; over 80, and not exceeding 150,

12 1-2 cents; over 150 and not exceeding 400, 18 8-4 cents; over

400, 25 cents.

Letters composed of two pieces of paper, double postage ;three

pieces, triple; and four pieces quadruple.

Packets composed ot one or more pieces of paper, or one or more

jother articles, and weighing one ounce avoirdupois, quadruple thosie

rates, and in proportion for all greater weight. '

;

Every article sent in the mail, which is not either a newspaper,

magazine, pamphlet, or legislative journal, is subject to letter postage j

excepting Printer's bills to their eubscribers, which may be sent in

a newspaper, magazine, &c. ;'

Every ship letter, originally received at an office for delivery, 6

ceuts, and if forwarded by post, with the addition of two cents to the

ordinary rates of postage.j , .

Letters by Steam Boats are subject to postage, as if carried all the

way bv land.

Newspapers, not over 100 miles, 1 cent ; over 100 miles, 1 1-2

cent ; to any distance in the state where printed, 1 cent. Maga-

zines and Pamphlets, not over 100 miles, 4 cents per isheet, that is,

4 cents for every 4 pages folio, 8 quarto, 16 octavo, or 24 duodecimo,

prof a smaller size; over 100 miles, 6 cents. But if pubhshed:

periodicmlly, the postage is, not over 100 miles 1 1-2 cents, ovei 100

miles, 2 1-2 cents.

Magazines or pamphlets must have the number of sheets they

contain, printed or written on one of the outer pages, and if not truly

stated, double postage shall be charged. r'^

t^mmmmmmm^ma^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmamimm^mm^

Anli-Masouic Almanac. B

1833. JANUARY, first Month, begins on Tuesday. f^ 5'Mn'5 Declination (South) at 7 i

Dys.1

Dec.\\Dys.

| Dec.\[ Dys [ D

n the morning. 1

ec.IIDys.

| Dec. 1

1 23° 1' 9 22° 6'1

17 20° 44' 25 18° 67'\ :| ^^ 2 22 55 10 21 57 18 20 32 26 18 42t3/i 3 22 50 11 21 48

1

19 20 19!27 18 26

m 4 22 44 12 21 38i

20 20 6i 28 18 11

6 22 37 13 21 281

21 19 53 : 29 17 546 22 30 14 21 18 I 22 19 40

19 263031

17 3817 21\ h 7 22 22 15 21 7

! 23

118 22 14

116 20 56 24 19 11 F.l 17 5

Full Moon 6tl. 3h. 8m. M. New Moon 20d. 5h. 2lm. A.li

m^^S^ Last Q. 12(1. 6h. 52m. A. First Quar. 28d. 7h. 54m. A.||

s Sun Sun D. in. Sn:sl Moon Moon High iMoon's in

*

rises. sets. H. M. M. S. souths. sets. water,jplace. |

1 Tuesd 7 35 4 33 5 3 56 8 5 1 59M 7 26 A 1 72 Wedn 7 35 4 34 6 4 25 8 57 3 7 « 8 30 ' 1 203 Thurs 7 35 4 35 7 4 52 9 54 4 17 ' 9 28 ' 2 44 Friday 7 35 4 36 8 5 20 10 54 5 29 ' 10 19 « 2 195 Saturd 7 35 4 37 9 5 47 11 58 rises. 11 10 ' 3 36 SUN 7 35 4 38 10 6 13 morn. 5 20A 11 59 ' 3 197 Mond 7 35 4 39 11 6 39 1 1 6 35 ' morn. 4 48 Tuesd 7 35 4 40 12 7 5 2 3 7 49 ' 47M 4 199 Wedn 7 34 4 41 13 7 30 3 2 9 3' 1 33 ' 5 4

10 Thurs 7 34 4 42 14 7 54 3 57 10 16 ' 2 17 ' 5 1811 Friday 7 34 4 43 16 8 18 4 48 1126' 3 1 ' 6 212 Saturd 7 34 4 44 17 841 5 37 morn 3 48 ' 6 1613 SUN 7 33 4 45 19 9 4 6 24 33M 4 47 ' 714 Mond 7 33 4 46 20 9 26 7 11 139' 5 59 ' 7 1315 Tuesd 7 32 4 48 22 9 47 7 58 2 43 ' 7 18 ' 7 2516 Wedn 7 32 4 49 24 10 8 8 46 3 46 ' 8 27 ' 8 817 Thurs 7 31 4 50 26 10 28 9 35 4 45 ' 9 22 ' 8 2018 Friday 7 30 4 52 28 10 48 10 24 5 40 ' 10 6 * 9 219 Saturd 7-30 4 53 30 11 6 11 13 sets. 10 46 ' 9 1420 SUN 7 29 4 54 32 1124 2 4 51 A 11 21 ' 9 2621 Mond 7 28 4 55 34 1141 49 5 48 ' 11 53 ' 10 822 Tuesd 7 28 4 57 36 1158 135 6 46 ' 24 A 10 1923 Wedn 7 27 4 58 38 12 13 2 20 7 44' 5 3 ' 11 1

24 Thurs 7 26 4 59 40 12 28 3 3 8 43 ' 1 23 ' 11 1325 Friday 7 26 5 42 12 42 3 45 942 ' 1 56 ' 11 2526 Saturd 7 25 5 1 44 12 55 4 28 1043 ' 2 33 ' 727 SUN 7 24 5 3 46 13 8 511 1146 ' 3 15 ' 2028 Mond 7 23 5 4 48 13 19 5J7 morn 4 9 ' 1 229 Tuesd 7 22 5 5 50 13 30 6 45 50M 5 18 ' 1 1630 Wedn 7 21 5 7 52 13 40 7 38 156 ' 6 43 ' 1 29

131 Thurs 7 20 5 8 55 13 49 8 34 3 6 ' 8 2 ' 2 12

JANUARY.—Aquarius, the Water-bearer, 1833.

Miscellaneous Matter. | Farmer's Calendar.

1 Earth nearest the Sun.

2 Very low tides. A storm

3 Bat. Princeton 17774 ^ stationary, of snoiv

5 }) eel. visible, or rain

^ ]S) perigee. Epiphany7 l2 stationary. Very high

8 Bat. N. Orleans 18159 tides, succeeded by

10 Stamp Act passed 17651

1

very cold weather.

12 low tides. Clear but

131st S. after Epiphany.14 very cold.

15 ^ Greatest W. elong.

16 More snow may17 Franklin born 170618 Bat. of Cowpens 178119 be expected.

20 tides rather high

21 ^apogee. Pleasant

22 Bat. Tallapoosa 181423 Wm. Pitt died 180624 and Jine for the season.

25 Conversion of St Paul26 Stormy and tempestuous

27 3d S. after Epiphany28 with rain or snoic.

20 very low tides. At the

30 end of the month very

31 fne and clear.

Now is the time to get your supplyof wood for summer ; therefore makethe most of the sledding season ; for

whilst the snow lies very little can bedone to advantage in the field or gar-

den. See that the rats are not busy in

your corn-barn, for without care it will

cost as much to feed these vermin as

it will all your family. Cut your tim-

ber. Look well to your cattle and keepthem clean. When it rains or yourhouses are co'vered with snow, burnyour chimneys. There is a season for

all things, and industrious farmers canalways be busy. Settle up your ac-

counts, for your creditors have better

memories than your debtors, and a dull

horse wants spurring.

Afew Questions asked and answeredaccording to our way of thinking.—Who is the best man ? Not he whomakes the greatest show, or thai mostnoise : but he who does the most goodat the least expense.

Who is the best farmer ? Not he whohas the largest farm, or the mostland

;

but he who does all his work at th^ right

time and in the right way.

Who is the best politician ? Not hewho rides the fence till he sees whichside is the strongest, or who intrigues

with the i2;norant, the vicious, and the

profligp.te, to get himself into office. Butbe who reads candidly, imparts the in-

formation he has acquired honesllj, andis faithful in all situations.

i^r^

1833. FEBRUARY, second Mouth, begins on Friday.

Sun's Declination (South) at 7 in the morning.

Djs. De«.IIDyg.

|Dec. || Dys. | Dec. || Dys.

[Dec.

17°

16

3 ;i6

4 ,16

5 15

6 il5

7 15

8 Il4

9 140 39' 17 110 57'

10 14 19 18 11 3611 14 19 11 1312 13 40 20 10 5313 13 20 21 10 3214 12 59 22 10 10

15 12 39 23 9 4816 12 18 24 9 26

25262728Ml

2

9° 3'

8 41

8 19

7 567 337 10

Full Moon 4d. 2h. 2in. A. I New Moon 19d. Oh. 51m. ALast Q. 11(1. 8h. 45m. M. ] First Quai\ 27d. 8h. 43m. M

Sun Sun D.

sets. H.

Moon Moonsouths. sets.

High Moon'iwater. place.

1 Friday j7

2 Saturd 7

3^SUN4jMond5jTiiesd

6|Wedn7|Thurs

SPriday9.Saturd

lOSUNll|Mond12jTuesd

ISJWedn14;Tliurs

15 Friday

lejSaturd

17iSUN

19,5

18 5

18

19

20

21

222324

2526

27

MondTuesdWednThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMondTuesd |6

Wedn 6

Thurs 6

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

8

7

6

5

3

2

59

575Q

54

5351

50484745441

9

10

11

13

14

15

17

18

2021

222425

26

28

29

3031

33

34

36

37

394041

4243

42 5 44

57

2

4

7

9

12

14

17

19

2224

27

303235

38404346

4851

5457

3

6

9

13 5714 4

14 11

14 16

14 21

14 25

14 2814 31

14 3314 3314 34

14 3314 3214 30

14 27

14 23

14 19

14 14

14 8

14 2

13 5513 4713 3913 3013 21

13 11

13

12 49

9 35

10 3811 41

morn.

43

8 21

9 10

9 5910 4611 33

18

1 2

4 13 M5 19 '

> rises

5 18 A6 36 '

7 62 '

9 6 '

10 17 '

11 26 <*

morn32M

1 36 '

2 37 <

3 34 '

4 27 <

5 14 '

5 56 '

;])sets

5 36 A6 35 '

7 35 '

8 36 '

9 37 '

10 39 '

11 43 '

morn49 M

1 58 '

9

10

10 561145morn30

1 12

1512 323 16

4 7

5 12

6 367 558 589 45

10 26

11 1

11321

301

1322 7

2 473394466 14

9 A5

M

2 273 16

2612

2712

2711

259

224

17

8 299 11

9 2310 5

10 16

10 2811 10

11 224

17

291 12

1262 8

2 23

FEBRUARY.—Pisces, the Fishes, X- vS^j ^^^

Miscellaneous Matter. I Farmer's Calendar.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

2223

24

25

26

27

28

Middling- tides. "SamePurification, snoio -

Septuagesinia Sunday.

Jf per. may be expected.

Inva. of Poland 1831extremely higli tides

6 1>h- 6 WO' Finebut very cold. [1799Cap. of the Insurgent

Sexagesima SundayBecomes milder.

very low tides. .^

Revolution in Englandstorm of snow [1688.or rain is near.

Frijr. Philadelphia des.

J) Apo.ffce. [1804Fine again about

Shrove Tuesday this

Ash Wednesday. Tides

6 1> V- I'ather highWashington b. 1732Peacock ta, 1813 time

1st Sunday in Lent.

Bat. of Warsaw 1831tides very low

<^ 1> ^ ' Look out for

nO <^ a storm.

• Prune your fruit and other trees this

month. Oet your tools in order for

spring work whilst you have leisure.

Have a place for everything and every-thing in its place. It is a short month,and bestir 5'ourself accordingly. As this

isrthe last winter nionth,^see that yourwinter work be completed. Look overyour seeds, and see that none of themare suffering for want of care. This is

:abo a good month for cutting timber.

Remember the severity of the last win-ter, and be careful that you have aplentiful supply of wood." If thou lovest

life, do not squander time, for ii is thestuff that life is made of.

What is Aristacrdey?—In reply to

the question of what is Aristocracy?Generafl Foy, a distinguished orator in

the French Chambers, gave the foUo^'-

ing striking definition .—" I can tell youwhat it is," yaid he; "Aristocracy in the

19th century is the league, the coalition

of those who would consume withoutproducing, live without working, knoweverything without learning anything,carrj' away all the honors without hav-ing deserved them, and occupy all theplaces of Government v/ithout beingcapable of filling them."

Handle your tools without mittens ; acat in gloves catches no mice.

1833,^

MARCH. third Month, beirins on F 'iday. '

1 -o

P)'*ii ^u»?'5 Declination (Sovlilh to '2lst) at 7 A. M.

D, 8.j

Dec.IIDys.

| Dec.|! Dys.

|Dec.

|iDys.

| Dec.

] 7° 33, 9 4<? 28' 17 1^ 19' 25 1° 50/

2 .^ ; 10 10 4 6 18'

55 28 2 143 € 47 11 3 41 19 32 27 2 37

Pl 4 6 24 12 3 17 20 south 8 28 S 1

ra^ 5 6 1 13 2 54 21 north 16 29 3 246 5 3S 14 2 80 22 39 SO 3 47

]Y'

7 5 15 15 2 ^7 23 1 3 31 4 ir

j

8 4 51 16 1 43 24 1 27 A.l 4 34

Full Moon 6d Oh. 14m. M. New Moon 21(1. 6h. 24iii. M.-^^^S Last Q. 13(1. la. 13m. M. First Quar. 28d. 6h. 6m. Ai D. W.

Sunrises.

Sunsets.

D. in.

H. M.Sn. si

M. P.

Moon Moon High Moon'splace.souths sets. water.

1 Friday Q 4V 5 46 2 12 12 37 8 19 3 3M 7 43 A 3 6

2 Saturd 6 38 5 47 2 15 12 25 9 21 4 2 ' 8 55 ' 3 203 SUN 6 37 5 48 2 18 12 12 10 22 4 57 ' 9 51 ' 4 5

4 Mond 6 35 5 49 2 20 11 59 11 21 J) rises 10 41 ' 4 205 Tuesd 6 33 5 5012 23 11 45 morn 5 22 A 11 26 < 5 5

6 Wedn 6 32 5 51 2 26 11 31 18 6 39 ' morn 5 207 Thurs 6 30 5 53 2 29 11 16 1 12 7 53 * 8M 6 5

8iFriday 6 29 5 54i2 31 11 1 2 5 9 5 * 47 ' 6 19

9 Saturd 6 27 5 55 2 34 10 46 2 55 10 15 ' 126 « 7 4

10 SUN 6 25 5 56 2 37 10 30 3 45 11 22 ' 2 4 ' 7 17

11 Mond 6 23 5 51 2 40 10 14 4 35 morn 2 44 ' 8

12 Tuesd 6 22 5 59 2 43 9 58 5 25 26M 3 30 * 8 13

13 Wedn 6 20 6 2 46 9 41 6 15 126 * 4 29 ' 8 26

14 Thurs 6 18 6 1 2 49 9 25 7 5 2 22 * 5 48 * 9 8

15 Friday 6 17 6 2 2 51 9 8 7 54 311 ' 7 14 « 9 2016 Saturd 6 15 6 3 2 54 8 50 8 42 3 55 ' 8 25 < 10 1

17 SUN 6 13 6 4 2 57 8 33 9 29 4 34 ' 9 18 10 13

18 Mond 6 11 6 5 3 8 15 10 15 5 7 » 10 * 10'25

19 Tuesd 6 10 6 7 3 3 7 57 10 59 5 39 ' 10 36 ' 11 7

20 Wedn 6 8 6 8 3 6 7 39 11 42 3) sets 11 6 * 11 19

21 Thurs 6 6 6 9 3 9 7 21 25 629A 11 36 * 1

22 Friday 6 5 6 10 3 12 7 3 1 8 731 ' 5A 14

23 Saturd 6 3 6 11 3 15 6 45 1 53 8 34 ' 36 ' 2624 SUN 6 1 6 12 3 18 G26 2 39 9 38 ' 1 10 ' 1 9

25 Mond 6 6 14 3 21 6 8 3 27 10 44 ' I 48 ' 1 22

26 Tuesd 5 58 6 15 3 23 5 49 4 19 1150 ' 2 31 ' 2 5

27 Wedn 5 56 6 16 3 26 5 31 5 13 morn 3 23 ' 2 18

28 Thurs 5 55 6 17 3 29 5 12 6 10 54M 4 30 * 3 2

29 Friday 5 53 6 18 3 32 4 54 7 9 154 ' 5 57 ' 3 16

30' 31

Saturd 5 51

5 496 19fi 90

3 35% 1^7

4 354 17

8 8

9 7

2 503 39 '

7 28 ' 4

4 14SUN 8 40 '

jjjjiii ,=..,^ Sk

Miscellaneous Matter P"'armer's Calendai

no J*. Higher tides

Sup J ^ O- A*n«

weatherfor the - I il'*'

})per. 22d Cong. iend¥

Boston Massacre 17709gr. E. elon. Tides

season. Becomesvery high cold andblustering.

3d Sunday in Lent

Changes to pleasant

and agreeable weather.

Dr Priestley born 1733very low tides. Rain

§ T2 0. Gen. Jackson

or snow [born 1767

^ apog. should noiv

be expected, then fair

weather but vnndy.

SPRIJy'G BeGIJNS.

Tides quite high

Cap. of Penguin 18155th S. in hewt. WarmAnnunciation, andfides quite low pleasant

6 1> 9 -Another

^ greatest E. elonga.

Swedenhorg d. 1772,.

Bat. of Grochow 1831Palm Sunday storm

There is a time for everything—andeverythhig in its time. /* s soon as the

isnow gets off the ground, busy yourself

in repairing your stone walls and mend-ing your fences. Look to your nurseriesof Iruit trees, and visit them early.

Watch the-vreather, and be prepared to

begin your v/ork when it permits.

Question. Wiiy is old decomposeddung comparatively useless as manure ?

Answer. Because as soon as dun^ be-gins 10 decompose, it throws olTits vola-

tile parts, which are i!)e mo?t valuableand efficient. -.

Another. Why are the stem and leavesof the beet root valuable ? Ans. Becausewhen dried and burned they yield ashe?so rich in alkali, that it melts easily byheat, and surpasses many of the couimonvarieties of potassa.

It has been proved by several series

of experiments, that, for feeding cattle,

and particularly milch cows, during the

winter, the water outrht to have the

chill taken ofT; as when in the state of

freezing, or nearly so, it creates a gen-

eral chill throughout the frame, andsuspends, instead of assists, the functions

of digestion;- It has been found, byadopting this method, and giving cowstheir hay saturate! with salt-water, theyyield one third more milk.

Strive not with a man without cause,

if he hath done thee no harm.

1833. APRIL, fourth Month, begins on Monday.

1 Sun's Declination (JVorth) at 7 in the morning.

Dyg. 1 Dec.i|Dys. | Dec. || Dys. | Dec |1 Dys ( Dec

1 \ \ }i 1 4° 34' 9 7° 33'

j

17 Ijo 2J'i 25 13° 12|:-2- 4 57 10 7 53 18 10 50 1 26 13 Bi! 3 5 20 11 8 20 9 11 11

127 13 51

m^ 1

4« 5 43 12 8 42 20 11 32 i 28 4 ]0', 5 6 6 13 9 4 21 U 52

j

29 4 2&w 6 6 28 14 9 25 22 12 13

1

3.) .4 47

V J7 6 51 15 9 47 23 12 33 1 .VU '5 5

8 7 13 16 10 8 24 12 53 ! 2 5 23

Full MooQ4d. 9h. 59m. M. New Moon i9d. 9h. 3m. A0^ms^ Last Quar. lid. 7h. 25m. A. First Qua. -27(1. Oh. 47m. M*

Sun Sun d.

rises, sefs. h.

in. Sji. si.

M. M. S.

Moonsouths.

jMounsets.

High,icaicr. place.

MoudTiiesd

WednThiirs

Friday

Saturd

SUNxMond

TuesdWednThuts

12 Friday

13Satiird

14 SUN1.5 Mond16'i^iesd

17 WednThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMon<lTiiesd

WednThursFri(hiy

Saturd

SUNMondTiies.

18

19

2021

22

23

24

2526

2728

29

30

6 2113

6 22 3

6 2a324 3

25;3

26|3

27|3

28,3

2914

4847

4543

41

3937

36

34

3231

2928

26

24

2321

19

18

re

15|6 42;4

13 6 43|44

3014

3114

32|4

33 4

4

1

•1

34

35

6 3C

6 37j4

6 38 4

6 39|4

6 40 4

6 446 466 47^

6 48|4

e 4914

6 50 4

6 52 4

6 5314

39|3 5842:3 40

45i3 22

47|3 4

50 1 2 46

53j2 28

55^2 11

58 1 1 54

1 1 37

3 1 1 ^(i

6 1 4

4832

16

1

20 fst. 14

22 2825

j

4228

i 5530|l 9

33j 1 21

3611 343911 4541 1 5744 2 8

47|2 1850

' 2 28525558

2 372 472 55

10 3

10 57

11 50iMorn.

41

J 322 22

3 14

4 6

4 575 486 37

7 24

8 10

8 55

9 3810 21

11 5

11 4935

8 489 40|

4 1 ti .V

'

4 56 ^

T) ri.-e.s

6 40 A7 52 '

9 2 '

iO 10 '

11 14 '

morn013M1 6 '

152 '

2 33 '

3 8 '

3 39 '

4-6 '

4 32 '

4 58 <

;})sets

729 A836 '

9 43 '

10 49 '

1152 '

rnorn

49 M138 '

2 20 '

2 57 <

3 30 '

! y 35102211 5

1145rnorn

22 M1

1 382 17

3 1

3 535 1

6 227 39

8 409 25

10 2

10 3711 9

114201653

1352 223 16

4 225 44

7 9

8 209 15

2914

28

13

2711

25

8

8 21

9 4

9 16

9 2810 10

10 21

11 3

11 15

11 27

10

221 5

1 18

2 2

2 15

2 29

3 13

3 264 10

4 25(15 9

5 23

APlilL.—Taurus, the Bull, y.

Miscellaneous Matter. Farmer's Calendai

1

2

3' 4

A

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

2122

23

24

25

i26

27

28

29

30

6 Q)^' ^'*"^ ^^^

}) perigee. ^ "^ \clear weather

Very liigli tides

Good Friday

about this tim€.

Easier Day. Showers

Kaister Monday may be

Easter Tues. expected.

U. S. Bank inc. 1816Becomes chilly ^ with

Very low tides easterly

J) apogee winds.

Low SundayInf. (5^0- Look out

for an easterly

Franklin died 1790

6 '^ 11 storm

I5at. of Lexington 1775rather high tides

2d Sunday af. Easter

(^ ;}) 9 . Fine forsevtral days, biU

not very warm,

61> $' St Markrides quite lowYork, U. atak. 18133d Sund. after Easter

'}) Jjerigee. Frequent

6 1>\ showers.

Now is the time to bejjiu your spring

work in good earnests First take care

to get your seed for spring grain into the

ground. Sow flax seed as early as pos-

sible. Get all your dung on tlie ground,

and your first plowing completed. Plant

potatoes for early use anout the mid-dle of this n.onth. You may now-graft and inoculate fruit trees, and set

out orchards. Be sure to be busy in

your garden. Hoe deep and hoe often,

and your land will retain more moisture

for it. Your crop will of course find

more nourishment and better bear the

drought.

Recipe for making paper fire proof.—Immerse an)' kind of paper in a strong

solution of alum water— thoroughly dryit, immerse and dry il agaiti—and neither

fire nor candle will burn it.

Cure for a Burn.—Scrape the inside

of a potato ; mix sweet oil and turpen-dne so as to make [loultice of the mix-ture, and apply it to the bum immedi-ately, and it will extract the heat.

The Goods of Life.—Speaking ofthese, Sir William Temple 5333—thegreatest pleasure of lile is Love,—thegreatest treasure is Contentment..—thegreatest possession is jffea/fA,

—

tht great-est ease is Sleep, and the greatest medi.cine is a a true Friend.

Auti-Masonic Almanac.

1B^^Ba^ja^as^sssms^^!^gS.^«,*>.t,>fa asBsraSI^Ss^^^^

1833. MAY, fifth Month, begins on Wednesday, |

-111Sun's Declination (JVorth) at 7 in the morning.

|

Dys. 1 Dec. 1| Dys.|

43ec. || Dys.|

D&c.||Dys. Dec.

^Wfi 1 15^ 5' 9 117'^ 22' 17 19° 20' 25 20" 58'

ii \ \

2 15 23 10 Jl7 38 18 19 34 26 21 83 15 41 11 17 53 19 19 47 27 21 194 15 59 12 18 9 20 19 59 28 21 28

IV5 ]6 16 13 18 24 21 20 12 29 21 886 16 33 W 18 38 22 20 24 30 21 47

1 1-1 7 16 49 15 18 53 23 20 35 31 21 56

y 1

8 17 6 16 19 7 24 20 47 J.l 22 4

Full Moon 3d.8h. Om. A. New Moon 19d. 8h, 52m. M. 1

;^7^^^ Last Qu. lid. 2h. Om. A. First Quar. 26d. 5h. 54m. M.|

i,

p

Sun Sun T>. in. S.fst. Moon Moon High Moon'sD. W.

rises. sets. H. M. M. s. souths. sets. water. place.

1 VVe'dn|5 6 54 5 3 31 10 30 4 IM 10 2 A 6 8

2 Thurs 4 59 6 55 5 2 3 11 11 20 J) rises 10 42 ' 6 223 Friday 4 58 6 56 5 4 3 18 morn. 641 A 1122 ' 7 6

4 Saturd 4 56 6 57 5 7 3 24 11 7 52 ' morn 7 205 SUN 4 55 6 58 5 9 3 30 1 2 8 58 ' IM 8 3

6 Mond 4 54 59 5 11 3 35 1 54 10 ' 38 ' 8167 Tuesd 4 53 7 .0 5 13 3 40 2 46 10 57 ' 1 14 ' 8 298 Wedn 4 52 7 1 5 15 3 44 3 38 1147 ' 153 ' 9119 Thurs 4^1 7 2 5 17 3 47 4 29 morn 2 34 ' 9 24

10 Friday 4 50 7 3 5 19 3 50 5 18 31 M 3 19 ' 10 6

11 Saturd 4 49 7 4 5 21 3 53 6 5 1 9 ' 4 12 ' 10 1712 SUN 4 48 7 5 5 23 3 54 6 50 1 41 ' 5 22 ' 10 2913 Mond 4 47 7 6 5 25 3 56 7 34 2 10 ' 6 37 ' 11 11

14 Tuesd 4 46 7 7 5 27 3 56 8 16 2 36 '

7 47 ' 112315 Wedn 4 45 7 8 5 29 3 56 8 59 3 1

' 3 43 ' 5

16 Thurs 4 44 7 9 5 31 3 55 9 43 3 26 ' 9 26 ' 1817 Friday 4 43 7 10 5 33 3 54 10 28 3 53 ' 10 5 ' 1 1

18 Saturd 4 42,7 11 5 35 3 52 11 16 J) sets 10 42 ' 1 14

19 SUN 4 41i7 12 5 37 3 50 6 7 30 A 1120 ' 12720 Mond 4 407 13 5 39 3 47 1 1 8 39 ' OA 21121 Tuesd 4 39'7 14 5 41 3 44 1 58 9 44 ' 41 ' 2 2522 Wedn 4 38'7 15 5 45 3 40 2 58 10 44 ' 128 ' 3 9

23 Tjurs 4 37 7 16 5 45 3 35 3 58 11 37 ' 2 16 ' 3 2324 Friday 4 367 17 5 47 3 30 4 56 morn 3 9 ' 4 725 Satnrd 4 36 7 18 5 48 3 25 5 52 22M 4 9 « 4 2126 SUN 4,35 7 19 5 50 3 19 6 45 1 r 5 19 * 5 6

27 Mond 4 34 ,7 20 5 52 3 12 7 36 1 34 ' 6 40 ' 5 2028 Tuesd 4 33 7 21 5 53 3 6 8 25 2 4 ' 7 53 ' 6 429 Wedn 4 33 7 22 5 55 2 58 9 14 2 32 « 8 52 * 61830 Thurs 4 32 7 22 5 57 2 50 10 3 3 1 ' 9 40 ' '7'2

^ Friday 4 31 7 2S 5 58 2 42 10 53 3 31 ' 10 23 ' 7 15

MAY.—Gemini, the Twins, H.

Miscellaneous Matter. | Farmer's Calendar.

1 St Philip & St James2 Bat of Liitzen 18133 Havre de Grace burnt

4 Tides quite high [18135 4th Sun. af. Ea. Chilly

6 easterly winds may7 Bible So. formed 18088 he expected with

9 some rain.

10 Tides very low11 3) apogee. Clear

12 Rogation Sunday13 n09 weather

14^ gr. West, elong.

15 about this time

16 Ascension Day17 Inf.

(^ $0, Tides18 quite high. Rain may19 Sunday af. Ascension

20 be expected. Fine"21 weather for22 the season,

23 >2 stationary.(S D S'

24 J) perigee. Tides low.

25 Conven. met at Philad.

26 Whit Sunday. [178727 Whit Monday28 Whit Tuesday29 (5 i^ 9

.

Look out

30 for a cold

31 Middling tides, stoi'm

This must be a very busy month for

farmers and gardeners.— Plant corn, po-tatoes, beans, peas, lettuce, &c. Seedsof all kindsmay now be put iu the ground.The best dung for gardens is untriedearth, that is, rich and mellow ground,taken about half a foot below the surface

of rich, new earth. Prune fruit trees,

beginning when the buds have scarcely

begun to swell, and ending before the

expansion of the leaves. It is high time to

clear your barn yard, and manure yourfields with its contents. Having laid it

where it is to be used, you will please

either to spread and plaugh it in soonafter spreading as possible, or cover it

with earthy sods or some other substance,

which will protect it from sun and rain,

as well as absorb its fertilizing gases.

You may abont as well suffer your haycocks to be bleached and washed as yourmanure heap-^, unless there is some suita-

ble substance to coat, underlay, or mixwith the animal and vegetable«ubstanceswhich they contain. Be very particu-

lar to spread your manure evenly, so that

every portion of your soil may have its

due share. Watch your bees, for it is

about time to look out for swarms. Thisuseful insects meet with less attention

from us farmers than it merits. Beescost almost nothing at all but a little care,

and a few hives, which a'ny farmer canmake.

Gayly look the hill and dales.

Soon as vernal Spring prevails.'

1833. JUNE, sixrh Month, hejrliis on SfUnrday.

Su7i^s Declination (N'orth) at 7 in the morning.

Dys.I

Dec. 1| I'ys. [ Dec. || Dys.|

Dec.

4'

12202734404652

9 22«

10 2311 2312 2313 2314 2315 |23

16 !23

57'

26

1014172022'

17 23^ 24' n

18 23 2519^ 23 2720 23 2721 23 2322 23 2323 23 2724 23 23

i

Dys.I

Dec.

23^^^23 2323 2123 18

252627282930

J. 1

23 1523 1223 8

FulLas

1 Moon 2d. 7h. 6m M.t Q. lOd. 7h. 37in.M.

New Moon 17d. 6h. 27in. AFiist Qtj-a 24d. lOh. 47m. M,

Saturd

SUNMondTiiesd

WednTliurs

Friday

So turd

SUNMondTiieod

WednThursFriday

Saliird

Sunrises.

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

Sunsets.

16 SUN' Mond] Tiiesd

)Wedn20TIuirs

21 1 Friday

22iSatnrd

23,SUN24

i

Mond125*26

27

;28

29

30

TnesdWednTliurs

Friday

Satnrd

SUN

31

303029

292928

4 284 284 284 284 2S4 284 282828282828

28282828292929

303031

31

24

24

25

26

27

282829

30

3031

31

3232

323333

3334

34

34

34

34

35

35

35

35

35

35

35

5 596 1

D. in

H. M

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

9

10

10

11

11

12

12

12

13

13

13

deer.

\S.fst.

I

M. S.

2

2

2

342515

6

1 564534

2312

48362411

slow I

14

274053

1 6

1 19

1 321 451 582 11

2 24

2 36

2 483 1

3 13

Moon Moon High .

souths. rises. water. '

11 44 6 42 A 11 5Amorn. 7 48 ' 11 43 '

36 8 47 ' morn1 28 9 40 ' 19M2 20 10 27 ' 55 '

3 10 11 7 ' 1 30 '

3 58 11 41 ' 2 6 '

4 44 morn 2 45 '

5 28 11 M 3 28 '

6 11 38 ' 4 23 '

6 53 1 4 ' 5 28'7 36 1 28 ' 6 42 '

8 19 1 53 ' 7 49'9 6 2 20 ' 8 44 '

9 55 2 51 ' 9 33 '

10 48 3 26 ' 10 18 '

11 45 J) sets 11 2'45 8 33 A 11 47 '

1 47 9 31 ' 34 A2 48 10 20 ' 1 21 '

3 46 11 1 ' 2 8 '

4 41 11 37 ' 2 55 '

5 33 morn 3 46 '

6 23 9M 4 47 '

7 12 38 ' 6 1 '

8 1 6 ' 7 19'8 49 1 36 ' 8 26 '

9 38 2 6 * 9 20 '

10 29 2 39 « 10 7'11 21 3 18 ' 10 49 '

Moon'splace.

T29"8 12

8 259 7

9 19

10 2

101410 2511 7

11 19

i

13

26

1 9

1 222 6

2 203 4

3194 34 18

5 2

5 176 1

6 15

6 287 12

7 258 8

821

JUNE.—Cancer, the Crab,

Miscellaneous Matter. IFanner's Calendar.

Chilly easterly winds

Trinity Sunday.

may he expected.

Peace with Tripoli

Tides quite high [1805Becomes loarmforReform Bill passed 1832

J) apogee some days.

1st Sun. after Trinity

Very low tides

St Barnabas

n © I2 • Hot tveather,

6 l>i ?otU [1800

^ ^ 9 .Bat.ofMarengoTides become higher

2d S. af. Trin. showers.

Bat. Bunker Hill 1775War with Eng, 1812Gen. Green died 1786J)per.(^ J) (^ high tides

Summer Begins. Fine

Chesapeake at. 1807

6 1>h' BJ S. af, Tr.

iVativ.of StJohn Bapt.

^roiving weather.

VVm.4th began to reign

Tides quite low [1830Bat. ofMonmouth 1778St Peter. Veryjine.

4th Sunday af Trinity

Weed your Indian corn. Hoe bedsof beets, carrots, leeks, onions, parsley,

parsnips, 8fc. Melons and cucumbei's,attacked by black flies or spiders, mustbe fumigated, with tobacco smoke. Becareful to destroy all kinds of weeds,before they run to se^cL Plant cucum-bers at the latter end of this month for

pickling. Cabbages should be often

hoed and earthed ; nothing will makethem flourish better. Seek and destroyworms. Soap suds is one of the bestantidotes against insects as well as a verygood manure. Trees, shrubs, gardenvegetables, &c, if showered with this

liquid once or twice a week, would notbe injured by worms or bugs, and wouldflourish surprisingly. Watering plants,

such as potatoes, turnips and even flax

with sea water, has been recommendedby Dr Deane, but he says, *salt waterafiplied to tender plants, most common-ly proves too strong for them, if appliedwhen the ground is dry. But if it bewet, the strength of the water is abatedby mixing with the juices in the noil,

before it is taken up by the roots, andthus it is rendered innocent and safe, as

I have found by experience.' Do not

forget to place a handful of ashes orplaster, or mixture of both on your hills

of corn and potatoes, just before the first

or second hoeing. These substances are

usually applied after hoeing, but it hasbeen thought better to cover them withearth, lest the sun and air steal awaytheir fertilizing qualities.

Anti-Masonic Almandc. D

183 3. JULY, seveiiib Month, begins on Monday.

m Sun's Dedivalion (jVorth) at 7 in the moinin^. |

J)\Dys .

IDec. || Dys. | Dec. || Dvs. j Dec. || Dys.

jDec. 1

1 23'' 8' 9 22° 23' 17 21'^ 14' 25 19° 41'

ncy 2 23 4 10 22 16

!

IS 21 3 26 19 28iy^ 3 22 59 11 22 8 19 20 52 27 19 14r^ 4 22 54 12 22 20 20 41 28 19 1

iKi 5 22 49 13 21 51 21 20 30 29 13 47

Ul 6 22 43 14 21 42 22 20 18 30 13 32

1 f 7 22 37 15 21 33 23 20 6 31 18 18

k\8 22 30 16 21 24 24 19 54 A.l 18 3

|FullM)on Id. 7h. 52m. A. Fust Quar. 23(i. 4h. 5()!u. A.!ln r iLast Qu. 9(1. lib. 29m. A. Full Moon 31d. lOh.2SiM.M. i

f^!?Sfe^ New Moon 17d.2h. 32m. M.

^i /'5«'i Sun D.zn. Sn. sl.\M()Oii

jMovn High •Yluon's

frisefi. Xl^fS H.IM. M.S. |.507«/AS| r/.?fj'. water

.

place.

J iVluiid 4 32 1 '66 3 3 24 tnoru. 7 33 A 11 27 A 9 3

2 Tiiesd 4 32 7 35 4 3 35 12 8 22 ' morn 9 16

3 Wedn 4 33 7 35 4 3 47 1 4 9 4 ' 2M 9 284 Thiirs 4 33 7 34 5 3 57 152 9 41 ' 35 « 10 10

5 Friday 4 34 7 34 6 4 8 2 39 10 13 ' 1 7 « 10 226 Saturd 4 35 7 34 7 4 18 3 24 10 41 ' 139 < 11 47 SUN 4 36 7 34 8 4 28 4 7 11 6 ' 2 12 * 11 15

8 Mond 4 36 7 33 9 4 38 4 49 11 30 ' 2 49 ' 11279 Tiicsd 4 37 7 33 10 4 47 5 31 11 55 ' 3 32 ' 9

10 Wedn 4 38 7 33 11 4 55 6 13 morn 4 28 ' 2211 Tliurs 4 38 7 32 12 5 4 6 57 21M 5 36 ' 1 412 Friday 4 39 7 32 13 5 12 7 44 49 ' 6 53 ' 11713 Saturd 4 40 7 31 15 5 19 8 34 121 ' 8 6 « 2 .0

14 SUN 4 40 7 31 16 5 26 9 28 1 58 ' 9 5 ' 21415 Mond 4 41 7 30 17 5 33 10 27 2 44 ' 9 58 ' 2 2816 Tuesd 4 42 7-29 19 5 39 11 29 l)sets 10 48 ' 3 1317 Wedn 4 43 7 29 20 5 45 031 8 11 A 1136 * 3 2718 Thurs 4 44 7 28 21 5 50 1 33 8 56 ' 24 A 4 1219 Friday 4 44 7 27 23 5 54 2 32 9 35 ' 1 8 ' 4 2720 Saturd 4 45 7 27 24 5 58 3 27 10 9 ' 152 ' 5 1221 SUN 4 46 7 26 2C 6 2 4 19 10 40 ' 2 35 ' 5 27•2t Mond 4 47 7 25 26 6 4 5-9 11 9 ' 3 21 * 6 11

23 Tuesd 4 48 7 24 3C 6 7 5 58 11 37 ' 4 13 ' 6 2524 Wedn 4 49 7 23 3S5 6 8 6 47 morn 5 20 ' 7 925 Thurs 4 50 7 22 3^[ 6 9 7 36 7M 641 * 7 2226 Friday 4 51 7 21 3() 6 10 8 26 41 ' 7 59 ' 8 527 Saturd 4 52 7 20 3^5 6 10 917 1 18 ' 9 ' 8 1825 SUN 4 53 7 19 4() 6 9 10 8 2 ' 9 51 ' 9•s Mond 4 54 7 18 41I 6 7 10 58 2 47 * 10 34 ' 9 123C)!Tuesd 4 55 7 17 4^1 6 5 11 48 3) rises 11 11 ' 9 25,3llVVe<!M 4 56 7 ]6 4(5 6 3 mor?i 7 41 A 11 44 ' 10 7

JULY.— Leo, the Lion, Q^.

Miscellaneous Maftei Farmer's Calendar.

1 J) eclij)Sbd, visible.

2 Earth farthest fr. Sun3 Fort Erie taken 18144 fudependence 17765 Tides quite low. Very

6 J) apog. warm weathtr

7 5th Sun. after Trinity

8 Shoivers may be [17559 Defeat of Braddock

10 looked for at this time.

11 Very low tides-

12 Fine iveather but

14 6th Sunday af. Trinity

15 Tides hecome higher

16 Qeclipsed invisible

17 All easterly storm.

18 ^perigee should

19 Tides very high

20 J J) l2 /^e provided for.

21 7th Sunday af. Trinity

22 Fine again for23 Tides qui-te low

24 some days.

25 St James. Bain26 9 g^^Jit W. elongation

27 Qj/O is to be

28 8th Sunday af. Trinity

29 expectedJ followed by

30 ^ne growing and31 moicing weather.

You may now sow peas for the fall

;

also turnips. Hill your Indian corn.

Now for hay. Begin by mowing that

which is ripest and thinnest. Look after

your hees, which in hot weather will

swarm. Get your sickles in order for

reaping early rye, which will be fit for

cutting the latter end of the month.Grass will not start again so readily un-less it is mown quite close to the ground;and the loss in the crop when this is not

done, is more than is generally appre-hended ; for, in most kinds of grass,

one inch at the bottom of the crop

weighs more than several inches near

the top. Clover, after it is cut, shouldremain in the swath till it is dried atiout

two tbirds its thickness. It should not

then be spread, but only turned over,

and as little shaken or stirred about as

possible before it is put under cover.

Salt your clover and other succulentand coarse hay. But over salting dimin-ishes the nutriment.- More than a peckto a ton is superfluous. Half that quan-tity is often sufficient. Ten or fifteen

pounds is usually an ample allowance,

it is a good plan to mix layers of greenor new cut clover with layers of strawin tlie mow. In this way the essenceof clover is absorbed by the straw, andcattle will greedily eat the whole mass.

If slugs injure your fruit trees, &c, youmay favor them with a decoction of to-

hacco. Soap suds is the best of ma-nures for cucumbers, melons, &c.

1833. AUGUST, eighth Month, begins on Thursday.

Sun''s Decimation (JVorth) at 7 in the morning.

Dj3.I

Dec.IIDys. j Dec. || Dys.

| Dec. |[ Dys. j Dec.

91011

121.3

141516

15'=' 5315 35

La?t Quar. Sd.

New Moon 15d,

18

42235

46

Ih. 19m. A.9h.56m. M.

1718192021

222324

25262728293031

S.l

10° 47'

10 2610 5

44221

8 398 -18

First Qu. 22d. Ih.

Full Moon .^Od. 2h48 m. M-12m. M.

D. w.Sunrises.

Sun D.rfe.

H.M.Sn.sL

M. S.

Moonsouths.

Mooivrises.

Highivater.

Moon'splace.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

222324

2526

27

28

2930

31

ThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMondTuesdWednThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMondTuesdWednThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMondTuesdWednThursFriday

Saturd

SUNMondTuesdWednThursFriday

Ss.turd

4 57 7 15

4 58 7 14

4 59 7 13

5 7 12

5 1 7 11

5 2 7 10

5 3 7 9

5 4 7 7

5 5 7 6

5 6 7 5

5 7 7 4

5 8 7 3

5 9 7 1

5 10 7

5 11 6 58

5 12 6 57

5 13 6 55

5 14 6 54

5 15 6 52

5 16 6 505 17 6 49

5 19 6 47

5 20 6 46

5 21 6 44

5 22 6 425 23 6 41

5 24 6 39

5 25 6 375 26 6 36

5 27 6 34

5 28 6 32

4850

5254

5658

2

4

7

9

11

14

16

18

21

2326

28

31

34

1 371 391 421 451 481 501 531 56

1 592

5651

46

41

35

282013

4

5546

3625

14

2

3 50

3 37

3 24

3 10

2 56

2 41

2 26

2 11

1 54

1 381 21

1 4

46

28

10

351 21

5

47

2810

52

5 37

6 24

7 15

8 10

9 9

10 11

11 13

14

1 12

2 8

3

3 51

4 42

5 32

6 22

7 13

8 4

8 55

9 45

10 32

11 19

morn.

3

46

8 14 A morn8 43 ' 15M9 9 ' 43 '

9 34 ' 1 13 '

9 58 ' 1 43 '

10 23 ' 2 16'

10 49 ' 2 55 '

11 18 ' 3 41 '

11 52 ' 4 45 '

morn 6 6 '

33M T 32 '

1 22' 8 44 '

2 22 ' 9 42 «

j)sets 10 34'7 29 A 11 22 '

8 8 ' 8A8 41 ' 50 '

9 10' 1 31 '

9 38 ' 2 11 '

10 8 ' 2 54 '

10 41 ' 3 42 '

11 17 ' 4 42 '

11 5S ' 6 3'

morn 7 29 '

45M 8 39'1 35' 9 31 '

2 29 ' 10 15 '

]) rises 10 50 *

6 47A 11 22 '

7 13 ' 11 50 '

7 38 ' morn

10 18

11

11121124

6

0181

1131262 9

2 22

3 6

3 21

4 6

4 21

5 6

5216 6

C217 5.

7198 2

8 15

8 27

9 10

9 22

10 4

101510 27

11 9

11 21

AUGUST.—Virgo, the Virgin, -nj^.

JVJiscel'aneou?; Mailer. Farmer's Ca'eDfli

Lammas Day. Tides

J) apogee rather high

ffarm and damp9ih Sunday af. Trinity

Bat. of Brovvjistown

weather may [1812now he expected with

^ stationary

a little rain.

Very low tides.

10th Sunday af. Trin.

(5^9' "^ storm is

^ ^0 near.

Tides quite high

^perigee. Fine [1777Hat. of Bennington

f^ J) >i & (^ . weather.

11th Sunday af. Trin.

Guerriere taken 1812Bat. on the Miami 1794Vi rginia Massac re 1 831Inf.

c^ ^ 0. Lowrides. iSomeivhat

Bat.Bladenshurgh 181412th Sunday af. Trin..

^ stationary. cooler.

Bat. on L. Island 1776Hot again about

J) apogee this time.

Middling tides.LooA:oM<

for an easterly sfuj'm.

Pull and stack seed flax, if ripe. Con-tinue to gather seeds of various sorts, as

they ripen, when the weather is dry.

Gather herbs for distilling and drying.

Budding or inoculating generally suc-

ceeds best when it is performed in

cloudy weather, or late in the afternoon.

If any of your fruit trees are blighted,

apply some hog's dung. Cut down or

dig up by the roots all useless or nox-ious plants in good season, that is to saybefore their seeds are formed, or nearlyripened, and either throw them (o yourswine, or rake them into heaps,and burj'

them with sods, mud, rich earth, &c, or

dry them in the sun for feeding cattle

in the winter. This is the right time in

the year for destroying the bushes,which infest your pastures Wet weath-er is best for this purpose, because the

sap vessels will continue open longer,

the sap will be discharged, the roots

weakened,and eventually they will 1-ose

their power of producing new shoots.

Take a scrutinizing, scientific survey of

your fruit trees, and pick off a part of

the fruit from limbs which are overloaded, or put props under them. If

cows be troubled with the garget, puttar on the ridge between the horns, andon the nose. Thi^ is said to be an infal-

lible remedy. Keeping your sheep also

with their noses well tarred, from the

middle of this month to the last of next,will preserve them from the gad-fly,

wh ch causes worms in their heads. Dig?nd house early potatoes when ripe, andbefore the vines be dead.

1833. SEPTEMBER, ninth Month, begins on Sunday. 1

a >S?/n'5 Declination (JV. to 23d) at 7 m the morn.i<^m Dy3. 1 Dec • II

Dys.1 Dec.

IIDys.

|Dec || Dys.

|Dec.

1 8=- 18' 9 5** 20' 17 2* 16' 25 0* 5l'

)] 1 2 -7 56 10 4 57 18 1 52 26 1 15r^ 3 7 B4 11 4 34 19 1 29 27 1 38

iv4 7 12 12 4 11 20 1 6 28 2 2

5 6 50 13 3 48 21 42 29 2 256 6 27 14 3 25 22 north 19 30 2 48

17 6 5 15 3 2 23 south 5 0.1 3 128 5 42 16 2 39 24 28

Last Quar. 7(1. Ih.-•

Om. M. First Quar. 20d. 2h. 25in. A.^^a^ New Moon 13d. 5h. 29m. A. Full Moon 28d. 6h. 33m. A.

g Sun Sun D.de Sn.^fst. Muon Moon H>gh Moon's

CD. W.

rise.f. sels. BI. M m. s. south rises. mater. place.

1 SUN 5 29 6 312"

4 9 1 27 8 3 A^ 18M 3

2 Mond 5 31 6 30 2 7 28 2 9 8 27**

46 ' 15

3 Tuesd 5 32 6 28 2 10 47 2 51 8 52 * 1 16 ' 27

4 VVedn 5 33 6 26 2 12 1 6 3 34 9 19 ' 1 49 ' 1 9

5 Tiiurs 5 34 6 25 2 15 1 26 4 19 9 50 ' 2 28 ' 1 22

€ friday 5 35 6 23 2 18 1 46 5 7 10 27 * 3 13 ' 2 5

7 ^Hturd 5 36 6 21 2 21 2 6 5 59 11 11 ' 4 13 * 2 18

8 SUN 5 37 6 20 2 24 2 26 6 55 morn 5 34 ' 3 1

9 Mond 5 38 6 18 2 26 2 47 7 54 5M 7 8 ' 3 15

10 Tuesd 5 39 6 16 2 29 3 7 8 54 1 8 ' 8 25 ' 3 29

11 Wedn 5 40 6 14 2 32 3 28 9 55 2 19 ' 9 27 ' 4 14

12 Thurs 5 41 6 12 2 35 3 48 10 54 3 36 ' 10 18 ' 4 29

13 Friday 5 42 6 11 2 38 4 9 11 51 J) sets 11 4 ' 5 14

14 Saturd 5 43 6 9 2 40 4 30 46 7 5 A 11 48 ' 6

15 SUN 5 44 6 7 2 43 4 51 1 39 7 36 ' 27A 6 15

16 Mond 5 45 6 5 2 46 5 12 2 31 8 7 ' 1 7 ' 6 29

17 Tuesd 5 46 6 4 2 49 5 33 3 23 8 39 ' 1 47 ' 7 14

18 Wedn 5 47 6 2 2 52 5 54 4 15 9 14 ' 2 28 ' 7 28

19 Thurs 5 48 6 2 54 6 15 5 7 9 54 ' 3 13 ' 8 11

20! Friday 5 49 5 59 2 57 6 36 5 59 10 39 ' 4 10 ' 8 24

21 Saturd 5 50 5 57 3 6 57 6 51 11 29 ' 5 25 * 9 6

22 SUN 5 51 5 55 3 3 7 18 7 41 morn 6 51 ' 9 18

23 Mond 5 52 5 53 3 6 7 39 8 30 23 M 8 8 ' 10

24 Tuesd 5 53 5 51 3 8 7 59 9 16 1 20 ' 9 6 ' 10 12

25 Wedn 5 54 5 49 3 11 8 20 10 1 2 18 ' 9 48 ' 10 24

26 Thurs 5 55 5 47 3 14 8 40 10 44 3 18 ' 10 24 ' 11 6

27 Fridaj' 5 56 5 45 3 17 9 1 11 26 ;]) rises 10 55 ' 11 18

28 Saturc 5 58 5 44 3 20 9 21 morn. 6 7 A 11 25 '

29 SUN 5 59 5 42 3 23 9 40 8 6 30 ' 11 53 * 12

30 Mond i6 5 40 3 26 10 50 6 55 ' morn 24

Mwarn KBiwamaaH WOWBH

Miscellaneous Matter. Farmer's Calendar.

1 13th Sunday af. Trin.

2(^ ^^i. Middl. tides

3(S 1> 21 Cool mornings

4 Boxer taken 18135 1st Cong, met at Phil.

6 and evenings may [17747 be expected. Very low

8 I4th Sun. af. Tr. tides

9 Very Jint weather

10 Bat. L. Erie 181 3 for

11 Bat. L. Champ. 181412 some days.

13 ^ per. Bat. Quebec14 d :D T2 Very [ 175915 15th Sunday af. Trin.

16 high tides. Some rain

17 about this time,

18 Lo'-ver tides, followed

19 Bat. of Stillwater 177720 Chas. Carroll b. 173721 Low tides, by veryfine

22 16th S. af.Tr. weather.

23 Autumn Begi.\s.

24 dhQ' Look out

25 Arnold deserted 178026 3 apogee for a27 Tides quite storm.

28 hifjh. Very fine.

29-^7th Sunday af. Trin.

30 Yorktown invest. 1781

Look to your Indian corn ; cut stalks

an^take care to dry them well, for theyare excellent fodder. Get your cider-

presses in order. Cut down the haulmof asparagus, clean the beds, and dungthem where you think necessary. Sowwheat and rye. Dig potatoes in dryweather. Begin to secure roots, &c.from approaching hard frost, by cover-ing them well over with straw anddung. Take care of your flax that is

rotting, that it is not overtaken by se-

vere frosts. Hard corn should not bedealt to swine without soaking, boiling

or grinding. Indian meal will be better

for boiling, or at least scalding; and ev-ery kind of food, proper for swine will

be greatly improved by cooking. Yourswine will fatten the faster if they canhave access at will to charcoal, whichwill give them an appetite for food, andprevents their having a certain genteeldisorder, called dyspepsia. Protectgrapes and otiier fruit from wasps byhanging up vials of honeyed or sugar-ed water near the fruits you wish to de-

fend. Mr Buel, of Albany, who is a

practical as well as scientific cultivator,

says, .' it were better that the sun nevershould shine upon potatoes, they shouldbe housed with all the dirt that adheresto them.' If you wish to have yourcrops devoured by bugs, worms andgrasshopper?, set your boys, young andold, to shoo ing all the birds they cancome across.

'1833. OCTOBER, tenth Month, hegins on Tuesday. ||

w^SSun^s Declination (Soulh) at 7 in the morning. 11

Uys.1

Dec. || Hys.|

Dec. || Dys. | Dec. || Dys.| Dec. ||

^ 1

2

3- 12'

3 359

10

(>^ 17'

6 401718

9* 16'

9 382526

l^- 8'

12 28

-t'*->13 3 58 11 7 2 19 10 27 12 49

m 4 4 21 12 7 25 20 10 22 23 13 95 4 45 13 7 47 21 10 43 29 13 29

mt 6 5 8 14 8 10 22 11 5 30 13 497 5 31 J5 8 32 23 11 26 31 14 8

1

8 5 54 16 8 54 24 11 47 N.l 14 28

Last Qua. 6d, llh. 14m. M. 1 First Qua. 20d. 7h. 6m. M. i

-^^^^ New Moon 13d.2h.9in. M.|Full M. 28(1. lOh- 4Sm. M.

|

^ Sitn Sun D. rfe. iift./st MoonjMoon High; Moon's

D. W.rises. sets. ff.M. M. S. souths. \ rises. water place.

1 Tuesd 6 1 5 38 3 28 10 19 1 33 7 22 A 22iV] 1 6

2 Wedn 6 2 5 37 3 31 10 38 2 17 7 52 ' 53' 1 19

3 Thurs 6 3 5 35 3 34 10 57 3 4 8 26 ' 1 28' 2 1

4 Friday 6 4 5 34 3 36 11 15 3 55 9 .7 ' 2 8' 2 14

5iSaturd 6 6 5 33 3 39 11 33 4 48 9 56 ' 2 57' 2 27

6 SUN 6 7 5 313 42 11 50 5 44 10 54 ' 3 5{i' 311

7 Mond 6 8 5 29 3 45 12 8 6 42 morn 5 14' 3 25

8 Tuesd 6 9 5 28 3 48 12 24 7 41 OM 6 48' 4 9

9 Wedn 6 10 5 26 3 50 12 41 8 38 1 12 ' 8 7' 4 23

10 Thurs 6 11 5 24 3 53 12 56 9 34 2 28 ' 9 7' 5 8

11 Friday 6 13 5 23 3 56 13 12 10 29 3 45 ' 9 58' 5 23

12 Saturd 6 14 5 21 3 59 13 26 11 22 J) sets 10 42' 6 8

13 SUN 6 15 5 19 4 2 13 41 15 6 2A 11 24' 6 23

14 Mond 6 16 5 17 4 4 13 54 1 8 6 33 ' 5A 7 7

15 Tuesd 6 17 5 15 4 7 14 8 2 1 7 8 ' 44' 7 22

16 Wedn 6 18 5 14 4 10 14 20 2 55 7 47 ' 1 24' 8 6

17 Thurs 6 19 5 12 4 13 14 32 3 49 8 30 ' 2 5' 8 19

18 Friday 6 20 5 11 4 lb 14 44 4 42 9 19 ' 2 48' 9 2

19 Satin-d 6 22 5 9 4 18 14 55 5 34 10 13 ' 3 39' 9 15

20 SUN 6 23 5 8 4 21 15 5 6 25 11 10 ' 4 43' 9 27

21 Mond 6 24 5 6 4 24 15 15 7 12 morn 6 ' 10 9

22 Tuesd 6 26 5 5 4 27 15 24 7 58 9M 7 21' 1021

23 Wedn 6 27 5 3 4 30 15 32 8 41 1 8 ' 8 23' 11 3

24 Thurs 6 28 5 24 32 15 40 9 24 2 8 ' 9 13' 11 14

25 Friday 6 29 5 4 35 15 47 10 5 3 8 ' 9 51' 1126

26 Saturd 6 30 4 59 4 38 15 53 10 47 J) rises 10 24' 8

27 SUN 6 32 4 57 4 41 15 59 11 30 4 59 A 10 56' 21

28 Mond 6 33 4 55 4: 44 16 4 Miorn, 5 25 ' 11 28' 1 3

29 Tnesd 6 34 4 544 46 16 8 14 5 54 ' morn lie

30 Wedn 6 36 4 52 4 49 16 11 1 1 6 27 ' IM 128

31 Thurs G37 4 514 52 16 14 1 51 7 5 ' 36 ' 2 11IJ

OCTOBER.—Scorpio, the Scorpion, nt

.

Miscellaneous Matte

Some stormy weatherMaj. Andre hanged '80

may be expected. [1777Bat. of GermantownGen. Proctor def. 181318th Sun. af. Tr. Very2d bat. of Still water '77

Tides quite low^neBat. at Savannah, 1779

c5 5 Q about this time.

^4)erigee.<S ^h

Cool hut fine

19th Sunday af. Trin.

Very high tides

weatherfor the

harvest. Frequent frostsBurgoyne sur. 1777Bat.of Leipsic 1813Cornvvallis taken 178120th Sunday af. Trin.

Bat. of Trafalgar 1805Bat. Red Bank 17773)apog. Very low tides

should now be

'Macedonian tak. 1812expected.

21st Sunday af. Trin.

St Simon and Jnde

(^ 9 l^ Tides quiJe

Weather very high

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1011

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

2021

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

Slf^ne.

Farmer's Calendai

No time in thjs month must be lost.Gather in your Indian corn. Prune andplant forest trees, clean out water cour-ses. Now you may make cider, in earn-est. Be sure to have your Indian cornhusked as soon as possible after it is

gathered in keaps. If you neglectedyour asparagus beds last month,. be sureto secure them this. Stop the growthof all kinds of weeds in your garden.You may now dung vacant l^ds in yourgardens, and dig and throw^'it in ridges.Let all your winter applesbe gatheredin the second week of this month. Becareful not to bruise or .break (he skin ofany of them. To avoid this, alwayspick them off; never. knock them, offwith poles, nor shake them off. It is

indeed best to have yoiarorchards whollycleared by the middle of the month.Every farmer should endeavor to havea good orchard ; it is of vast profit in afamily. Dr Johnson said he knew aclergyman of small income, whobrought up a family very reputably,which he chielly fed with appie dump-lings. '

V

'

The groves now lose their leafy hon-ors; but, before they are entirely tarnish-ed, an adventitious beauty, arising fromthat gradual decay which loosens thewithering leaf, gilds the autumnal land-scape with a temporary splendor, supe-rior to the verdure of Spring or the lux-uriance of Summer. .

Anti-Masonic Almanac.

^n KBwinir-nr^^__at^ ^^BS ggBSa; ^IIMIWI-

1833. NOVEMBER, elevenih Month, begins on Friday.

^ Slinks Declination (South) at 7 in the morning.

Dys. 1 Dec.i|Dys. |

Dec. || Dys.|

Dec. 1|Dys.

]Dec.

1 iM"" 28' 9 16° 54^1 17 19^ 1' 25 20° 47'

w %^ \ 2 14 47 10 17 11 18 19 16 26 20 59

L^3r 3 15 6 11 17 27 19 19 30 27 21 10

mllWct 4 15 24 12 17 44 20 19 44 28 21 20

IvlHlW 5 15 43 13 IS 21 19 57 29 21 31

li I 6 16 1 14 18 16 22 20 10 30 21 41

1 Ji 7 16 19 15 18 31 23 20 23 D.l 21 50

.m 8 16 36 16 18 46 24 20 35

LastQuar. 4d.7lj. 51m. A. 1 First Quar. 19(1. 3h. 6m. M.

N. MoonlXd. Oh. 54m. A.|

Full Moon 27d. 2h. 23m. M.

Q

Sun Sun n.de . Sn.fsl Muon Moon High Moon^sD. W.

rises. sets n.M . M. S. south. rises. uater. place.

1 Friday 6 38 4 49 4 55 16 16 2 44i 7 52 A 1 15 M 2 24

2 Saturd 6 39 4 48 4 58 16 17 3 40 8 48 ' 1 59 « 3 8

3 SUN 6 40 4 47 5 16 17 4 37 9 51 ' 2 48 ' 3 21

4 Mond 6 41 4 46 5 3 16 16 5 34 10 59 * 3 46 * 4 5

5 Tuesd 6 43 4 44 5 5 16 14 6 31 morn 4 59 * 4 19

6 VVedn 6 44 4 43 5 7 16 12 7 26 OHM 6 24 * 5 3

7 Thurs 6 45 4 42 5 10 16 9 8 19 1 24 ' 7 43 < 5 18

8 Fciday 6 47 4 41 5 12 16 4 9 10 2 39 ' 8 44 ' 6 2

9 Saturd 6 48 4 40 5 14 15 59 10 2 3 54 « 9 35 * 6 17

10 SUN 6 49 4 39 5 17 15 54 10 53 5 7 ' 10 20 ' 7 1

11 Mond 6 51 4 38 519 15 47 11 46 3) sets 11 3 ' 7 16

12 Tuesd 6 52 4 37 5 21 15 39 40 5 38 A 11 44 ' 8

13 Wedn 6 53 4 36 5 24 15 31 1 35 6 19 ' 24 A 8 14

14 Tiiurs 6 55 4 35 5 26 15 22 2 30 7 7 ' 1 4 ' 8 27

15 Friday 6 56 4 34 5 28 15 12 3 24 8 ' 1 43 < 9 10

16 Saturd 6 57 4 33 5 30 15 1 4 16 8' 57 * 2 23 * 9 22

17 SUN 6 58 4 32 5 32 14 49 5 6 9 56 ' 3 6 10 5

18 Mond 6 59 4 31 5 34 14 36 5 52|10 5Q ' 3 57 ' 10 17

19 Tuesd 7 4 30 5 36 14 23 6 37 11 56 ' 5 ' 10 29

20 Wedn 7 2 4 30 5 38 14 9 7 20 morn 6 13 * 11 11

21 Thurs 7 3 4 29 5 40 13 54 8 1 56 M 7 25 ' 11 22

22 Friday

Saturd

7 4 4 28 5 42 13 38 8 43 1 56 ' 8 23 4

23 7 5 4 27 5 44 13 22 9 25 2 56 ' 9 10 ' 17

24 SUN 7 7 4 271 5 46 13 4 10 9 3 57 ' 9 50 ' 29

25 Mon(i 7 8 4 26j 5 48 12 46 10 55 J) rises 10 28 ' 1 12

26 Tuesd 7 9 4 25| 5 50 12 27 11 44 4 25 A 11 4 ' 1 24

27 Wedn 7 10 4 25 5 52 12 8 morn 5 2 ' 11 42 '. 2 7

28 Thurs T' 11 4 24 5 53 11 48 37 5 47 ' morn 2 21

29 Friday 7 13 4 24 5 55 11 27 1 33 6 40 ' 23 M 3 4

'30 Saturd 71^i 4 24 5 56 11 5 2 31 7 42 ' 1 7 '1 3 18

NOVEMBER.—Sagittarius, the Archerj

1^«//i

Miscellaneous Matter. Farmer's Calendar,

fi

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

IS

14

15

16

1718

19

20

21

22232425

2627282930

^ ^0. AH Saints.

Bat. French Creek '13

22d S. af. Trinity.

DefeatofSt Clair 1791

Tides (juite low. Along storm of

Pensacola taken 1814

Dperig. J ^ ^ rain

Montreal taken 1775

23d Sund. af., Trinity

D H0. 6 ^ S' «"^

perhaps of snow mayVery high tides.

he expected.

Middling tides. Fine

Ft. Washington ta. '76

24thS.af. Trin. [1776

Fort Lee abandoned

^ great, E. el. loeather.

2)aiJ0g. Very low tides

More rainy andcloudy weather.

6 1>21^25th Sunday af. Trin.

N.York evac. 1783

fine again for^

some days.

Very high tides. Pre-

^ stationary pare for

St Andrew snoto

Put up your cattle in the barn. Bleed

5'our horses. Move your bees under

shelter if neglected last month. Rootsof

beets, celery, potatoes, parsnips, turnips,

&c. take up in a dry day, early in this

month; cut off the tops close, clean themfrom dirt, and deposit them in dry sand,

«rith the crown of the roots downwards.Gather winter turnips early in tiie month.

Box up your celery. Have husking

and cider making done with. Houseyour ploughs, harrows, carte, and all

the summer tools, &c. Secure your

cellars ao;ainst the irruptions of gothic

frosts. Thresh out your grain. Do not

deal out your poorest fodder at first ;

give out husks and stalks at this season ;

reserve straw and your worst hays for

the coldest weather, when cattle have

the sharpest appetites. In general, the

younger cattle are,the better they should

be fed. Yearling calves and two-year

olds should not, -therefore, be kept to-

gether. When young cattle are sparely

and poorly fed, their growth is stinted.

[p^This is the month of Elections,

The freemen are called upon to vote for

Electors'of President as well as for State

officers and Members ot Congress. LetAnti-masons immediately organise andmake vigorous preparations to carry the

Anti-masonic ticket. Every man mustdo his duty. See that an abundant sup-

ply of votes are carried to the polls.

Ammunition is everything in war !

i1833. DECEMBER, twelfth Month, begins on Sunday. |

"^^Sun^s Declination (South) at 7 in the morning.

Dys. 1 Dec. 1Dys.

iDec. || Dys.

|Dec. || Dys.

|Dec. |

1 21° 50', 9 ;22* 51' 17 23® 23' 25 :23^ 252 21 59

1

10 22 57 18 23 25 26 •23 23

rf^S^l—v\ 3 22 8 11 ,23 2 19 23 26 27 23 21

I?4 23 16 12 23 6 20 23 27 28 23 18

5 22 24 13 23 10 21 23 28 29 23 15

1- 6 22 31 14 23 14 22 23 28 30 23 11

m7 22 SS 15 23 18 23 23 27 31 23 78 22 45' 16 23 20 24 23 26

1

ij.l 23 2

Last Quar. 4d. 3h. 37m. M. First Qu. 19d. 0h.44m. M.-<-^ i JNew Moon 11 d. 2h. 21m. M. Full M. 26d. 4h. 48m. A.

Sun Swn T).de. Sn.fst. Mooji Moon High Moon's0. w.

rises. sets. H.M. M. S. souths rises. water. place.

I'SUN 7 15 4 24|5 57 10 43 8 30 8 50 A 1 53 M 4 2

2!Mond 7 16 4 24j5 59 10 20 4 27 10 1 ' 2 42 ' 4 161

3iTues 7 17 4 23 6 9 56 5 22 11 14 * 3 34 5

4 Wedn 7 18 4 23 6 1 9 32 6 15 morn 4 37 ' 5 14

5 Th4irs 7 19 4 23 6 2 9 7 7 6 27 M 5 52 ' 5 28

?

Friday 7 20 4 23 6 3 8 42 7 56 1 89 * 7 10 * 6 12

Saturd 7 21 4 23 6 4 8 16 8 45 2 51 ' 8 17 ' 6 27

8SUN9|Mond

7 22 4 23 6 5 7 49 9 36 4 3 ' 9 12 * 7 11

7 23 4 23,6 6 7 23 10 28 5 15 ' 10 1' 7 25

lOTues 7 24 4 23-16 7 6 55 11 21 }) sets 10 46 ' 8 8

lljWcdii 7 25 4 23 8 6 27 16 4 56 A 11 28 * 82212.Thur,s 7 26 4 23 6 9 5 59 1 111 5 48 ' 7 A 9 5

13 Friday 7 26 4 23 10 5 31 2 5 6 44 ' 44 ' 9 18

USaturd 7 27 4 23 6 11 5 2 2 56 7 43 ' 1 21 ' 10

15SUN 7 28 4 23 6 11 4 33 3 45 8 44 < 1 56 ' 10 13

l6|Mond 7 29 4 23 6 12 4 4 4 31 9 44 ' 2 33 ' 112517|Tues 7 29 4 24 6 12 3 34 5 14 10 43 * 3 14 »

1.1 7

18|Wcdn 7 30 4 24 6 12 3 5 5 56 11 42 < 4 2 ' 11 18

19iThurs 7 30 4 24 6 12 2 35 6 37 morn\5 1 ^

20Fiiday 7 31 4 25 6 13 2 5. 7 18 42M 6 11 « 12

2lSatiird 7 31 4 25 6 13 1 35 8 1 1 42 ' 7 23 ^ 24

22SUN 7 32 4 26 incr. 1 5 8 45 2 44 ' 8 23 » 7

23Mond 7 32 4 26 35 9 33 3 48 ' 9 15 *1 19

24Tues25iWedn

7 337 33

4 274 27

fast 5 10 2511 20

3> rises

3 38 A10 '

10 44 «

2 22 16slow 25

26 Thurs 7 34 4 28 1 55 tnorn. 4 28 ' 11 28 ' 2 29

27 Friday 7 34 4 29 1 1 24 19 5 28 * morn. 3 13

28 Saturd 7 34 4 29 1 1 54 1 19 6 36 * 13 M 3 28

29 SUN 7 34 4 30 2 2 23 2 19 7 49 « 58 ' 4 12

30 Mond 7 35 4 31 2 2 52 3 17 9 4 ' 1 43 ' 4 26

SI Tues 7 35 4 32 3 3 21 4 11 10 18 * 2 28 ' 5 11

DECEMBER.—Capricorn, the Goat, VJ.

Miscellaneous Matter. | Farmer's Calendar.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

2021

222324

25

26

27

26

29

30

31

z^dvem SundayTides quite lowPleasant weather

5 perigee fo

6 ^h the season.

Look out

Higher tides

2d Sunday in AdventInf- ($??€> for a

6 1> $ snowHigh tules storm.

Becomes clear andS. Johnson d. 1784Washington died 17993d S. in Adv. cold.

Tea des. at Boston '73

Embargo 1S13 A storm

2) apogee. Tides very

Fort Niagara tak. 1813

J^stat. ^ ^^/ lowWinter Begins.

Land, at Plym. 1620

is nearJ of snow

Higher tides probably.

Christmas Day. Fine

^ eel, vis. St StephenTides very high

again^ but Innocents

1st S. af. Chr. very cold.

Dper. nearest @Middling tides.

As very little can be done this month,either in the fields or gardens, visit yourbarns often. Repair, grind, and put yourtools in order while you have leisure.

Kill your hogs and fat cattle. Prepare a

few useful books to instruct and amuseyou during long evenings, and thus endthe year as you would wish to beginthe next. Prepare your hams properlyfor smoking. If you wish to have yourwinter-made butter look yellow andtaste sweet, grate up orange carrots,

strain the juice, and mix it with thecream previous to churning. Haveyour account books al! in just order, andmake a fair settlement with every onewith whom you have had any credit

dealings during the year. Some housekeepers spoil their meat in attempting to

preserve it. If you do not provide a

proper pickle for your pork, you will bein a poor pickle yourself next hay andharvest time. What will your hiredmen say if you have nothing better to

give them than ^ork as rusty as an old

bachelor's wig, or beef as black and dryas a bit of a mummy, and as hard as amineralogical specimen, containing apiece of a petrified Antediluvian ani-

mal ?

Recipefor making the KnickerbockerPickle.—6 galls, water, 9 lbs. salt, coarseand fine mixed, 3 lbs. brown sugar, 3ozs. salt petre, 1 oz. pearlash, 1 gallonmolasses. In making mor« or le s, ob-serve the above proportions. Boil andskim, and when cold, put it over yourbeef or pork.

Anti-Masonic Almanac.

30

VIEW OF A LODGE OF ENTERED APPRENTICES,

Seven Freemasons, viz. six Entered Apprentices, and one PastMaster, acting under a charter and warrant from the Grand Lodgeis the requisite number to constitute a Lodge of Entered Appren-tice Masons, and to initiate a candidate to the first degrees of Free-inasonry.

Fig. 1, Worshipful Master, Fig. 2, Senior Warden. Fig. 3,

Junior Warden. Fig. 4, Secretary. Fig. 5, Treasurer. Fig. 6,

Senior Deacon. Fig. 7, Junior Deacon. Altar on which is the

Bible, square and compasses—with the three lights in a triangle.

The stars represent the brethren seated around on settees. Thedoor opposite to the master on his left hand is guarded by a Tyler

with a drawn sword. The opposite door opens to the preparation

room. On being made a Mason the applicant or " poor blind can-

did- te" is divested of all hiscloth-s except the shirt, which is part-

ly taken off, and he is furnished with a pair of flannel drawers.

31

In this stale, blindfolded, he is led around the Lodge Room, by a

cable tow or rope fastened around his neck, and gradually initiated

into the sublime mysteries of the craft. It is said that Solomon andall the great men claimed as brother masons were inducted in this

indelicate manner. See Morgan's book—Bernard's Masonry—Al-

lyne's Ritual, and other Valuable works on this subject, for sale at

No. 96 & 98, State Street, Boston.

03= It is said that a knowledge of Masonry proves of great ad-

vantage to persons visiting distant countries. Every traveller

.therefore would do well to have a copy of Allyne's Ritual in his

trunk, to be recurred to in case of necessity. The benefits of Ma-sonry may thereby be secured without subjecting the traveller to

the oaths, obligations, and great expense which attend a regularinitiation in the Lodges.

Washington and Seceding' Masons.—The editor of the Nation-al Observer lately delivered a course of anti<-masonic lectures at

Catskill and Hudson, N. Y. One of these lectures was on theOaths of Masonry, showing that th^se oaths are null and voidfrom the beginning, and unlawful; and that the eternal salvation

of those who have taken them, depends upon their repenting of

and renouncing them. These pqfnts he established to the satisfac-

tion of large assemblies of citizens^ and of professing christians,,

vrho heard the lecture.

We give a short extract from this lecture, for the satisfaction of

seceding masons, who are styled " perjured villains " by their op-

ponents; audit must console them to discover, that if they are

perjured, George Washington was mora perjured than theyare, since his oath, which follows, and which he violated, was alawful one, lawfully ordained or prescribed, lawfully administered,

and lawfully taken or received by him.

The Extract.—" Let us look, for a moment, at the oath of al-

legiance, as taken by George Washington:—" ' I, G,EORGE Washington, DO take Almighty God to

witness, that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to our mostSovereign Lord, King George the Third, and him will defend to

the utmost of my power, against all conspiracies and attemptswhatever, that shall be made against his person, crown and digni-

ty : And I do faithfully promise, to maintain, support and defend,

to the utmost of my power, the succession of the Throne, in his

Majesty's family, against any person or persona whatsoever.Thereby utterly abjuring any allegiance or obedience, to the per-son taking upon himself the style and title of Prince of Wales, in

the Jife time of his father, and who, since his death, is said to haveassumed the style and title of King of Great Britain and Ireland,

by the name of Charles the Third, and to any other person claim-

ing or pretending a right to the crown of these realms. Jlnd I doswear, that I do reject and detest as unchristian and impious, to

believe, that it is lawful to murder or destroy any person or per-

sons whatsoever, for or under pretence of their being heretics,

and also, that unchristian and impious principle, that no faith is to

be kept with heretics. Jfurther dec/are, that it is no article of

32

toy faith; and that I do renounce, reject, and abjure the opinionj

that Ffinc€s, excommunicated by the Pope and Council, or by anyauthority of the See of Rome, or by any authority whatsoever,may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or by any person

whatsoever; and I do jjromise, that I will not hold, maintain, or

abet any such opinion, or any other opinion, contrary to what is

exprestfid in this declaration. And Ido solemnly, in the presence

of God, and of hi^ only Son, Jesus Christ, our Redeemer, pro-

fess, testify and declare, that I do make this declaration,and everypart thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words of this

oath, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation

whatsoever, and without any dispensation already granted by the

Pope, or any authority of the See of Rome, or any persons what-soever; and without thinking I am or can be acquitted before

God or man, or absolved of this declaration, or any part thereof,

although the Pope, or any other person or persons, or any author-ity irhatsoever, shall dispense with or annul the same, or declare

that it was null and voidfrom the beginning.^*'Now, then, let me see the American in this assemblage, wh©

will rise up and declare George WAsHiNGxoisr a perjured vil-

lain for drawing his sword against the Monarch, whose 'person,crown, and dignify,^ he had so solemnly, in the name of the ev-

erliving God, sworn to defend!" He swore, to maintain the person, crown and dignity of George

the Third, and yet he did not hesitate, when George the Thirdlent his name, his person, his crown and dignity, to the vile pur-poses of tyranny and oppression, as freemasonry did, when shedecreed ihe murder of Morgan, to buckle on his armor, and goforth to the field of battle for the prostration of that Tyrant, his

crown and his dignity !

" He swore, to defend, to the utmost of his power, the success-

ion of the throne in the family of George the Third ; and yet hedid not hesitate to exert himself, to the utmost of his power, to

destroy that succession, to cut it off, both root and branch !

" He swore, that it was no article of his faith, that princes, like

George the Third, could be deposed or murdered by their subjects,

or by authority of the Pope, or by any authority whatsoever ; andyet he drew his sword, by authority of the American Congress of'76, to depose George the Third, so far as his power extended to

these States, then the province of George the Third ; and had hecome in contact with that monarch on the field of battle, wouldhave killed him, or seen him killed, with the same feelings, that hekilled, or saw killed, or instigated and exhorted, by all the powers of

his mind and body, his fellow soldiers to kill any or all, if necessary,of those who were sent hither by George the Third, to subjugateour fathers.

"He swore, too, that he took the whole of his oath, whichI have just recited, without thinking that he could be be absolved

from it by any authority whatsoever; and yet he absolved himself

from it, and violated every clause of it. And where, I repeat it, is

the American in this assemblage, or elsewhere, that will dare to

brand him, on this account, as a traitor and a villain ? wliere is th«

man, or rather the miscreant, who will have the hardihood to bestow

St5

upoQ the name of the father of his country, the immortal GeorgeWashii^gton, the foul epithets of ^ perjured apostatey

—^aban-doned outcast,'—'detestable wretch*—as we are styled, who have,I fear not to say, as virtuous and as justly violated, and renouncedfor ever, in the sight of God and man, our unlawful, vicious, all

corrupting, and blas^heraous masonic obligations V*

Masonic oaths may disqualify jurors.— A principle of great im-portance, and which may lead, we fear, to very irritating discussions,has just been decided by the Court of C. Pleas for this county, R.Llu case, B. Chase vs. J. C. Borden, which was an action of assumpsitfor the recovery of money due on book account, an exception wastaken to Mr Bateman Munro, one of the drawn jurors, as not qualifiedto sit as a trier in this cause. The ground of the objection was, thatMr. J. C. Borden, the defendant, was a member of a masonic lodg«in the state of Massachusetts, and that the juror objected to wasalso a mason, and therefore disqualified by his masonic obligations,

to decide impartially between the parties at the bar, one of whomonly was connected with the masons. Several .witnesses weresworn and examined as to the nature of these oaths, and paiticularly

how far they are reported with accuracy in Bernard's publication,

called " Light on Masonry." The question was then argued withearnestness and ahility, and the importance of the decision very fully

depicted by Messrs Pearce and Turner for the objection, andHazard and Cranston in reply to it. After adjourning to deliberate,

the Court decided, that the objection should be sustained, and the

Juror withdrawn ; one of the judges remarking in a subsequentstate of the proceedings, that the juror was taken off, not becausehe was a mason, but on account of the nature of the obligationB,

which werein evidence before the Court, and which were considered

to conflict with the oath of the juror, as imposed upon him here.—JSTewport Mercury.

NATIONAL CONVENTION.The second National Anti-masonic Convention was held at Balti-

more, Sept. 11, 1831.

President, John C. Spencer, of New York.Vice Presidents, John Rutherford, of 'Ne^v Jersey^ Jonathan

Stoane, of Ohio, Thomas Elder, of Pennsylvania, /oAn Bailey, of

Massachusetts.Secretaries, Benjamin F. Hallett, of Rhode Island, Edward D.

Barber, of Vermont, Sheldon C. Leavitt, of Connecticut, CalebEmery, of New Hampshire.

Twelve states were represented viz : Maine, New Hampshire,V€rraont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Delaware and Maryland.Hon. William Wirt, of Maryland, vi^as unanimously nomi-

nated for President, and Hon. Amos Ellmaker, of Pennsylvania,for Vice President. The following' Resolutions were adopted ;

—

Resolved, That this Convention recommend to the citizens of

the United States, opposed to secret societies, to assemble in con-

34

vention, at the city of Washington, on the Jast Monday of Decem*her, iSB6, by their delegates, from each state and territory, equalto their rejwesentation in both houses of Congress, lor the purposeof taking into consideration such subjects as the cause of anti-ma-sonry may then require.

JResolved, That much depends upon a thorough organization ofeach State and Territory, of each City, Toicn, Tow7iship andVillage, by active and vigilant committees, for the purpose of dif-

fusing information on the subject of masonry and anti-ii;asonry,

over our whole country, and that the voice of patriotism calls uponall good citizens w organize and unite themselves with such com-mittees accordingly.

EVILS OF SECRET SOCIETIES.The following extract is taken from an animated address to the

anti-masons of Pennsylvania, by Hon, Richard Rush, late U. S.

Attorney General, Minister to Great Britain and Secretary of State.

" After the developments I have given, I must, I do, believe the

evils of masonry to be stupendous ; I must, I do, believe that they

ounterbalance, a thousand fold, any good it can achieve. It follows

that I think favorably of the exertions which you and j^our anti-ma-

sonic friends, here and elsewhere in the United States, are makingto root out its bad influence from the face of our land. I hope that

you may confinue them with ardor. Taking care that they avoid

personal slander or injustice, let them fall short of no just means that

may give promise of success. You have a vigorous foe ; but fact,

and argument, and the force of truth, are with you! Employ these

weapons vigorously on your side. If you do make up but a small

band, more is the honor to your public spirit ; iind mote the re-

proach to those who remain insensate under an attack so high-handedupon life and liberty, where gi\ilt has been so presumptuous, wherethe bloody league continues, as malevolent as ever, unbroken, utia-

bashed. Jenkins, the Englishman, when under torture bj- theSpaniards, and expecting death from those who were mutilatinghim, commended, says the English historian, his soul to his God,and his causo to his country. But where Is Morgan's country ?

Where the avenging arm for him ? As yet, he has found none.Unrelenting and bloodthirsty conspirators could even dare to con-vert a fortress of the republic into his dungeon. Monsters in

human shape, they thrust him into the cavern of death. But whotakes up the cause of his wrongs? I perceive tens of thousandsmarshalled against it ; but who espouses it ? There aie none butyou. Go on then in your course. You are under the broad bannerof the law, of patriotism, of humanity, of public order, of privato

safety; the banner of right reason and of right feeling. You haveall the motives that can urge good citizens to action. You haveshown that you are not afraid of masonry, or bound by its spell

;

and as to tho.ae who chant its praises, say to them all^ that they are

as dust in the balance to the unfathomable guilt which bad men of

the brotherhood have forever fastened upon it ; and that the onlyway to stop the stream of blood and pollution, which you have de-

tected simply in Morgan's case, is to dry up the fountain. Say that

you will never cease from your endeavors to break down a power

35

in the country, which has shown itself, in the face of millions if theywill but look, to be an overmatch for the laws. Keep up an eternal

battery against its dangers. * 1 like a clamor,^ said Burke, ' wherethere has been outrage; theJirebell at midnight breaks your sleep^

but it saves yotifrom being burned.'' We have been told that ma-sonry is too strong too be put down ; that such attempts have beenmade in European countries, but have failed. Let this animate yomfciut the more. Already it has been the glory of America to set Eu-rope the example of conquest over public abuses, in many memo-rable ways. It may be her further glory to be the first to dispel the

solemn folly, and break the tyrannical fetters of masonry. The daythat shall witness this triumph among us, may well deserve to stand

next in our celebration to the Fourth of July."

RECORD OF VOTES GIVEN FOR ANTI-MASONRY INDIFFERENT STATES.

In Vermont in September, 1829, Mr Allen the anti-masonic

candidate for Governor had 7357 votes. In Sept. 1830, MrPalmer, anti, 10,923. In Sept. 1831, he received 15,258. In

Sept. 1828, in the 5th District, Cahoon, anti, for Congress, re-

ceived at the 1st trial 1800 votes, and on the 8th ballot 3912,and was chosen.This was one of the hardest contested elections that ever

took place in New England, and may be considered as the be-

ginning of the Anti-masonic party in this quarter.

The town of Danville, in this District, on the 1st trial gaveCahoon 288 votes and only 39 for the three other candidates,

and on the 8th ballot it gave him 467 to 44 for all others.

In 1831, a vacancy occurring in the 4th District by the

death of R. C. Mallary, the Anti-masons brought forward Wm»Slade as their candidate for Congress. On th'e 1st trial hereceived 3527 ; on the 2d, 4641 ; on the 3d and last, 4232,and was chosen by a majority of 886 votes.

In New Hampshire the only vote yet given was in one Sen-atorial District in March, 1832, when the Anti-masonic candi-

date received 575 votes.

In Massachusetts the first breaking out of Anti-masonrytook place in Norfolk county in 1829, where the anti candidatefor Senator received 1052 votes. In 1830 the same countygave 1736 votes to Mr Thatcher, and he was chosen. InApril, 1831, Mr Thatcher received 2224 votes, but failed of his

election, the rest of the anti ticket chosen being over 2300votes each. In November, 1831, the anti ticket failed, theanti-masonic vote being about the same as in the spring, buta close coalition having been effected against them, the oppo^sition ticket received about 100 majority, though one of themwas chosen by only one majority. The county of Bristo

elected the whole anti-masonic ticket in April, 1831, that

ticket receiving from 2137 to 2281 votes of 4100 given. In

36

November, 1831, the same ticket again prevailed, receiving*

from 2714 to 2747 of 5421 cast. A fierce contest arose in this

county in Nov. 1830, which continued without intermission till

Jan. 1832, when it terminated in the election of the Masoniccandidate, \bs following were the votes at each trial, Ruggleawas the anti-masonic, and Hodges the masonic candidate.

1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th Gain.Hodges, 892 1438 2276 2186 3195 3188 3137 2545Ruggles, 607 1574 2371 2291 2985 3092 3227 2620

Ruggles net gain, 75

Ruggles made a net gain of 75 votes and would iiave beensleeted after 2 or 3 more pulls, but for the interference of MrSurges, a very influential member of Congress, from RhodeIsland, who wrote a letter which was published, in favor of

Hodges, and thereby turned the scale.* In 1829 Plymouth county gave the anti-masonic candidates

for Senators 650 votes. In 1830, 1150. In April, 1831, 1450,in Nov. 1250.

Hampden county, in April, 1831, gave the anti-masonic ticket

for Senators 189 votes ; in Nov. 420.

Franklin county, in April, 1831, gave 745 anti-masoSic

votes ; in November, 1500.

Middlesex county in April, 1831, gave 900 anti-masonic

votes ; in November, 1150.

Worcester county in April, 1831, gave 1700 anti-masonicvotes ; in Nov. 1920.

In April, 1831, the anti-masons in Massachusetts supportedLevi Lincoln, for Governor ; in Nov. of the same year, not

being satisfied with his answer to inquiries made of him onthe subject of masonry, they nominated a new candidate, the

Hon. Samuel Lathrop and though laboring under the embar-rassment of opposing one of the most popular men in the

state, whom in April they had supported, they still gave hira

13,649 votes. The following table will show that many anti-

snasons voted for Lincoln and the anti-masonic Senators.

Anti Senate. LathropSufiblk county, 657 691Middlesex, 1169 1122Plymouth, 1259 1026Hampden, 420 588Franklin, 1501 1557Bristol and Dukes, 2757 2411Norfolk, 2316 2031Essex, 761 699Worcester, 1944 1889

12784 12014

37

Showing air excess of 770 votes for the Senators over",the

Governor, but this is made up by the votes given in Hampshire

county, many of which were given Lathrop from persooal re-

spect.. o.

In Rhode Island, in April, 1831, the anti-masomc Senators

received from 497 to 511 votes. In April, 18 i2, the anti-ma-

sonic candidate for Governor had 592 votes ; in May, 709.

In Connecticut, in April, 1830, the anti-masonic candidate

for Lt. Governor received? 2806 votes. In April, 1831, the

anti candidate for Governor had 4778 votes, in April, 1832,

4681 : in this state both the Jackson and Clay parties united

in one candidate, (a mason) against the anti-masons.

In New l^ork the anti-masonic party first arose, and here

we find it exercising a povv-erful influence. The following

table shows the progressive increase, as taken from the votes

for Governor in 1828, and Senators in the subsequent years.

Sonatorial Districts. 1828. 1829. 1S30. 1831.

No. 1, 141 000 000 560

2, 860 3325 11345 12039

3, 765 5367 11673 10408

4, 1575 ^ 5662 10490 9816

5, 4928 11308 14042 15951

6, 5552 11164 16575 15554

7, 2725 ]0074 15538 16128

8, 16990 21359 26418 18951

33,333- 68,613 106,081" 98,847

It should be premised that the whole number of votes ia

1828 was 276,583 ; in 1829, about 180,000 ; in 1830, 252,036;in 1831, about 220,000.

In the 8th District, the anti-masonio stiength was so great

that no opposition was attempted to the Senator, and of coursea less number of votes was given, which accounts for the fall-

ing ofi" in votes.

In the 6th District too much security was felt of the successof the anti-masonic Senator, and a less number of votes werethrown from that cause.

At the ensuing fall election 300,000 votes will-undoubtedly

be thrown, of which we estimate the anti-masons will have135,000, the Jacksonians, 130,000, and the Clay 35,000^ sup-

posing the Clay party to run a ticket for Electors.

In Ohio, for Congress, Oct. 1831, Jonathan Sloane, in the

13th District, received 3383 votes. By, the new districting,,

the anti-masons will have two members from that state.

-- l4i the 20th Congress there was but ont anti-mason, viz. MrTracy of- Genesee f in the 21st there were 6, viz. 4 from NewYork, Ifrbpi Vermont, and 1 from Pennsylvania ; in the 22d

Anti-Masonic Almanac. G

38

there are 21, viz. in New York 9, Pennsylvania 10, Vermont2, Massachusetts 1.

In the next Congress, probably from 35 to 40 anti-masonicmembers will take their seats, viz. from New York 16, Penn-sylvania 14, Vermont 3, Massachusetts 2, Ohio 2.The present strength of the anti-masonic party may be

thus estimated."

'-' In Maine, 3,000New Hampshire 3,000Vermont, 18,000Massachusetts. 18,000Rhode Island, 800Connecticut, 8,000New York, 135,000Pennsylvania, 80,000Ohio,

~

70,000New Jersey, 3,000Maryland, 2,000

340,800

WEATHER TABLE FOR AGRICULTURISTS,Constructed upon philosophical considerations, andfound to prove

almost invariably correct, in the experience of many, years.

IVEW AND FULL MOON. SUMMER. WINTER.

If it be new or full

Moon, or the Moon en-tering into the first or

•

last quarter at 12 at"> Very rainy -. Snow and rain.

noon, or between 121

and 2 - -J

2 and 4 afternoon - Changeable Fair and miidi and 6 even, - Fair Fair

6 and 8 Fair, if wind at N. fFair and frjsty if

W. Rainy, if windai S. or S. W. -

J wind at N. or N. E.

1 Rain or Snow if S.

torS. W.S and 10 - Ditto Ditto10 and 12 hieht Fair - Fair and frosty12 and 2 morn. - Ditto Hard frost,Qnless wind

at S. or S. W.2 and 4 Cold, with frequent

showers? oS Snow and stormy

4 and 6 Rain - Ditto6 and 8 Wind and raia • Stoi my weatherS and 10 Changeable Cold rain if wind b*

W.—Snow if E.10 and VZ Frequent showers Cold, with high wind.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Mechonic-ti^ power of Coals.— Tt

is weii Knov.n to modern engineers,that there is virtue m a bushel ofcoals, properly consumed, to raise

seventy milliotis of pounds weightafoot high. This is actually tiie

average effect of an engine at this

moment working in Cornwall. Theascent of Mont Bianc from the val-

ley of Cliamouni, is considered asthe most toilsome feat that a strongman can execute in two days. Thecomcjst'on of two pounds of coalwould place him on the summit.The Menai Bridge consists of amass of iron, not less than four mil-

lions of pounds in weight, suspend-ed at a' medium height of about120 feet above the sea. The con-sumption of seven bushels of coalwould suffice to raise it to the placewhere it hang's. The great pyra-mid of Egypt is composed of gra-nite. It is 700 feet in the side of its

base, and 500 in perperidicuiarheight, and stands on 11 acres ofground. Its weight is, therefore,

12,760,000,000 of pounds, at a me-dium height of 125 feetj conse-quently it would be raised by theeftbrt of about 630 chaldrons ofcoal, a quantity consumed in somefoundries in a week. The -annualconsumption of coal in London is

estimated at 1,500,000 chaldrons.The effort of this quantity wouldsuffice tT) raise a cubical block ofmarble, 2200 feetinlhesidfr,.through

a space e^al to its own height, to

pile one such mountain upon^noth-er. The Monle Neuvo, near Poz-zuoli, (which was erupted in a sin-

gle night by a volcanic fire,) mighthave been raised by such an efifort

from a depth of40,000 feet, or about8 miles.

—

Lardner^s Cyclopcedia,

A certain farmer, who alwaysmade it a point to speak in a style

commonly called higlijlown, havmghired a young man as laborer onhis farm, and wishing to have himexamine and repair a certain fence,ordered him thus— " John, I wishyou to go and reconnoitre that

fence.-' John immediately directs

his course towards the fence, mu-sing and pondering on what his

master could mean by "reconnoi-

tring the fence ;" and meeting oneof l,is neighbors, he Eftked liim an-

explanation. This the waggishneighbor very gravely obliged himwith, as follows :—" Your employerwants to put a new fence where the

old one now stands, and wishes youto pile the rails in several heapsand set fire to them, to get them out

of the way." So at it John goes,

might and main j and by noon hehad got the fence piled, and fire

communicated to several of the

piles—and then at the sound of the

liorn, made his way to the house,

and on his arrival was asked by his

employer what progress he hadmade, &c,—to which John, \vith all

the air of one who is conscious ofhaving done his duty, promptly re-

plied, •' i have got the fence all

piled, and set fire to all the heaps

but ioMV^but they donH bum very

well:'

The wrong Man.—A few days

since, among other travellers that

took lodgings for the night at the

Eastern Stage House, in Boston,

were a couple of Irishmen, whowere to leave the next morning,

the one for Providence, and the

other for a place somewhere in N.

Hampshire,€alled Keene. At 4 in

the morning the Providence stage

coach drove up—the horn wounda shrill blast, but not shrill enough

to rouse the sleeping Irishman, and

the waiter was despatched to surn-

mon him who was first to take his

departure. In a short time he madehis appearance, half waked, and

having taken a glass of bitters at

the bar, he threw himself into the

coach, and long ere the sun had

risen, he was whirling away, with

a dozen other passengers, amongthe hills and dales on. the road to

Providence.At Dedham our traveller again

moistened his whistle with another

dram— this operation he repeatP(j

at every stopping place, till si

40

ienglii ibere wanted bat a few milesbefore reaching Providence. OurIrishman who had not been re-

markably talkative during the ride/Botwithstanding the eflbrts of aYankee to make something out ofhim, now thrust his head from the

stage coach and took an observa-tion—then liwning to one of the

passengers he inquired

—

'• And can you tell me, man, how;ar it may be to Kane ?"

" To Keene, did you say ?" ask-ed the other.

'' Ay, and to Kane I said, andwhat should Isay but Kane ?'

"Why, it may be a hundred andfifty miles or more,'' said the other.

'' And surely now," said the

Irishman, " isn't this the road to

Kane V" To Keene ? far from it—we are

going in an opposite direction, andare now within a few miles of Provi-dence."

" And sure if you are right, thereis some mistake here- Driver!driver! stop, driver!'' exclaiMiedthe Irishman, " 1 took passage for

Kane and here you are carr} ingme to Providence, and sure youhave got the wrong man—put medown, driver.''

So saying, our Iris'.iman, after

travelling the whole morning a dis-

tance of more than thirty miles, in

a direcli<-n opposite to the one heintended, got out of the stage, andsiiouldering his pack, lorlliwilh

commenced retracing on fool the

journey back to Boston.

NEW MASO.^IC SOJTC.

Tune— •' Oh Poor Robinson Crusoe,^^

^ Com6 Jet us bewareWe Masons that swear

To' stick to the old Institution;

U we falter or flinch

TJr 'Surrender an inch,

'T will bring us a sad revolution.

Through Captain Will Morgan,That infamous organ,

Oar craft is exposed to disgrace;

And all our denial,

Will not stand the trial,

For irulh waslmprcsj'd on his face.

The Yankee Pedler.—Before the

disappearance of the comet m 181 1^

many thought the world was thento have an end. A tin pedler, firmly

believing this, procured a gallon of

rum, diank until he could drink nomore, and fkW asleep. A wgg^ob-serving this, and knowing the fellow

thought the day of judgment hadcome, procured some dry bides

and laying llirm ^n him, coveredhim over with straw and green hem-lock boughs, to which he set fire,

and going behind the tinman's cart,

awoke him by a blast from one of

his own horns. The pedler t!:ink-

ing himself no longer an inhabitant

of tliis earth, exclaimed, '^ Jusi as Iexpected—in hjr- by ! !

!

Slony sjich.—A cockney, com-plaining one day that he had lost

his appetite, was advised to eat oys-

ters before dinner, which would bethe means of restoring it. Thenext day, he met his friend, andupbraided him with the folly of his

prescription, staling, that he "hadeaten a hundred oysters in the

morning, and did not find his appe-tite a bit better."

'' My wife's so very bad."^ cried

Will," I fear she will not hold it

—

She keeps her bed." " Mine'sworse," said Phil

;

" For faith the jade has sold it!"

Courier.—A person married a

woman, who in four months brought

him a boy : she asked her husl)and

what name he would give his son.

He answered, •* Call him Courier,

for he has performed in four monthsa journey of nine."

Examinalion.—A clergyman,wishing to know whether the chil-

dren ot his parishioners understoodtheir Bible, asked a lad that he oneday found reading the Old Testa-ment, who was the wickedest maa.*' Moses, to be sure,'* said the boy.

'i\Ioses!" exclaimed the parson;

" Moses ! how can that be ?"

"Why,-*' said the lad, *' he hroke all

the commandments at once.""'''''^*"'

.\)<yn c. HtM

41

A Tough. Slonj.—The LiterarySubaltern contains the following :

—

''If any man wnman, or chiici,re-

sidejit this side of the Cape of GoodHope, or Cape Horn should stand

in need of a goose, they can be ac-

commodated with one, on applica-

tion to the editor of this paper. Wehave one on hand, (hat was pur-chased last Saturday, and has beenseven times roasted, six times bak-ed, and fifteen times stewed andboiled, and yet the sarcophagus that

envelops his flesh, resists the edgeof the axe, the cleaver and tfae

knife.

A gentleman who sorne yearsback had laken one degree in ma-sonrj', was asked if he rememberedthe obligation which he took whenhe went into the lodge? He replied," No, but I well remember the ob-ligation I took when I came out ofthe lodge, which was, never to becaught there again."

A mark master

.

—A felon in the

Connecticut State Prison, sentencedfor 15 years, lately cutoff bis right

hand to get rid of work. The war-den has kept his left hand busy eversince; turning lathes and grind-stones.

A'Uxt.—A reverend divine, wholately preached before a fashion-

able congregation, took for his text

part of the 1st verse of the 12th

chapter of tjie Revelation

—

" Andthere appeared a great wonder in

heaven

—

a ivoman."

When the. emperor Conrad the

Third, took the city of Munich, hedecreed, that all the men should beput to the sword, and that the wo-men might quit the place, and take

with them what they could carr^'. .

7'he emperor, seeing a multitude ofwomen comiujp out of the gateswith their husbands on their shoul-

ders, granted the lives of the wholegarrison.

Distress.—A landlord lhr<»atened

a poor Irishman to put a distress in

his house, if he did not pay the rent.'' Put a distress in, is it vou mane?"

said Pat :'' Och, by St Anthony's

sow, but you had better take dis-

tress out ; there's too much in al-

ready, by the milher that bore me !"

The following paragraph appear-ed in a provincial newspaper: —'' Travellers should be cafeful to

deliver their ;6a^-^a^e to proper per-

sons, as a gentleinan a few dayssince, on alighting from a stage-

coach, intrusted his wife io a

stranger, and he has not heard of

her since."

An English sailor went to see a

juggler exhibit some of his tracks.

There happened 1o be a quantityoJ gunpowder in the apartment vni

derneath, which took fire and blewup the house. The sailor wasthrown into a garden behind, whefehe fell without hurt. He stretched

his arms and legs, got up, shookhimself, rubbed his eyes, and tlien

cried out, (conceiving what hadhappened 4o be only a part of the

performance, and perfectly willing

logo through the whole,) " I won-der what the devil the fellow will donext I"

A countryman from Vermont of-

fered a horse for sale to a merchantin Boston. The merchant, suppo-sing that the fellow had procuredthe horse dishonestly, asked if heknew 'Squire , of Windsor.Vt. He answered,-' Yes." " Well,"says the merchant, "he is a greatrascal." " Very well," replied the

jockey, " he says the same ofyou."Being rtsked which he believed—" Faith, I believe j'ou both."

Inscription over a calm and clear

spring in Blenheim gardens.'

" Here quench your thirst, and markin me

An emb'em of true charitx",

Who, while m}' bounty I bestow-^

Am neither seen nor heard to flow."

A wag once observed that the

hop grounds in Kent, Eng. pre-

senied more extensive views iliari

any other place in the world, for

there your prospect extends frompole to pole.

Anti-Masonic Almanac. H

42

Swaim''s Pancxcea.—Th5s medi-CiQe has acquired an established

celebrity as a remedy for Scrofulaor King's Evil, Ulcerated SoreThroat, Ions' sianding RheumaticAffections, Diseases of the Skin,White Swelling, Diseases of the

Bones, and cases of an ulcerouscharacter. It is also useful in Chron-ic and Nervous complaints, occur-ring in debilitated and cacheticconstitutioHS. Over S3'phili3, andthe host of painful, disagreeable,and hitherto incurable affections re-

sulting therefrom, such as Ulcers of

the larynx, throat, nose, nodes, &:c,

and those evils occasioned by aninaproper and injudicious use ofmercunj, it displays complete con-trol. It has been found to be auseful Spring and Fall purifier of

the blood in llebiliialed and nerv-

ous constitutions ; it is also benefi-

cial in dyspeptic and nervous com-plaints, and in most internal diseas-

es where the lungs and chest aresupposed to be atTccted.

William DuANE.Esq. one ofthe Aldermen of the city of Phila-delphia, has recenily made the fol-

lowing statement- rt-speoting a re-

markable cure eflectetl by this med-icine, under his immediaie observa-tion, lie Slates, " That being I'rrs-

ident of the Board kA' Managers ofthe Alms-Hr)Uio, ftir Swaim ex.

pressed to me a wish lo undertakethe cure of some persons then in

the house, whose cases were givenup as incurable by the ine<.lical

gentlemen. I iherefore notified

Air Swaim that I would accompanyhim, and did so; ilio. first ciise se-

lected was that of a woman, whoseappearance was horrible, andwhose condition was so deplorable,

that the pnljents in the same rjomwlshe<i lo have hei removed—andthe evidence of ifiy own senses jus-

tified their tomplaini. She was awoman of al>out 30 or 32 years of

age, her right eye was already de-

stroyed, the left eye was prolrudrdmore than half an inch out of ihe

Socket-, tiie flesh of (he lef\ cheek"~ was one complete ulcer—the fiesh

of the nose had disappeared andleft the nosl'ils two naked holes—the upper lip or. the* left side was de-

stroyed, and the teeth aud gunris

l>are, and the whole face, as ii ap-peared to me, in a rapid stale ofdtssqlutiou ; her appetite had left

her—she represented a living skel-

.elon, frightful to behold. Mr Swaimsaid he could cure her; he could

not restore the lost eye, nor restore

the nose, but he coijld restore the

left eye and the mouth.He' undertook the case, and I fre-

<juently attended liira in his visits to

the poor woman, and she was c'ured.

1 have frequently seen her since,

going about iier ordinary business

with the alacrity usual to e. person

of that age ; the deformity of course

remained 3 but all that remained be-

sides appeared heaiihCul.

William Dua^e."

[]r?We understand this medi-cine may be had of Mr J. P. Hall,Jr, No. 1 .Union street, Boston,wljo

is the general agent for its safe in

New England.]

Bottling Cider.—When you d^^avv

off cider'for bottling, you may, pro-

bably, { revciit the bursting of the

botifes by selling them on thr groundin the northerly part of your cellar,

and covering them with mosfi. Thismoss you will be careful to keepwet with coM water, drenching it

from a water pot every few ciav;;.

during llic warm season.

Owe for Fc'ons.—Take Cjuick

- unslacked lime ; slack it in soap

;

piaster of the size of a•.. i._ir I _

i^vre jor i' aons.— j sht- i

or unslacked lime ; slack it in soaphind on a piaster of the size of

bean ; change it every half hourfor three hours. This will draw it

out, and leave the bone and joint

perfectly sound-

A Clieap Wine.— To six gallons

of new cider, add two gallons ot

brandy, or in that proi)ort!on. Leithe braud\' be w(dl mixed with the

cider, and (he cask be kept full byfilling up, during the fermentation.

At the end of G or 8 weeks,y ou will

have a liquor, which will not cost

more ihnn Iweutjfive cents by the

gallon, possessing much the taste

and sensii>le qnalities of Wine, an«i!

inferior hardly to noti^. '^•-'^"'

43

COLLEGE VACATIONS, for 1833.

Harvard College.—Two weelis from the Wed. next precediag

the 2.5th of Dec.—two weeks from the firi>t Wed. in April— and six

weeks, next preceding Commencement, the last Wed. in Aug.

—

established, A«^. 25, 1825.

Amherst College.—From Commencement, four weeks.—Fromthe third Wed. in Dec. .«iix weeks.—From the second Wed. in May,three weeks.

Vale College.—From Commsncement, six weeks.—From the last

Wed. in Dec. three weeks.—From the first Wed. in May, threeweeks.

Burlington College^—From Commencement, four weeks.— FromWed. nearest the 15th Dec. six weeks.—From Wed. nearest the23th April, two weeks.Dartmouth College.—Four weeks from Commencement ;—six

and a half weeks from the last Wed. in Dec.—two and a hslf weeksfrom the Wed. next preceding the last Wed. in May.Providence College.—From Commencement, three weeks.-—From

the last Wed. in Dec. eight weeks.—Fpcm the third Wed. in May,two weeks,

Williamstoion College.—From Commencement, four weeks.

—

From Wed. after fourth Wed. in Dec. six weeks.—From the third

Wed. in May, three weeks.MiddlehiLry College.—From Commencement, tliree weeks.—From

the first Wed. in Jan. six weeks.—From the first Wed. in May,three weeks.

Boivdoln College.—From Commencement, three weeks.—Fromthe Frid. after the .3d Wed. of Dec. eight weeks.—From the Fridayafter the third Wed. of May, two weeks.

Divinity College.—From the annual visitation, the fourth Wed. in

Sep. six weeks.—First Mondaj'^ in May, six weeks.

MEDICAL LECTURES.Harvard University.—Medico} Lectures commence at Boston, on

the 3d Wed. in Oct. annually. Anatomy and Surgeiy, by Dr. War-ren ; Chemistry, by Dr. Webster; Materia Medica,by Dr. Bigelow

;

Midwifery, by Dr. Channing ; Theory and Practice of Physic, byDr. Jackson.

Dartmouth College.—Medical Lectures commence two weeksafter the annual commeRcement.—Anatomy and Surgery, by R. D.Mussey, M. D.—Chemistry, by ; Theory and Practice of Physic,and Materia Medica, by D. Oliver, M. D.Brown University.—Medical Lectures commence the 1st Monday

in Feb. annually. Anatomy and Surgery, by U. Parsons, M. D.

;

Theory and Practice of Phvsic, by W. Wheaton, M. D. ; Botany andMat. Med. by S. Brown, M. D ; Chemistry, by D'Wolf, A. M.

Boicdoin College.—The Medical Lectures commence at Brunswick,Me., about the middle of February, annually. Theory and Practice,

by John De Le Matter, M. D. ; ^Anatomy and Surgery, by JohnD. Wells, M. D.; Midwifery, by James McKeen, M. D. ; Chemistryand Materia Medica, by Parker Gieaveland, M. D.

COURT S.

United Staies Courts.

_. Coitt,^ AtVCEotimg-toii, to C07nmer.ce oil the first Mondavin Ffb. RitniiRH:?.

Circuit Federal Courts in the s-^irsl. a?id Second Eastern Circuits.i* MaAnf.—at Psriland on the Ist of Alay j and at Wiscasset on the 1st of Oct. la New Hamvshire -at

»»rt»mouth, May 8tli ; and »i Exeter, Oct. 8th. In Massachusetts—nt iiosioii, May 15, and October 15.

I» Wwde-Ieland—at ProTidense, Nor. 15 ; and at Newport, June 15. " In Vennor.t—at V^'iidsor, May Is:;

snd at Rutland, October Ski. In Connecticut—&t Htrtlord. Sept. 17 ; and at New-H«.v<n. I3th diy ef Api i>.

! iVcia-Yfri—«.t New-YA April 1, and Sept. 1.

If coxy 9f flSe aixyt happen on S-nnday, the Court rmnmences »n Mondm/.District Federal Courts.

Maine—^i. Pertland, the Ul Tuee. in June, and 1st in Dec. nnd at Wiscas.«et, laai Taesday in Feb. nnd'M\ Tuesday in Sept. In Nea Hampshire—at Povtsnioutn, 3d Tuesdays in March and September; and at

Exeter, 3d in June and December. In Massachusetts—at Boston, 3d Tuesday in March. 4th in June, 2d in

Sept. and Int In Dec. In CnT\neclicrit:^^-&\ Hartford, 4th Tues. in May and Nov. New-Haven, •ith Tues. iu

Peh.and Aiigujt. In RAod«-/sianrf—at Newport 2d Tues. May and 3d Tues. Get. Providence, M Tues.Feb. and Augiut. In Kermon/—at Windsor, 21st May, Rutland, 3d Oct.

Courts in the State of-Massachusetts.

Suj'reme Judicial Courts.

LAW TERMS."luffolV and Nantucket ; Bo»trn, lit Tuefc Match. Berkeliire ; I.enox, on weeV fol. 2d Tuea. S^pt. Hamp-

^

ihit«, Franklin, and ffampden ; Nnrthaiiii*>n, Mond:nexl preoed. 4lh Tues. Sept. Worce^^.er ; Worcester,|

111 fuel, after 4th Tues. Sept. Middlesex. _ Cambr'.dge, 3a Tues. alter 4th Toee. Sept. Bristol, riymouth, i

BamsUOjIa and Dtikes ; Plymouth and Taniiton, alternately, 4tii Tues. after 4tn Tues. Sep-. New-Bedford,Ttiea. next preced. 3d Mond. Not. NoriolK ; Dedhain, 5th Tuee. Bfter4lh Tyes. Sept. Essex ; Salem, €lh

TmM. ai'terl-bTuei. Sept.

KISI PRIUS TERMS.Narfflllt; DedJiam, Jkl Tues. Feb. Middlesex; Concord, 2d Toes. April. Essex; Ips\vich, .«!th Tues.

after Ul Tues. March. Worcester; Worcester. 6ih Tues. after Isi Tues. Mar'h. Franklin ; Greenfield,

6lk Tues. after Ist Tues. March, and M Tues. ^ei,t. Bnstol , TauiKon, Sth Tues. after Ut Tues. March,and New-Bedforii,Sd Tues. Nor. Hampshire; Northampton, 7th Tues. al'srlel Tues. March. Hampden;.Spritfileld, Sth Tues. after Isl Tiiis. March and first Tues. Sept. Barnstable and Dukca : Barnstable, tfih

Tues. after 1st Tues. March. Berkehire ; Lenox, U'lh Tues. after Ist Turs., March, and M Tues. of Sept.Plymouth; Plyrr.outh, 10th Tues. after Isl Tues. iu March. ."Suffolk and Nantucket; tJostoa, 7lh Tues,after 4th Tues. Sept. At .S'antucket, for Nantucket Co. 1st 'i nee. »; July.

Calendar of Courts of Connnon Picas.W«r?e«ter; Worcester, 1st Tidond. March, Z-X Mund. J^ne, Mond. aflerllh Mond. Aug. Is* Mond. D«.

Hampshira; Northnmirton, 4th Mond. March, 3<l Moi:u. Aug. 3il M.mi'. N.iv. Pprkihire ; I.enox, 4tn

Mend. Fsh. June. * Oct. FrankliR ; Greenfield, Tues. of week after 4th Mond. March, .2d Mond. Aug. andN«». Hampden : Springfield. 3<1 Mond. March, 4lli Mond. A»z- mul Nov. .Suffolk ; Boston, Ul Tn»«. Jan.April, July, and Oct. Essex; ItHswich 3d Mon.l. March and Dec. Salem, 3d M.Uvi. June. Kfcw!>uryiio;-.

3<1 Mond. Sept. Mirfdlescx ; Concord, 2d Mond. Sept, Min-ch, and June. Cambridge, 2'I Mond. Dec.PIttrouv'u ; Plymouth, 2<l Mond. April, and Au?. ?.d Mom. Nov, Barnsiabl*; BarHsla'.He, Toes, aliei o-l

I

Mond. April, and 1st Tues. Sept. Bristol ; New Beclfi.*!, 2d A.. nd. June, and Urc. Dukes; Kdsarimvn,

Ijy Mond. M«T, and l-it Mond. Sept. Nantucket ; -Nantucket, 4ih Mc-ul. May, aod Isl Mi.nday, Ooiubc

I

Norfolk ; Dedliam, 4th Mond. April, 3d M« .d. Sept. and Dec.

Tht Courts of Ses.tions are abolished, and their powerd tranofiii 'etl Ui a

Board of Commissioners, who moot as follows, viz.

Esser ; Ipitwich, 2d Tues. April, and Tues. 16t!i Jan. R.ilem, 2;! TMidai«»«x : CamOridee, first Tn(

"

Tues. April, and 4th To*». Sepl

. Juiv. Newbnry|)nrt, 2d Tues. 0«i.Jan. Conconl.'id Tiws. May, and 3<l Tues. Sept. No.folk ; Dedham,.3d

I

. »^=. „,,..., -..». .Ku .„^.. ^^f,,. I'lvir.onth ; 1 lyuiouth, 3d Tues. March, and Ut Tues. Aue. Brisi<>l

;

I

Taunton, 4lh Toes, in .Mr.rch and Sept. Barnstable; Barnstalte, 2d Tues. April, and 2d Tir»^. (>ct.

Duku ; Edfartown, Wed. after 8d Mond. May, and Wtd. after 2d Mond. Nov. Nantncket; Na'-*.nckct,3d Mond. April, 2d Monday, Oct. Worcester'; Worcester, 4lli Tues. March, 2il Ti^ea. Sept. HaiVifisJiire

;

Nortfiamplon, Ist Tues. March and Sept. Franklin ; Greenfield, 1st 'J'ues. March and Sepl. Hampden;

Springfield, Ist T«es. Anril. 2d Tjcs. Sept. Berkshire ; Letux, last Tijea. Ai.ril, aad .<Jept.

Tht MUNICIPAL t^uurlT or coston, first Mondajr in every month. The POLIOS COURT, Bostontrery day (except Sumlor) 9, A . M. and 3, P. M. The JUSTItJKS' COURT for the county of Suablk,ever/ Watla. and Sal. at 9, A. M.

Courts in Maine.Suprethe Judicial Court$. Toik ; at York, on the Ir.st "^nes. Apr'.l. Alfreit, 3<1 Tues. Sept. Cun*bcr-

land; Portlaml, UtT'ies. Mai, and Jst Tues. Not. Oxford; 1 aris, 3d I'ues. Mp.v, and 2<1 Tues. Oct.Liosoln ; Wiscaswst, 4th Tues. May, and 3<t Tues. Sept. Kennebec ; Augusta, Isl Tues. next after the 4th

Tuaa. May, and Isl Tues. Oct. Somerset ; Norridgewock, 2<l Tues. after 4th Tues. May, and last Tutis

Sept. Ptntbscot; Bangor. 3d Tuot. after 4th Tiies. Muv, aiuI4th Tu. s. Oct. Ilancota ; Ca8linej4iU Tues.akar 4lh Tl'«s. May. Wn.sh;ngton ; West Machias, 5Ui Tues. after 4th Tues. May. Waldo; Eell'ast, 6tn

Tues. next after 4th Tues. May.

05^The Law Terms are holden in the Sprinjj, in each Co»inty.

C»urt e/ Cmmmon Pleat. Tork ; at York, last Tues. In May. Alfred, Cd Tues. ii^eb. md 3d Tuet.0«t. Cnmbwlar.d; Portland, Ut Tues March, 3d Tues. June, a);d Ut Tues. Oct. T)xford; I'arii, 4th

Tues. In Jan. 2d Tuea. June, and 4th Tues. in Sept. Lincoln ; Wi»ca»»»l, <:« 1' iM.. Ta*. Warren, 4tk

Tiiaa. in April. Tepaham, 4lh Tues. Aug. Kennebee ; Astfusia Q»rr!ies. Apr. Au». and Oeo. .Somsr»et

;

Narridgiwack, td Tues. March, last Tues. June, anJ Ut Tues. j-.ov. Penobscot ;E3ngor, 1st Tues. Jan.

Jtme, and Oct. Haneoek; Css'tine, 3J Tv.es. M,ir. W Tuea. July, S-J Tues. Nov. Washineton ; WestMachias, Ut Tues. M«" ch and 3d Tue^. in Sept. Wa*io ; lUlfast, f-.h Tues. March, July, and Wov.

O0urtgof Stsfions. York j YorV, Tues. preceding last Monday May. Alfred, 2d Tues. Oct. Cutnher-

1mi^ ; Portland, Isl Tuas. in June, and 3d Tuee. Dec. Oxllird ; Paiis, 3d Tues. June, aud laet Toes. On.I.iiujoln; WisMisset, 2d Tues. May. Warren, 2d Tnes. Jan. Topshaiu, 2d Tues. Sept. Kennebec; Au-gusta, last Tues. Apr. ,"st Tues. Aug. and last Ti-es. Dec. Somerset ; Norrid«\vock, 8tl Tue?. March, andiRl Taes. Oct. Penobscot ; Bangor, 1st Tues. in Apr. Eud Sept. and 3d Tues. Des. riancock ; Castine, last

Ti;«». April, iiwd Thuri. following 3d Tues. in Oct. Washiftgion ; West Machiaa, Ist Wed. after let Tuw.ifi Mar. ana Ut Wetktuf'.er 3d Tues. Seja. Waldu ; Bellasi, 3d Tues. A^-Mil, August and Nov,

Cou7'ts in ike State ofA'eiv Hampshire.id at Exeter, 1st Tues. Aug. S'.r«finrd;

B. Feb. and Sept.Superior Cifurtt, Kocldngham ; at Portsmouth, Isl Tues. Jar,

Dover, SJ Tues. i*i Jan. and ai Gill'.iid, 3d Tuee. in Aug. Wen-imac ; ut Coiiairi, 1st Tues.Hilisboio' ; Amher«, 3d Tues. ie Feli. and Sept. Cheshire ; Keeiie, isl Tues. hi April and Oct. . SuUivau;Nevport, 3d Tues. April and Oct. Grafioii ; i-laverhili, Isl Tues. May, and at Plymouth, Isl Tues. Nov.Goos; Lausaster, Sd Tues. May.

Courts of Common Plras. Roclrii.ghain ; Exeter, 3d Tues. March, and at Portsmouth, 1st Tues. Oc-uStrafford; RocLester, 1st Tues. April, and at Gihnanton 3d Tues. Oct. Merrimack; Concord, bd Tues.April, and Ist Tues. Nov. Ilillslioio' ; Amherst, 1st Tues. May, and Su Tues. Nov. Chesniivj.. .-uts.mt, keeiie, i.3(

Tues. in Jan. ajid Aug. Su1!!ve.u; Newport, 3d Tues. Jau. and Aug. Grafton; Hf.verhiU, Isi Tues. Febaad at Plymouth, 1st 'i'ues. Sept. Coos ; l..ancaster, 3d Toes. Feb. and Sept.

Courts in the State of Vermont.Supreme, and County Courts. Beuiiineten ; S. C. at Manchester in 1829, altei"uately at Manchester and

I Benulngioti, 2<l Tues. after 4th Tues. Jan. C. C. at Benninston, 4th Tues. April. Manchester, 4th Tues.

jSept. Wnidham ; S. C. at Newfane, 3d Tues. after 4ih Tues. Jan. C. C. 3d Tues. April, and 3^1 Tues.

I

Sept. Windsor; S.C- at 'W oods',ock, 4th Tues. after 4lh Tues. Jan. C.C. Ist Tues. June aud Ut Tues. Dec.

iRuliAiid • *S.C.B.ifUtlaud, on the 1st Tues. after 4l'< Tues. Jan. C.C.2d'nues. April, and 2d Tues. Sept.

i Addiaon ; S. C. at Middlebury, 4th Tues. Jan. C. C. 2(i Tues. June, 2d Tues. Dec. Orange ; S. C. at

I Chekea, tr> Tues. after 4th Toes. Jan.. C. C. 3d Tues. June, 3d Tues. Dec. Gliittendeu : S. C. at 2ur-: Ungton, 1st Tues. Jan. C. C. last Tues, March, last Tues, Aug. Washington; S. C. at Montpelier, 6thj Tues. after 4th Tues. Jan. C. C. 4th Tnes. after 4th Tue?. April. 1st Tues. after 3d Tnes. Sept. Caledo-nia ; S. C. at Dan-\-ille, 7th Tuts, after 4rh Tues. Jan. C. O. 4th Tues. April Wedues. after 1st Tues. Sept.cVaukiin ; S. C. at St. Albans, 2d Tues. Jan. O. C. 2d Tues. April, 2.1 Tues. Sept. Orleans ; S. C, at Iras-burg, 9th Tues. after 4th Tues. Jan. C. C. 2d Tues. April, last 1 ues. Aug. i^ssex ; S. C. at Guildhall, 8thTuM. aftir 4th Tues. Jan. C. C. 2d Tuas. after 4th Tues. April, 3d Tues. Sepi. Grand Isle , S. C- at North-He«>, Sd Tuer. Jan. C. C. 4th j'ues. April, 4th lues. Sept.

I

Coii7is in the State of Rhode-Island.I Suprente Jiiddcial Courts, Xev-port, 1st Monday in March, and 4i.h in August ; ut Providence, Sd,Mon^j^ay in March and Sept. South- Kingston. 4th Monday in April, and 2d iu Oct.; Bristol, 3d Monday in

[Mai-cK ioij Sept. ; East-Greenwich, 2d Monday in April, and 1st in Oct.

1 Courts of Camtnon Pleas. Newport,- 3d Monday in May, and 1st in Nov. ; at Providence, 4tH Mor,d.iy

jia May, and 4th iu Nov. at South-KingBton, 1st Monday inr-'Feb juul sa iji August ; at Bristol, lit M<;ndRy

;' V J«tt. ind lit in June ; East-Greenwich, 3d Monday in J'ebricr. &a.i*.::gajt.

Cm'^rts in the State of Connecticut.

Suprer^ Court of Errors. Hartford, IA Tues. in June. New-Haven, Tues. following 4t^ Tues. in June.Fairfield, 4tii Tues. iu Jane. Brooklyn, 4th Tues. ia July. Litchfleld, 3d Tues. in June. Tolland, Taes,foi. 4th Toes, in July. Middletowii, 2d Tuesday in July. New-Londou, 3d Tuesday in JtUy.St^penor Courts. Hartford, 2d Tuestlay^in Feb. 4th Tues. in Sept. New Huven, 3d Tues. in Jan. 4tl)

Tues. in Aug. New-London, 1st Tues. in Oct. Norwich, 4th Tues. in Jan. Dpinbury, 4th Tues. In Sept.Fail-field, last Tue.«. in Dec. Brooklyn, 4,ii Tues. in Jan. lit in Oct. Litchfield,3d Tues. in Feb. andAag.Middl«town, 4th Tuft_ m Feb. Haddam, 4th Tuee. in Aug. Tolland 3d Tues. in April and Oct.

County Courts. Hartford, 4th Tues. March, 2d Tues. in Aug. and 2d Tues. in Nov. New Haven, SdTuee. IB .March, 4th T6cs. in June, and 4lh Tues. in Nov. New Loudon, 1st Tues. in March, end 2d Tum.June, at Ne-ir ..ondon ; Sf Tue-" -M'^ii*" « Korwnci. Fau-<JeH, 2d Tues. in Feb. at Danbury, tiii* termaUeraatelv at Danbury and FahHeid. 3d Tues. ia April at Fitu-field, and 3d Tae». in Nov. at Daubui7.

I

Wmdham, 2d-rues. in Augugtv2d Tues. in Dec. and Ist Tues. 'n March. Litchfield, JstTuea. in April, 4thTnes. in Sent. a>.d 3d Tues. in Dec, Mid'Uesex, on the Tues. follow >!g the Ist Mond. in April, ut Htdd&m;wi the 3d Tues. iu Oct. at Middletowi*. Tollasd, 4th Tues. in Aug. 4th Tues. iu March.

i AMfMlICAN STANDARD OF MONEY approved by act of CongresE, April 10, 1S86.—Gold Eagle, val-

Itwd at ten dollars, must weigh 11 dwto. 8 grs. Half Eagle, at 5 doUart, S do. 15 do. Guarter Eagle, *1 SdoJars and 50 cents, 2 do 19 1-2 do. Silvt-r—Do-.iar must weigh 17 dwU. 7 grs. Half Doll4rS do. 16 <lo.

Qiiarte.' I^oiiar, 4 do. 4 do. French Crown, at 1 dollar iuU ten cenU, IS do. 17 do.

RATES OF POSTAGE.Fc* every letter of ••. single sheet, conveyed not over 30 milei, siz centi ; over SO m. and not exeeevUng 80,

(c« ce«Us ; ever 80 and not excetding 150, twelve and a half centi ; over 15« and not exccodiag 4O0, eigniaantmd threefourths cents ; over 400, twentyJive cinti^.

Bytry letter consisting of two pieces cfpaper, double thos* rates ; vjry letter eonsisting of three or na*r«

plecei of pav>er, and weighing less than one ounce, tHple those mtee ; every ietur coniietuig of more thaatferM pieces of paper, and weighing one eunce, guadruvle those rates ; and «t the rate of four tingle l«ttenfor each ou^t, which a letter or picket, consisting ef more than three piece* of paper, may we4^.Kvery sh§> letter, originally repeived at an office for delivery, six cents. Newspapert, not ortr 190 laUea,

ene cent l over J 06 miles one cent and a half ; to any distance in the State where printed, one •*nt. Mttgorsintt find Pamphlets, not periodical, for any distance not ^ytr 100 inile»./our csraa per sheet, that li,/«MrCB^xli for evtry 4 pages folio, 8 quarto, 16 octavo, or 24 12n30. 36 18mo. 64 32mo.—over 180 mil»», tix cents.

Peri*ilcal Magazines and Pamphlets, not over a hundreil miles, One tmd a half cents, per iheet, crec 106miles, lieo and a half cgnts. An Annual Report, or any pamphlet published at stated timei, li a pir'BdIeal.

Maraiines and pamphlets containing more thaa 1 sheet, are charged by th* sheet ;bot theie eootalautc Mtlya hilf Eheet or'le*«, are charged with oni. ' tlf the amennt of postage of a sheet. There mtiet be prSnted-crwritten, an ene of tlu «uter pages of all rcagazinet and pa.mphlcte, tka namber cf ibceti thej MUtaiii; aadif »wih Mftnber U« no* truly etated, ao'.iblt postage may hn ckargei.

ROADS FROM BOSTON, WITH THE DISTANCES IN MLES.

Pomfret4 Ashford8 MansfieldII CoTentrv17 Hartford2a'23

27 Was/iington City,

Plymouth and Cape ThompsonCod. "'

'

DorchesterftuincyWeymouthScituateHanoverPerabrofceDuzburyKingstoHPlymouthSandwichBtLrnslable

YarmouthHarwichOrleansEaBthamW«llfcelTrcror^ov-kcetcwn

32 iVo-rcester Tumpike Amherst36 ^ Stajord Springs. Hadley

Northampton4 Chesterfield

8 Worthingtona*'eruSrHinsdale2S Pittsfieid

39 Hancock49 Ne'e Lebanon57 Springs6S Cnnaan

.

7S Stephen'.owTi80 Schoodick

4762 Roxbiirv70 Brookiine71) Newton85 Framingliaw89 Westbora'97 Worcester107Char)tonU6 Sturli-idee

HollandStafford

Nete Bedford, Tolland(Brid^aeater turn- Vernon 86 Albanypike.) East Hartford "" "

"

Weymouth 1) Ha".f;,rdAbii\5ion 1"/ VVeathersfieldB^rWgewater, (East Wcrthingi-on 113 West Cambridi

Parish) 23 Meriden IIS Lexin^onSouth Parish 26 Wallingford 123 LincolnMidd!eboroii"h 36 North-Haven 127 .ConcordNew Uedford 52 New-Haven 134 Slow

Mllford 144 BoltonNettrport^ (Commer- Stratford Ferry 146 Lancaster

148 Leominster

51 Albany, over^ Wot- To Danmoulh Col- To Portsrrmuth57 cester Turnpike. lege, through Con- through Haverhill

39 cord, N. H. ., -- .

45 Medford50 Reading56 Acdover63 Salem, N. H.70 Loiulonderry76 Chester82 Concord88 Boscawen91 Salisbury99 Andover, N. H105 Wilmot

68 Worcester76 Leicester82 Spen.cerS7 Brook-field

WerternWareBelchertown

Medford5 Reading jg

IJ Andover so20 HaverhiU 3030 Plaistow 3636 Kingston <244 Exe-er iQ68 Stratham 5372 Portsmouth 607886 To Passaipaquoddy,92 c/uer Netsburypon

iioHpnnsneld 98 tttmpike, i.irouoh116 Enfield 103 Portsmouth. "124 Lebanon 1 13 Lynnfield hovel 12129 Hanover i!8-Top*field hotel " 21

Newbnr"poi-t 33131 Montreal $f Qothee. Merrimack bridge 36133 Woburn140 BiUerica151 Chelmsford160 Tyngsboro'

ir Hampton59 ijreenland23 Portsmouth

Kitterv97 Albanv^to Niagara Dunstable, N. M. 36 York100 Falls 316ATnherst

'

104 To Brattleborongh. Mount Vernon

c'al Line, oner Stml fordBluehill Tump.) Fairfi.-ld

Dorchester Mills 6 Greenfarm*MiltonStsnghtonBridgewaterTauntonFreetownTroyTiverton StoneBridge

Newport

Providence andNina-London.

RoxburvDedhat-iWalpoieAlllcboro'RehobothProvidenceJohnsonScituateCoventryPlainfield

Jc>*eit'8 CityNorft-ich

"

MoheganNe\v"-London

Middle rond >'

Hartford.Dedh.mxMedfleUMedwftvBellinghamMi'.ford

McndoiiUxbrid^eDoughis

9 NorwalkleSuimford22 Greenwich33Rve40 Marnaronelt48 Rocnelle

Chester54 Harlem Bnilge65 New York

Jersey CityNewarkElizabethtown

6 Bridgetown

158 WeitminsterJ66 Templetou170 Phillipslon

179 Athol183 Orange189 Warwick191 Winchester193 Hinsdale198 Bmf.irnoroiigfi20-2 By Greenfield.210 Su

5 Frajiccstown9 HilUboro'14 Washington16 Lempster24 Claremont39 Windsor, Vt.35 Woodstock ^

42 Barnard51 Royalton59 Raindolph

,65Brookfield67 WilliamsKuvn73 AloBt|)elier

76 Moretown83 Waterbury88 Bolton94 Richmond

Wiihstoa

8595106lie

113122

12g|136145

21-2 Orange219 Irring s Grant2^"=; Montiij:;s

229 Greenfield9 New Brunswick 240 Braitieborough

20 Provineetown 25028 Trenton 253 Dartmoui37 Bristol 270 through lieene41 Holmesbiirgh 283 Concord44 Frankford 290 Acton56 i'hiladelphia Man- Littleton

63 sion House 298 Grotonri Darby 308 Pe(.perell

73 Chester 317 Towuiend86 Wilmington 320 New Ipswich98 Christiana Br'ge 332 .UHVev\m Klktown ' »43 MarlKiron»h

Charlestown 350 K-;eneIKvre de Grace 358 Walpoie

as to Athol 67 Burlluglon

:.-,!cf;estei'

77 Milton

ai aeov!»ii

89 St. AlLena94 Swanton

46 Wells52 Kennebuiik61 Saco72 Scarboro'81 Portlaml}?S Falmouth100 N. Yarmouth109 FreeportliJ Brunswick131 Bath137 Herntlall's ferry 147nOWitc^s.et ,

-152 Sheepscot160 Darcariscottano Waldo-wvo'177 Wxirren181 Thomastowo1S9 CamdenISil Lincolr.ville

200 Belfast

20f Over .erry to Cas-1\i tine

222 Blue ilill

230 Trentwo234 Sullivan ferry

243 Goiddsbor^'Caldel's Manor 253 Steuben

College, South HiverSt. John's

17 Half-wuyhonse24 l<a[maii-e

27 Montreal35 Repentigne88 Benhi^r44 Rivera de Loup 376 Vassaltiboro'

56 Trois Riverca 403 Winslow6£ St. A

Joppa9 Ueil Lion15 Bird Fiver20 Baltimore36 Elkridge30 McKoys32 Roneburgh88 Wa^)\ineton43 Office

370 do. (village)

378 Bello»^8 Falls

383 Charleston395 Village

403 M'eatiiersfield4flS Windsor426 V|41age

Tost HartLnd436 Hanover

259 Cherryfifld277 UcUimtiia286 Jonesbora'295 Miichias304 Eastporl

354 To Norridgevtekr180190

525 Clinton 19«

41}6 Canaan 206470 Norridgfcwoc'l 212479488 Newburypo'-t.

Salem.Salem

71 Jacques76 St. Augustine90 Cape Rogue94 (iuebec98102

lOJ Warren if Bristo'- Beverly114 Taunion Si Wenham121 Somerset 42 HamlkoR123 Swnitfey 47 Ipsvnch137 Warren 52 Rowley141 Bristol 56 Newb'jrypcrt

thro'

WILLIAM SOUTHER,JS.'o 96 4- 98, State Street, {sig7i of the Ledger), Boston,

KEEP CONSTANTLY FOR SALE, A COMPLCTE ASSORTMENT UF

ACCOUNT BOOKS AND STATIONARYWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ffilNSHIPS' BRIGHTON NURSERIE5§Fi#*^ r^^^^ D^^ ^^^ ff^'"^ Boston to Waterloivn, about '^^

equal distance fi-omth& Mansion House, CattleFair, and Franklin Hotel.

For Sfile a very extensive variety of Apples, Pears,_,Feaches,PlumSj Cherries, Apricots, Nectarines, Mulberries, Quinces',Shepherdies, Raspberries, Gooseberries, all the varieties of Straw-berries in cullivation, with every kind of Grape Viae, Currants, in-cluding sixteen kinds, mo;t of them improved and highly es-teemed.A great collection of Ornamental Trees, English Mountain Ash

;

Silver leaved Abele, a new and very showy tree ; Horse Chestnut^

;

Silver Firs ; Bahu of Gilead ; Spruce, ;" Gum ; and Three thornedAcacia

; Sugar or Rock, Moose and Scarlet flowering Maples;

Weeping and other varieties of Birch ; English, Mountain, Ameri-can and Striped Leaved Elms; Scotch Larch ; Aspen leaved andItalian Poplars; Ailanthus, or Tree of Heaven; Linden Lim^s

;

Walnuts; Chestnuts; Weeping, Ring-leaved, Packthread aridBasket Willows; Great floweriug Gataipa; Creepers ^nd, Honey-suckles; Golden Monthly Trumpet; Monthly striped. Eve rbloom-ing. Fragrant, Yellow floweriug Pubescent ; Scarlet TrumpetMonthly

;Chinese monthly Evergeen, with beautiful striped flow-

ers of exquisite fragrance. >

^ Shrubbery, including four hundred named kinds of Roses. Alsp,Snowberries ; Calycanthu^ ; sweet scented, or Caroliaa Alspice

;Almonds; Snowballs ; Altheas; Spireas of various kinds

; Lilacs',red and white Persian; Cut leaved do. ; Large Chinese do. witha most splendid assortmept of Herbaceous- Plants, including themost rare and beautiful, among which are fortyfive kinds of Pseo^ies,a hundred of Dahlias, &,c, &c.

Ladies and gentlemen can visit the establishment at all times,and make selections for themselves.Trees and Plants will be securely packed, for this or any other

country, and delivered at this place, or in 'the city of Boston, tree,o{ expense for transportation. Orders may be addressed to MessrsWINSHIP, Brighton, Mass.Brightojv, Mass. 1832.

GUT NAILS OF THE MOST APPROVED FORM.

GEORGE ODIORNE & SON,NO. 97 MILK ST., BOSTON, 1

Have much improved their mode of manufacturing all kinds of''^

Cut JVails, Spikes, and Finishing JSTaih, •

.;

They use no iron for the above purposes but the best o^ Russia ^

ftnd Swedes, having entirely neglected English and American iroa Itor Nails. , - -

|

They have for sale, Russia, Swedes, ^nd English Ear Iron'^

Deck, and Horse Nail Rods, Shapes, Hoops, &c. ' |Also, German, Swedes, and Ainerican Steel ; and English Blis-

^-

dered, and X^ast Steel; the latter carbonized expressly for nailJ ciitters and tools, a very superior article.

.

lAsaJOHw il

STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE,(SIGN OF THE LARGE LEDGEE,)

NOS, 96 & 985 STATE STREET, BOSTOi^.

-WII^LIAM • SOUTHS]M,STATIONER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,

AK-D

DEALER Ii\ ENGLISH AND FRENCH STATIONARY.

Has constantly on hand, and offers for sale at the lowest rai€b\

ivholesale and retail, an extensive assortment of

ACCOUNT BOOKS,OF EVERY VARIETY,

Manufactured of Linen Paper, and bound in a supeiior style la

Russia, Calf and Sheep, with Patent Backs, and ruled to anypattern.

SCHOOL BOOKS.Sojnmitteea and Teachers supplied with all kinds in use, on the

most favorable terms.

STENCIL PLATES.

Orders received lor any pattern, and executed at ihort notice.

A.EMERSON'S ELASTIC RAZOR STRAPS.

This well known article supplied in any quantity by W. S., agent

for ihe manufacturer.

GLASS INK BOTTLES ANI> STANDS,

Packed in crates, from the manufactory of Gilbert, Turner & Co.,

furnished at factory prices.

W. S. also offers to the trade an extensivg assortment of FANCYARTICLES, comprisina: a great many beautiful patterns.

Cutlery of all kinds; Perfumeiy in extensive

variety; Prints, French and American ;

Bookbinders' Slock, of every de-

scription ; writing and let-

ter Paper ; colored

and marble do.;

') Quills andInk.

N. B.—Country orders executed with despatch-

B.P.L. :

jU! SO i^8b

(Dec, 1888, 20,000)

BOSTON PUBLIO LIBRARY.

card;to^f»W,!^'^f":^^,,^;/ ''""V^"^^ "Stained onlv by

and juveniIe'SSffi,1iirerw?H,?^^' ^" '^^ '^^•^^ officio?not to be renewedWt^lh- 1

""^ year) without fine:days, Avho will collectMPlm,h^-i -^ messenj^er after 21includin.^ Sundays and HolidJ^)ihL k "( ^ ''^"^^ ^ ^'^V,

def^.Sj;::;:SpS:3S^^S3^^-utiiatfdi^^^n the delivery of book° ^ '^' '^"^ '^^^° '^"^ ""due delaj^* ^ No claim can be established h^.o.,.. „^ .. . . ..

5-VfArt 14

N •

%:<

J0^\

.> >

•.-**-'

i. y -

'