Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University Rare Books Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections 1825 Farmer's Almanack 1825 Robert B. Thomas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/rarebooks Part of the Agriculture Commons, Meteorology Commons, and the Other Astrophysics and Astronomy Commons Recommended Citation Thomas, Robert B., "Farmer's Almanack 1825" (1825). Rare Books. 23. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/rarebooks/23 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rare Books by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact bramed@winthrop.edu. . TO PATRONS AND CORRESPONDENTS. . Tu£ close of anothet• number once more afii>rds us the gratifying opportynity of repeating our grateful thanks to our numerous l'~trons. and Correspondents, as weU as the P.ublic in general, for that portion ut patronage which has ~tlended our el'ertions to please and amuse them. During the many yeArs the Farmu'a ~lmanacl has been publ.ished, w~ have never re~ed to use our utmost endeavours to mike 1t c01·· iect, amusing, and pseful, and we have the strongest evidence to be-lieve that we have l ucceeded, as we find that others are copying our " manner and form," and even in more instances than one, bave usurped 'Our title. Still at no period have they been in g reater de- . mand or more distinguished than 11t the present moment . " 'e acknowledge that it is an animating reflection that the old Jlarmer'1 .Almanacl maintains the rank which it holds in the public's estima-tion, surrounde.d as it is by competitors and rivals of no mean fame, .-will require, we are sensible, augmented exertions ; and of our deter-~ mination to attain this object, the natur1tl desire we fCel to support the' credit, and enhance its value is a sufficient stimulant, and the best assu1·ance we can give. To our patrons generally, we offer our best acknowledgments ; to . our cort·espondents in particular, we look with confidence, for an in-cre~ed share of their contributions, such as ag1·icuhural improve. rnents- calendar of courts- lists of inn.keepcrs, distance, &c. 10 any of the l'iew-J::ng land !States, will ever be received with gratitude. 'fhe ·Farmer's Calendar is this year, as of late, indebted to its old ucoessful q lltivator, who is neve1· at a loss, to make it pleasing and instructi\·e. J . A: B's first request is complied with, by republishing what has heretofot'C ar\peared in ou~ Almanack- bis second is best answered by ij!s last obse1·vation, " no more can be useful then can Ill! under-stood,"- third D igit, is the one twelfth of the diameter of the Sun or · !\loon, these parts are often denominated degrees and minutes the sixth part of a degree or digit. · • T. L, D's poetical effusions being rather below our sta~dard. .4 1i·aocelter, requests a list of inn.keepers, &c. to certa10 places, he is the ve1·y man to furnish such lisls-who but the traveller at first can furoieh auch'lists ; if he will be good e~ugh to forwar_d such lists we shall be bappy to insert them.- As to roads, they are of late gene-rally very good, peeple are become quite ambitious in this respect through the country. C, H's riddle-is not destitute of merit, but having received one from B~omet which we preferred, have laid 1t over fo1· our next, if we re-ceaye not a better one from our poetical friends.-His answer· to a ~ilin question is approved, but unavoidably laid o~er. N. S. t''s request is complied with, as also that of U. H. S. '• ,p, U. of A- b- f, communic;ation is thankfully received and always will. be·entitled to the t:ditor's respects. 1':. 'I)'s Question, is not attached to that importance the writer is uQpressed with. · • : . G, .F. and D. B. will please. to turn to our last year's Almanack, under the editorial head, at .t.i*J. where they wi" find an answer to their communication. · J . Ws Essay on raiting I ndian. was greatly injured in' breaking the seal, and so mared, that it waa.tb~ghfbest to have another copy. .. ECLIPS~S FOR 1825• • S d two of TYoe will be four Echpses this ;rear, two of the un, an • I · de1• VIZ ' - ' th the oon, in the fol ow10g or •11 ciipse of the Moon, :May 31st, e 1. The fii"St will be a very ~~!'a e f 11 w , latter part ?f '~bich will be VlSlble, as o 7~. s iom. ~ • -1 Begmomg 7 24 Appear. b me Middle. 7 34 evening. Moon r1ses 7 39 • End . 0 29 · Whole Duration only , · rthel'll limb Digits eclipsed. oo l~i' on the Moon 8 ~~ne 16th day, 7h. 38m. ~n the 11. The second w1ll be of the Sun, f the Moon's southern latitude, moming, but invisible to us on account 0 - Moon's lat. 2~0 nearly S. M N ember 25th day, llh. 38m. Ill. The third wjll be of th~ . ~on, • ov in the morning, consequently· l'ln~lslble. eclipse of the Sun, December IV. The fourth and last WI ue .an , . . the be inning of which only w!ll be VISible . ' . 9th, Ecli~tic conj unction begins 3h. sgm. 7._ Appea~. tune Beginning of eclipse ! 30 5 e\·em~g. Suo sets ... . . r sed on tile lower hmb. The Sun will set less ~han " DJg't\ec ~~ total in the North Pacific . • "" This eclipse wtll be centd . a;: L lchu/8 - Moon's lat. 3~0 Ocean,• and nearly so. at the Scm ,,,, . s • neat·ly N. - . . . u 1!{1810 and 1822. , Military Jines, according to th.e lqte .~.'11dma L m • • 53 00 Non appearance first Tuesday 10 .M:ay, •• _ _ 2 00 D do at compJany trammgs, ' 1 Oo n: f. b onet and belt, or ramrod ..,0 Defic_Lency of gun~. dagey box cartridges or knapsack • 2.,0Deficiency o car 1 . ' · · ·re or brush, -Do. of~wo spare fliOts, prl~o"fo~~rs, nor less than 5 Disorderly fiung, no; more t~an not more than 20 dollars nor l'iegiecting to wam .or exerc1se, • • • 12 00 less than • • · • _ 4 00 Neglect of regirn~ntal Duly, tl a~ 20 no; less than - • 5 00 Disorderly behav•ol!r, not more 1 ,5 • • ·1 00 Neglecting to meet t? choose ?~cel ' · es ofperaons Giving f.,lse informatto~ •. or refusln.g to gtve nam - - 20 00 liable to do mllttary ~uty, • 20 dollai"S nor Unmilitary conduct of mustclans, not more • 10 00 less than - • : · ot more than Ne lect of towns in providing ammumtton, n • 20 00 g 500 dollars nor less than • • • _ •2 00 Neglecting to wear uniform, - - f' 1 if paid In case of detachment and 01·ders to march, or re ease, • 50. 00 within 24 hours after, - - fi - ei hteen to lbl'ly-five The enrolled militia ~?Msists ?f pefu~[~u:day i~ May, when the yeal'!l of age. Annual mspectlon! d the companies. Each rules and articles are .to be pubhcly ~a ~~eral days, in addition to captain m~t para?e Ius company on ee 5 the annual mspech•n. f 35 d 45 are exempted from all All person,s betwe.en the age o anown T reasurer the sum of l/)2 military duty by pay1~g anlua~ly ~a~e ~d producing his receipt to the on or bef~re thffie ,lst b '!.~~~ ~1i~nfirst Tuesday in May, in each year. commandmg o cer e .. • < COLLEGE VACATIONS FOR 1825. Ha'f' ~0 0 0 0 1 2 4 4010 5 o o 20 2 40 50 0 0 o 2 3 o · 5o'o 6 2 o 25 .3 oo 6o 0 0 o 2 ·s 6 - , 6o;o 7 so 30 3 60 70 0 ' 0 0 3 4 2 70•0 8 7 0 35 4 20 80 0 & o 3 4 8 aojo 10 o o 40 4 80 0 o 1 o 4 5 4 go·o 11 2 o 45 5 40 91 1 o ~ 6 o 10olo 12 5 o so 6 oo Dols. 2 g 1 1 o 12 o 2odo 25 o 1 oo 12 00 3 o 2 1 s 18 o s oa:1o 37 5 1 so 1s oo 4 o . 4 2 o 24 o 4001o so· o 2 oo 24 oo 5 . 0 5 2 .') 30 0 500 0 62 5 2 50 ~0 00 6 0 6 3 o ·35 o 6oolo 75 o 3 oo !"6 oo 7 0 7 3 s . 42 o 70ol1o 87 s 3 1 50 4·28 o0o0 , 8 0 9 4 0 48 0 soo 1 00 . 0 4 00 14 9 ' · 1 0 4 5 54 0 900 t 12 5 4 50 54 00 10 1 1 5 0 60 0 1000\1 2:; 0 5 00 60 00 N. n To understand the use p f this t:lble-ag.ninst 2 dis. tor one week. you will fincl the interest to be 1 Ulill-one month. 1 eocement.-Anatomy nod Sorger,. by 1~. D. ~1o•oey, M. 0.-Chymi• try by J. i'. Daoa, M. IJ, Theory and I' rae. ofl'hyo. and Mst. Me d. by D. Oliver, M. D. Br{J'rt)n Unive, sity -~ledicnl L eeturE:s commence the first Mood. in Feb. annu .. dJy. Anat. & Sougery by U , Parson, M. D.-Tbeory Md Prae. of Pbyoie by W. Wheaton, M. D.-liotaoy and Met. llted,. by S. Drown,M. D. Cbymislr>'by D'\Volf, A. )I . "' Farm. 1821. B / 1825. JANUARY hath 31 days. aj (J <' in J. m. !Days.le> in J. m.l Day~ '6 in 1 ~ 10 6SI IS ~ 23 6 ' 2S t=: s 6 7 9 11 12 55 15 25 9 27 14 "I 17 27 11 29 -16 69 19 29 ls Sl 19 2 21 - 1 15 -21 4. ~3 s 17 8 Full Moon 4th day, 6h. 5Sm. evening. (1 Last Quarter lith day, 1 I h. 9m. m orning. 0 New ~·~on 18th day, 1 1h. om. evening. D First Quarter, 27th day, sh. 40m. morning. J. m. 5 19 '1 21 9 liS 11 25 ~ [ w. n. Jr. €> s.J~: :.JZ:l~:I~J:.\!: se;:!p~::. \r. 0 s: J~ ~:~: 1 Satur. 7 s t 5j8 r 581o 4 4 ·:21 8 41i,neck 4 11 9 16 2SUN. 7 31 58 5810 4 41S 9 45arms s 310 IS S Mond. 7 so 519 0 0 6 5 14 10 361arms 6 s 11 11 4 Tuesd. 7 so 59 o'lo 6 s " 11 ~n:breast @rises. morn. sWedn 7 29 59 2 0 2 616morn. ,breast 5 so o o 6 Thurs. 7 2' 5 9 2 o 8 6 17 o u1heart 7 6 1 8 '/Friday 7 28 59 40 Jo 718 1 1s1heart 8 21 2 s s Eatur. 7 28 s 9 4jo 10 7 19 1 5s1belly 9 ss 2 56 9 SUN. 7 n s 9· 6l0 12 8 20 2 57 belly 10 48 s 47 10 Mond. 7 26 5 !I 8!0 14 8!2 1 s 2o reins morn. 4 37 11 Tuesd, 7 26 59 8 o 14 8 22 s 57 reins o o 5 28 12 Wedn.7 25 59 100 16 9i2s 4 1 lsecrets 1 11 6 19 lS Thurs. 7 24 59 12jo 18 9 24 5 6 secrets 2 20 7 11 H Friday 7 2S 59 14·0 20 9!2s 6 15 thigh! s 26 8 6 15 Satur. 7 22 59 1610 22 10:26 7 40 thighs 4 26 9 o 16 .~UN. 7 22 59 16 o 22 10127 9 s thighs 6 19 9 5S 17 Mond. 7 21 519 18 0 24 10 !<8 10 91knees · 6 5 10 46 18 Tuesd. 7 20 59 2o!o 2_6 11 0 11 o1knees D sets. 11 36 19Wedn.7 19 59 2:110 2!! 11 1 11 S8lleg9 5 S4eve, 24 2o1Thurs. 7 18 5.9 2410 so 11 2 eve. o legs 6 S5 1 8 2 1Frid.ay 7 17 59 260 S212 s o 26feet 7 SG 1 51 22!1satur. 7 16 s 9 !IS:o S4 12 4 1 o1fcet s 36 2 :;2 23 SUN. 7 15 5 9 so1o S6 12 5 1 M feet 9 S4 s 12 -24Mond. 7 14 59 S20 ss 1~1 6 2 12llhead 10 ll!> s 52 2s'Tuesd. 7 IS s 9 silo 40 IS' 7 2 44 head 11 ss 4 s4 26Wedn.7 12 59 S60 121sl 8 s 7heac.l morn. 5 7 27Thurs.7 11 59 S80 441$1 9 4 Sneck o ss 6 4 28Friday 7 10 59 4o1o 4618.10 6 9neck 1 35 6 54 29 Satur. 7 9 519 4210 4 8 t4!JJ 6 ss arms 2 S7 7 47 $0SUN. 7 7 59 460 52 14112 8 Oarms 3 Si· 8 44 S1 ~nd. 7 6 5 ll 48 o 54 11 3 9 ! 2 breast 4 Sf 9 42 -/ JANUARY, first Month. Again has Winter's heavy chain, Bound faded nature fast ; All whitened is th~ vast domain, Anc.l swept by every blast. ' ' 1825. I 7 Circum. Cloud: Say, would you hear \Obat fun and cheer 2 B 2d Soo. past Christ. W e had at Simo• ' • wedding, 0 1 S 2 h' h J ':l'\YRI New-yca.r't dclV, we paek'd away qu ~c aenofe mow. And thought DO more of slcd pcng. around cousin Simon's neck :md well · 8 7 Lue. Brit.def. at N.O. ' 15 .. pinned and the P:lrson "''as about 9IB tst Sun. past Epip. fetching the bride under the roke, 10 2 Y'd. L. sou. 9h. 16m. when, who, the deuce should mter-1I]s Rough wind3 with rupt us but old Tim Toroilight,thf': ped-1 ~,4 some snow ?le1·! "Apropos," o~aid lie, as he burst 13 5 tbi. time. m upon the cer~mony, "I sha_ll now 1416 Peace rat. by Con g. 1784• fi••d a marke~ _tor my Treat•se .on ·1 57 Unsettl d b t IGood.Housew•fery." "Hush!" cr1ell B d S - e •. u :mnt Molly. "Mum!" said uncle 161 2 un. p~st Eptp. more Tiin, and so hush it was to the end 17 2 Dr.Frankh!l born 1706. ofthe service. Amen ! said thepar-18 S N?t very htgh cJ I> II &JO son,«amen," cried uncle Tim. "And 19 4 tides. pleatant. now, my good friends, will you suffer 20 5 Cooler with me to int1·oduce the contents of a poor 21 6 Agnes. high windt . peddler's pack; and givell)e leave to 22 7 Vincent. anJ D apo. say, Sir Simon, that the next thing, 23 B sd. Sun. past Epip. ~~ter. a wife, is an almanac/:. This, 2tl2 mow ~1r, tS the chart book of the whole 25 S Con. St. Paul. Quite. voy:lge.- llere is ant.the G r. d i. ,25 <9 r.:-. 2~ the Orcharditt . a gam-and. here .29 7 Geo. III. dj. '20. . "-~ . ,comes the ,very ttpt~p of th~ c_hmax, . ag.Sl. " !Dr: Dean s Georgrcal Drctl.onary. so B Septuagesm1a Sun. near. Hah, a glass of wine- long . life to \.s1 2 . Geo. IV. p roc. 12 stat.lmatrimony." · .. • : ·1825. FEBRUARI\: 'hath 28 rlays . .. ASTRONOMICAL CALCUL~TIONS. !Days.;@ in 4· ,',.jDays.j€) in J. m.jDay~j@ in .J, m. 1 = 12""26 lSI= 24 S4 25 * s . 14 27 15 26 55 27 b 16 28 17 28 37 28 7. 18 so . 191'* 0 38 9 20 3~ 21 2 S8 11 22 88 2s 4 s9 . ' 0 Full Moon sd day, 6h.·slm. morning. CI: L~st Quarter !lth \iay, 9h. 12m. evening. 0 New Moon 17th day, sb. 21m. eve~1ing. ]) First Quarter, 25th day, ~h. 5sm; e' 12 br~ast 5 2 b 1 o 4 1 2 W ed!\• 7 4 9 52 o 58 14 15 11 5 heart 6 9 11 S9 s ThUrs. 7 s 5 9 54- 1 o 14 o lu so heart 0. rises morn. 4 Friday '1 1 s 9 58 1 4 14 l't morn. belly 7 . 7 o 's5 5 Satur. 7 o 5 10 o 1 6 14 IS o 89 belly 8 24 1 29 6 ~UN. 6 69 6 10 . 2 i s 14 19 ' 1 82 r~ins 9 ss 2 22 !1 Mond. 6 58 610' 41 1014 'lo 2 16reins 10 52 8 14 8 .fuisd. ~>: 56 610 81 14 1~ 21 2 57 creis morn. 4 · 7 9 Wedn. 6 5p 610 1 1 ·16 15 22 s 4Ssecrets o ,4 5 1' Io Xhms. 6 54 6 10 M! 1 Is 15 28 4 . 26 s~cretll. 1 Is 5 56 11 Fr'.;day 6 5'l 6 10 161 22 15 24' 4 45 thighs 2 16 6 51 12 Satur. 6 51 6 10. 18 1 24 15 25 '·s 87 thighs s 11 7 45 ·lsSUN. 6 . 50, 610 2ol 2t> ·1ucb.· tno m.u~h, presumios-, should aS· SOOJI think of'e~ti~g • rot-On yonr"bouted wblle and red; ' h , " View us late iq be•~tybloomina:_ ten cabbage stump. T at' the aact, Nuwber'dndwamoagottbedead. .\1r.1'rudge.'' • ' " ' • • .. ' '\ -· . . MARCH hath 31 days. ' 1825 • ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS. !Days.:@ · in d. m.[Days.j@ in d. m.jDays.le ip 1* 10 ·~ lS'* ~2 S9 25 "' s 6 7 ~ 11 12 41 15 24 S9 2"1 14 41 17 26 S8 29 16 40 19 28 87 Sl 18 40 21 "' · 0 • S6 20 4 2S 2 ss G Full Moon 4th day, 4h •. S7m. evening. cr J,ast Quarter lith day, 9h. 4'lm. morning. 0 N ew Moon 19th day-, uh. S9m. morning. J) First Quarter 27th day, JOb. 26m .. morning J. m. 4 S4 6 ss 8 Sl 10 29 MARCH, third Month. The rustling wind with furions roar, _ Be;_peaks a wintry death ; Now raging-now is heard no mora, For wir.ter yield~ts breath. 1825. Court s, .A:pects, Holidays, ' ~ather, t!fc. FARMER' S CALENDAR. S..T.C.L .T.Bos C.S Nor.& ·• Ra'I"M' llom~ if 1 die tor't !"Old Changeable L Greenf Arie1 now takes command Look at • Uncommon high wea· nis portrait. What a noble pail· of First Con g. met '89. ther . antlers! And that marble front of Bost.Massacre ';o. ]) peri h_is- how lot·med for butting. boun-sd Sun; in Le:Jt. t ides. cmg and bluster ! ,;• Now, a ~~~~d 1•s set midnight. yeomens take heed, sa):s unc~e.In:n, Snow ~ Gr.Eio. " l~st peradventure, durmg tlus bo1s-. terous month you ofttn run yout· · or r:azn . · heac:!s against a post.''-To be sure, • w;th hm~ and • neighbottr Spriggins, it is rather a. Low tides. h1gh w;cd! ~qually time, and I think that all at N. W. [ d I> W. tavern haunters and grog-shop tip-4th Sun .in L . M L. S. piers would do well to ·be at home C.P. Cone. Wor. & T aun. with their families, Jest ilfr. Rmn-C. S. Plym. · fTery fine my, ''muttering at eve and bluster-for a few ing ft·om the south" should lay them Bost. evac. 1776. dayt. sprawling in the ditch, and bear off,' Y'd L.sets llh.ssm. ]) ap. as a tr:ophy, their ragged gar!T!e11ts Mid, B~come1 cooler tmd upon IllS horns. Dut whose c;tttle Sth Sun. in Lent." r..ougb. a~·e these that ~re co~~inually rub-tides. C.P.Ips.& Sprinsf. bmg ~nd scrubbmg :,~gatnst the tr~es c s T aun W & S t and fences 1 . 0, they are Sqmre • • • or. . P · Pinphem's. The squire, you know, M.ore . d ]) ~ is a great stickler ft)r saving and mr-dera_te, b11t totally bent on the 8/lin-gramlJI plan. Annun. V. Mary. cool So he saves his Jo:nglish hay in order • -' nights. to sell it, and keeps his stock on 6th Sun. m L . .d d 0 ll straw, brush and bull-ru&hes. The ' S.J. C. Con. C. P. North. poor creatures of course are contin· C .S._Bat:n.· ltorm i s near. ually covered with ver"\in and.ap· 7"'s set 1oh. s2m. 2lstat. pear t<_> be in the last stage of.c.on-sumptton. ( 1825. APRIL hath so Days. ____ A_S_T_R-ONOM;C,AL CALCUL_A_T- 10-N-S.----I:Qays.)e§. in J. m.!Days.l@ ind:m-:'"D-a-ys--..1-.::@:-;-in-,---d..,...-m-. ] ,, ]1 29 .,}8 First Quarter 25th day, 7h. 54m. evemng. APRIL, fourth ~onth. The balmy Spring with .gentle smiles, Revives the frozen sot! ; And now again the scene beguiles The peasant to his toii. 1825. t:i l.::i I Courts, Aspects, Holidays,· 1 FARMER's CALENDAR. :8 ~ Weather, f!lc. 1 6 Gooo FRIDAY. D perig. t 7 Pleasant except high Ploughing. s B Easter Day. High tides, Look yonder and see Cap~. Up-4 2 Gov. & Sen.cb.Ms. windt. hetimc3 with team and boys tn the 5 s c.P. & s.Bos.C.P.Grcenf. lield! He inte~?s to plong_h as m.~cb 6 4 Mueh tlnstttled as possibl!: whne the uew_ IS .o.n. ~hr. 7 5 weather for som' dew he k~ows promotes tertthzat~on, ·• h d 1 ,. ~ and contams a great deal of nourtsh. 8 6 7 a set 10 • ap •. ~ "' ment for plants. nut yo Slug,qis!t, 9 7 Peace rat. by G. Bnt.1784· he rnust have his sling and hia bree~· 10 B 1st Sun. P· Easter L . S. fast and his segar before he puts a 11 2 C. P. Plym. L ow Warmer foot forward toward bus;ness, and· 12 s S.J.C.Wor. C.S. Ips. he thel\ moves with as much re\uc. 184 t ides. sig1uof tanceasa thieftotbegallows. We 14 5 Y'd L. sets loh.eYe. rain. do not sufficiently censider the 15 6 FoggJ and D apo. !>enefit of frequent plougbir:tg· By 16 7 unpleasant with ften ploughing, land m!ly be 1'/ B 2d Sun. p . Easter. rain. brought to any d~ of ~chness 18 2 c .s. Nant. [C. S. Ded. :llmost that we wtsb; and tf Y?ur 19 s s.J.C.Tau &Gr~'f.C.P.Bar. ploug~ be of a t;ood c0nstructton 2o 4 [Bat. Lex. 1775• d D V you w11l destroy all_ the :weeds there: C /.'.1 • d by. Deep ploughmg ts generall} 21 5 °" wm 1 · beneficial. It brings up ne\v mould 22 6 hut pleasant . which is fav.>urable p!lrticularly to• 23 7 St. George. dayJ. clover, t1.1rnips, beans and potatoes. 24 B. sd Sun. past Easter. Now, let's be at it, cousin Stephen! 25 2 C. P. Ded. More 0 e 2t There is no ' month in the whole 26 3 S.J .C.N or. & Ips.C.S.Len. year which requires more the farmer 21 4 M.id. tides. 1igm ~stat. to be awake. Come then awake, and 28 5 of rain. hasten to your employment, Ut~ best, t9 6 1•s set 8h. 42m. D peri. the most healthy, and m~~ur-s 7 Wash. l st Pres. 1789. able in the concernment of men. c .... 1825 • . JUNE h in d. m .j Days.i~ in Jfi 10 37 t s 1n 22 5 25 qj) g ss al s 12 S2 15 ' u 0 27 5 27 "' 5 14 27 17 2 5 55 29 7 21 'a ~ 7 ~"' 16 21 19 2 '1 .f9 so 8 19 per~fie.lds, and my close of swet>t ho•~eyd I , 6 :Nat .St.J ohn B. Wmd an suckle . lllltl lny ~arden bcdd, an 1 2~ ~ \ rain with m ns;ures, and my woodl ~!' ~an< 125 ~ ~th ~un. p. T rin. thunder. n; pmendows ~nd l_l'li>W~&Ms, ho~ 261 c. P.Lenox. Fitze lhey cypnnd ·• lll Uf)J\'ersal. bounty • 9.7 2 I g rowing bringing forth berbs and lr mts and 12813 St. Peter. w~at!Je;·for flowers. ;,es, UHough al~ Nature's 29 4 1 the season. :tmple lap ! , 1so s Farm. 1825. D 1825. JU.L Y hath 31 days. A STRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS. /D ays. jQ in .d. ~-90 9 11 in d. m.jDays.jQ) in d. m' m.jDays.!<:;:> 16 l SJ'~ 20 42 25'Q 22 37 27 8 s i 5 10 I S 2 4 31 29 16 26 3 1 "' 7 ~ I S 4 17 14 59 19 9 11 16 58 2 J 18 1s 23,Q 18 21 0 15 ({•Last Quarter s tb day, 2h. 40m . morning. 0 N ew Moon IEth day, sh. 41 m . evening. l> First Quar ter .22d day, l oh. som. morning. 0 FuJI .Moon 29th day, sh. I s m. evening. 10 4 5 5 59 7 5i Q J w I' 0 / L.D. ,D. du ./0/C I F.u a. , @'s / @ [fi tou .. i • D. r. •· tr. M. H. M.S. A. H. M. piau. r. ' ·H. M . 11Friday 4 28 8115 410 2 31l5 rnorn. :kntes 8 2s o 41 21Sat ur. 4 ~8 s 15 1 o 2 4 16 o 41 legs 8 45 1 31 s1SUN. 4 29 8 I S 2o 4 1 li 1 21!legs 9 20 2 19 4 M ond. 4 29 8 I 5 2 o 4 1 18 1 58 ft:et 9 H s s 5/Tuesd. 4 so sI S, oo 6 4 19 2 s l'feet 10 8 s 1 6 6 ·W cdn . 4 s o 8 Js o o 6 4120 3 9 feet 10 ·s 2 4 27 7/Thurs.4 S l 814 580 s 4 21 s s7head 10 56 s 8 8 Friday 4 8 1 81 4 ! 8 0 8 522 ts 1 5 1head 1 1 22 s so 9 Satur. 4 S2 8 14 560 10 s 2s 4 21l 1neck 11 52 6 S3 10 SUN. · 4 32 8 14 5€ o 10 5/24 5 • 281ncck morn. 7 18 U Mond. 4 ss 8 1~ 54 o 12 5.2 5 6 H /nt'ck o 28 8 6 12 uesd. ~ ss e I 4 54 o 12 $ >!6 8 8 at ms 1 1 s 8 58 l8 Vi::t:d n. 4 3 4 8 l4 52 o 14 5 2 7 9 1:.larms 2 5 9 52 14Tnurs. 4 ss 8 14 soo 16 5 28 10 JO;breast s 610 48 15Friday 4 3 5 &1 4 soo 16 6 0 11 o1bteast Dsets. 1 1 41 J G S.atur. 4 36 6 14 1 8 c 18 6 1 11 4blheart 7 53 eve. 39 17 SUN. 4 37 8 l 4 1 60 20 6 2 eve. 2 8 heart 8 27 1 s s 18 M ond. 4 3 8 8 14 44 o ~2 6 s 1 7istom'h 8 58 2 2 5 l 9Tuesd . 4 39Sl 4 42 0 21 c 4 1 47stom'h 9 2 1 3 16 !!O W edn. 4 S9 s 14 420 2 4 6 5 2 ~7 :r<:-ina 10 5 5 4 7 21 T huu. 4 40 s 14 400 26 6 6 s 8reins 10 27 5 o 22 Friday 4 41 8 J 4 ss o 28 6 7 3 52/secrets 11 o 5 s2 2s St~tur. 4 42 8 i4 36 0 s o 6 8 4 'l6 St:crets 11 39 6 46 24 5f.JN. 4 4 3 8 14 84 o Sl! 6 9 5 l 8 ~ecrets m 01n. 'I 42 25 Mond. 4 44 8 ! 4 $2 0 S -4 6 IO 7 2 6 th ighs 0 23 8 S9 26Tuesd· 4 45 8 14 so o S6 611 8 sothighs 1 1"6 9 8 5 27 Vv edn• 'i -46 8 14 2t> o 38 612 10 oknees 2 I 10 28 T~urs.11'! 47 8 14 26j1o 40 6 /JS 10 ss1knees s b II ;~ 29 Fn day 4 48 8 14 2'1 o 42 6.0 11 ll6iegs @rises. m o rn, so Satur. 4 49 8 .14 221o 44 6115 morn. /l.egs 7 2 1 o 10 Sl ~UN. 4 S? 8 i4 20,0 4G 61H;I 0 11 legs 7 46 o JULY, seventh Month. A dark a nd gath'ring c~oud appears In yonder western sk1es; L ond thunder now salutes our ea~s; A nd show'rs delight our eyes. ci-~ ci I Courts, A spectr, Holida!'• I • -; Weather, f!fc. 1825· 1 -· "', 6 FiTu d D fbl 1J & the torce ot ex· ~• •wr o c · · erful 23 '1 .now . n le you know, is most pow · 'H B s th Suri. p. Trin. look -~rae~t: spirit causes a sort of de· 2$ 'l St . James. out for •an ement of the senses, an~ ~r'26 3 . Dog d. beg. d IJ '2l ~ & fl lnp~ this is the . verr cat~S~ ol J~ur 27 4 a 4torm. ono•·ose and fretfulihs~osttton. S::; ·)s 5 Grow• finer lash t he poison chabce from Jd .i9 6 Not very high ~ gr. cion. lips, betore ruin and ~nth adow~· so tides. .to the ~: ruct~on h~t~ f.1~t~'ldis~~~ depths: I~S~I~B~~9~t~h~S~u~n~·~P~·~T~r~Jo~. ~e~n~d;·~d~o~w~n~,n~th~e~·r~a~r_._._._.~.__._.1 .. / . 1825. JUl. Y hath 3 1 days. ;.;:; ASTRONOM JCAL CAL CULATIONS. /D ays./0 in .d. m.jDays.'@ in d. m.jDays.j@ in d. m ' r~ '. 9 16 T 20 42 25ai, u • 3 11 10 15 22 3i .!: 5 . ~n 13 4 17 24 31 29 ! 7 14 59 19 16 b 26 31 9 16 53 2 J ' 18 21 ]] - I S 48 23,.51. 0 15 «:•Last Quar ter 8th day, 2 h, 4om. morning. 0 N ew Moon JE!h day, sh. 41m. evening. I> First Quar ter.22d d ay, loh. som. morning. 0 Full Moon 29th day, sh . Ism. evening. .2 4 5 7 ' 1 5 5 0 s 9 i t:ij W I 1 @ / L.D. /o.du ./(7/0 1 F.ua. / &'s / 0 /@ •ou .. i ·D·r, •·H. r.t.H, M . S. ,~. H. M.p/ac~. r. 1.H. M, ! (Friday 4 28 s 15 •1o 2~ 3~Jsmorn. ;knees s 2s o 4 1 21Satur. 4 ~s s IS .. 1o 2 4 16 o 4I legs s 45 1 31 3SUN. 4 29 S IS 210 4 417 1 2J !Jegs 9 20 2 19 • /Mond. 4 29 815 2o 4 4 18 1 ss 'fet:t 9 44 s s 5 jT uesd. 4 so 8 IS, oo 6 4 19 2' s l'feet IO s 3 46 61\\'edn. 4 so s Is o o 6 1•2o s 9 feet IO s2 4 27 7 T hurs. 4 31 s 14 sao 8 4121 s sihcad 10 sc s s slFriday 4 81 s 14 !so s s 22 s 4 51head 11 22 s so ·9 Sa t ur •• 4 32 8 14 56 o I O 5/2s 4 2~s r"' • S lu I o urrses. morn, so atur. 4 49 s 14 2210 44 6 15 morn, kgs 7 21 o 10 31 ,~UN. ,4 s? I! H 2o,o 46 6 tel o 11 legs 7 46 o 56 HJ L y, seventh Month. A dark and gath'ring c~oud appears In yonder we;tcrn sktes; Loud thunder now salutes our ea~s; And show'rs delight our eyes. 1825 . d-~~ ~· Courts, Aspect•, Holiday r, I • ~-j_ ____ :~~~=a~t=he:r~,~~~';·~..-;~------~~~~~==--------:0 FAR:UER'S CALENDAR. 1 6 Fine 0 D 'bl IJ & r! Do11't yo1t Fret • . 2 'I Vis. V. Mary. weathet: for o , 110, Mr. Testy, there •s enough 3 B 5th Sun. p. T . 'Vegetation. else 10 Jo this mo11th. Com~ a co~~t 4 1. INDEPENDENCE dec. 1776. suppose now, it shoul~ so Pk or 5 3 C. p, & s. Bost. Becomes you1• ~ire? mall has let~ t!t'e ra :use 6 4 ?*s rise 1h. morn. cooler pitchfork 111 the fie111d,hthls IS n~ cppen · ·J.. Da O ~"rfieuing Shou < tecow a 7 5 Quite low "Wl!J If old be a little forgetful about the 11 ll Good hay ~.~~'king, and the ptJddi.ng should 12 3 C. S. Salem. w~ather come out rather in the splashy style, 1 s 4 agailz, d D l2 ret warmly as you will, it can never 14 5 French rev. com. 1789. oak~thepudding. Ihbeshowerwets iS 6 More unuttled your Juy, doth~ clouds care for Ytbu~ 16 7 Mid tides. for •om~ retting about rt? But you say, 1 a 17 B 7th Sun p T rin, daJI· your men will tipple and thu9_pe~p kx ' ' Fine you. Now1 my f1·iend, let ~eJU~ as • I 8 2 Geo I V cor 1821. ag aill. llow goes it with yourself! tmh_tlburs•~edsy-193 · • • · ' D r.evertouct e A" 20 4 Mar~. Ch.ans_~abl~ D pen h~~~~~ n~!:J~e 'gin case ? Have ~ou no 2 1 5 7'ts n se mrdmght. for slin in the morning, nor 11 o cl.ock 2 2 6 Magd. a day or two. •tor i o'clcck dr:l.ms? the force ot ex· 23 '1 !Vow • · .unplc, you know, is most powe;ful. ~4 B sth Sun. p. Trm. look \ rdent spirit causes a sort ot de-26 2 St. James. out for rangement of the senses, an~ per-'26 3 • Dog d. beg . d ~ '2t 2 & fl lnp3 this is the . verr Clll~S~ ol y~ur 27 4 a •torm. ;not·ose and fret!ul-drs!?osttron . If ~; ·2 5 Growt finer lash the poison chahce f1·om Jd 'l~ 6 Not very high 2 gr. elon. lips, b_etore ruin and deathu a~ow~· ~ tides. to the 'It ruction hath r.,stene~ yo I d th , ~ ~ B t9th Sun. P • Trin. end. down in their dark & dtsma cp s. . / 1825. AUGU'ST hath 31 Days. , ASTRONOMIC A L C ALC ULATIONS. fDays.j® in d. ~ ---yl I ~l ·--- s:· ~ 3 10 -[ 5 12 .. 7 14 0 9 16 11 18 m. jDays.l@ in d. m.1Days.j@ in d. m. 51 13 .Q ---_20 '22 .. 25 tYJI- - .--5·6 46 15 22 17 27 s 52 41 17 24 13 29 5 ., 47 $6 19 26 8 51 7 44 31 2.1 28 4 2?_ ~~ tYJI ___ o_ _ o _________ .' 11e Now, M'r. S~ckb~e, I told you so ! ~ fi . d • d rhere is Dethtng like perseverance 6 7 Trans g. tt e._. ap. and industry ip carrying. on a farm. 7 B lOth St,m.past Tnn. You.now seethechiefobjectofyour 8 2 c;;. P . Plym .. & Green f.} b ~ulture and attention waiting only to 9 s Some szgns .d be gathered iJI by your han~. Now 10 4 t. Law. ~om.Burhn.Col. mas, in glorious pr~fust.on, the 11 5 of ram. [ d 1> 2 source of the . farmer s rtches.-12 6 G eo.IV. b . 1762 •. Cooler s1v~et harvest! delightful ~o~h to. the 1 s 7 with high duce 23 3 - for the ~uclters, (ares, heartseas~ and pig-'Z4 4 Com.Dar. and Amherst. weed. and really, sir, yon have a 25 s •eason. noble 'c•·op! Uttt there is an old pro-26 6 'l•s rise 9h. 40m. verb, my friend, which. sa1,s that." a 27 7 Tides Rain with lark is better than a lute, that ~~. 1\ 28 B 13th Sun. p. Trin. high little wnich is good, is better than 29 2 C.P.Wor.c. )ow. wi11ds a gr~at _deal of that which is good so s from theN. E. for notlung. 31 4 Com. Cam b. Col. D apo. · ... . I 1825. SEPTEMfiER hath 30 Days. ! ASTRONO¥ICAL CALCULATIONS. ; . Ways.!~ !n d. m.JDays.lc:p in d. m.IDays ! !l 20 22 2.; A 22 19 27 24 16 29 26 1:3 30 28 11 0 8 i -~~ · !rrQ .· ~~ . H~ .·Hn» , ~"' 7 14 Sl 19 I '• 9 16 28 21 I . . ., .... · ··~ ({ Last Quarter sth day, llh. 24m. morning. 0 New ~oon 12th day, lOh. t6m. morning. I Ill 'd. ml 2 6 1 4 4 ' 6 ' 1 ; ? 0 I J) First Q~.tarter· l9th day, 1h. 45m. morning. 0 Full Moon 26th day1 Ilh. 29m. evening. . I ci r w D I ' @ I L.D. I o:dec.,;~l\jl ·~"· sea.! @ 1s I @ I ~ Jou. :S ' • r~ ,, H. u. V lemnly read in Court, viz. "An>' per. ISs S.J.C.L.T.Len.C.S.'~orc sou injured in his tillage, mowmg or 14 4 Com.YaleCo!.[&.Qre f. I> P· other l;mds under improvem2nt, that 15 5 tides. Some • 'D@~ areinclosed-withaNgaland,.,ffidellt l 16 6 showers de v {tizce, by swine, sheep, horses 01' neal : 17 7. Lamb. with thunder. cattle, may ilnpound the creatures 1 ' 18 B 16th Sun.past T rin. Very doing damage,'' &c. Now, what a 1 19 2 C.P.Newp. & Ded. fine <:lever thing it wo';lld have bee!' .bad' 20 s C.S.Con.&Barn . . L ow for tarm_er. Grab ex~rromed more mm~te-1 21 4 St.Matt. tides. the ly th1s •mpotmrlmg law: a•)~ had also I 22 5 ' J(ason consulted common sense ahttlemo .. e t * . · before he seized old Sly's cattle ? I 23 6 7 s nse sh. , Grab's fence was no better than a. :.04 7 Cooler 'Wtt~ • string of pea-bmsh, a ltd on this point 25 B 17th Sun. p .Trm. wmd. the cause went all hollow against ) 26 2 St.Cyp. [Tau.Len.&Ded. him. nut Grab is an inconsiderate 2 7 S S.J.C.L.T.Nor.C.S. D apo. headstl'ongand headlong-feilow,and j ~8 4 GrowJ d !;! First Quarter 18th day, ~·h. 2~m. evening. C Full Moon 26th day, 5h. lam. evening. in d. ,r,, 1 48 :s 47 • 5 47 • 7 47 . ~ I w. D·lr e J l::~;. l ~·d::\WI~I:.· u~ . \ p~;~. lr. " s.l~ 10~;. "' . 1 1 1 1 Satur. t6 12 6 11 5618 2 ::.UN. 6 13 6 11 34 s s Mond. 6 15 6 11 so s 4 'I uesd. 6 16 6 11 28\s 5 W edn. 6 18 6 11 24.3 6 Thurs. 6 19 6 11 2213 7 Friday 6 20 6 11 20 8 8 Satur. 6 22 6 11 16 8 9 SUN. · 6 23 6 11 143 oMond. 6 25 6 11 10 5 1 T ueod. 6 26 6 1} 83 ~Wedn. 6 27 6 1t 64 s Thurs. 6• 29 6 11 2 4 4 Friday 6 s o 6 I 1 0 4 5 Satur. 6 32 6 to. 56 4 6SUN. 6 33 6 to 544 7 Mond. 6 84 6 10 52 4 s Tuesd. 6 S6 6 10 '48 4 9 Wedn, 6 87 6 JO <16 4 o Thurs. 6 38 6 10 44 ~ 1 Fnday 6 -!0 6 Jo 404 2 :-~tur. 6 41· 6 10 38 4 s SVN. 6 45 6 10 S4 4 4 Mond. 6 44 6 10 524 s T ucsd .6 45 610 S04 6 '\.\ edn. 16 4? 6'10 26 4 i Thurs. /6 48 6110 24 1 8 Friday 6 49 6•10 9~4 9 Satur. 6 51 6jto J8 4 o[suN. j6 s'2 6l1o 16 4 1 Mond. 6 58 6 10 14. 4 so 10 19 1 34int'ck 32 11 ~(J 2 Io,arms 36 11 21 2 47'a: ms 88 11 22 3 161breast 4i 12 ~s 4 s ihreast 44 12 24 5 161heart 46 12 25 6 40 heart 50 12 26 8 51 heart 52 13 2~· 9 Johelly 56 13 28 10 o lbeliy 58 I S 0 10 4<;lre!ns 013 111 so rems 4 14 2evc. 15 secrets 61 4 s l 4 secrets 10 14 4 1 54 t highs 12 14 5 2 41 tAighs 14 15 6 8 28 knees 18 15 7 4 21 jknees 20 IS 8 5 ulqgs 22 15 9 6 421legs 26. 15 10 7 55 feet ~8 t5 I 1 8 51 f t·et 32 16 · ~ 9 ss feet 84 16 IS 10 8 head 36 16 11 io 461head 4016 6 11 121neck 4~161' II ''I""' '!lot 16 I';' morn. n<:ck 48 16 I f> o 50 ar ms 5 16 19 1 M,1arms 52 16 20 2 u Jbreast 8 0 1 .. 2 5 2 1 2 4 6 9 2 5 s' . 8 48 9 48 10 48 11 EO morn. 1 0 2 12 8 28 4 40 l> sets. 5 50 6 81 7 18 8 15 9 16 10 19 11 24 morn, 0 26 1 31 2 so 3 so 4 29 s 28 ~ri~es. 5 25 6 4 6 51 7 48 8 41 8 4 . 4 s· 5 2 6 1 7 ' 8 8 s 9 4 10 4 11 3 eve. s =I 1 8 2 8 8 8 4 3 5 2 6 2 7 7 s 8 s 9 1 10 10 _4 II 2 morn. 0 0 1 2 3 5 9 5 3 4 5 •J s 2 OCTOBER, tenth Month. • O'er all t he t rees so lately green, A dismal gloom is spread ; No mtire their foliage decks the scene, All faded now and dead • 1825. Q j A I Courts, ~·bpects, Holidap, I i ,: Weather, &c • r"' FARMER's CALENDAR. 1 7 ~ B 82 45 54 65 76 87 98 10 2 j 1 3 11! 4 ts s 146 15 7 16 B 1? '2 I ~ 3' 19 4 20 5 21 6 22 7 2s B 24 2 25 3 26 4 27 5 28 6 2·9 7 so B 31 2 Remi~. F~ne I Oidu J.~tsking. 18th Sun. past T nn. f or Pshaw, pshaw, Mr. Draggle, this the s~ason. d l> f2 & S! '11 is no \Vay to make cider. 1 would as S.J.C, L .T. Wor. C.P:Bos. soon d rmk fi·om a •luck pond, as to 7*s sou. 2h . 5tm. More take a ch·anfil'll of your liquar, thus signs of ' made ofronen apples, cats' dung and ra}n. tob~cco CUlls; and your cask too G ov. Han. d. '93. Grows smells as stenchy as a he goat! Now 19th Sun.p.Trin. cooler & the rules laid dowR by. farmer Snug C.S. Nant. Great frost. are these; "See tbat your mtll, press S.J.C.L'.T.Cam. c .S.New. a;td a ll the matertals .are .sweet and f d d 12 and then fill it up and bung it."-c.P.Edgar. to/t he end. So says Capt. Snug. Farm. 1825. E •• • -!825. NOVEMBER hath so Days. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULA:TI.ONS. I Oays.l~ in d. m.JOays 10 in d ~.jDays.l <:;:) in d m . . . 8 .. 0. "' '1 IY!. 3 48 IS IY!. 20 5 1 25 I ~ .s 5 1 9 "'11 10 . 4'7 15 22 52 27 12 48 17 24 54 29 14 49 19 96 55 s 16 so 21 28 56 , i s 50 28./ 0 51 « Last Q uarter sd day, 1h, 9'7m. evening. 0 New Moon, IQJ:h day, 4h. 29m. morning. ]) First Quarter 17th day, 6h. 4'7m. morning. 0 Full Moon 25th day'~ llh. 28m. morning. S! 5 '1 8 59 0 2 s '\ ~ 1 w. o., @ \ L.n. lo.dt>c. , e 1 ~~ F. ua.l &'s 1 il 1 0 Jou. ::.· r. s. If. :\t. tK. M. F.\A. R • . M. place. r.- s. If, M. ITuesd.6 55 6l0 104 2 W ean. 6 56 s 10 s 4 9 Thurs. 6 51 6 10 6 5 4 Friday 6 58 6 10 4 5 5 Satur. 7 o s 10 o 5 6,SUN~ '1 I 5 9 58 5 i Mond. 7 2 s 9 56 5 8 :ruesd. '1 4 5 9 s s sWedn.7 55 9 5o S 10 Thurs. 7 6 5 9 48 5 H. Friday 7 7 5 9 46 S 12Satur. 7 8 s 9 445 Is SUN. 7 9 s 9 i2 5 14 Mond. 7 10 5 9 40 5 Is Tuesd. 7 11 5 9 9i 5 16 Wedn. 7 19 5 9 S4 6 17 Thurs. 7 14 5 9 92 5 18 Friday 7 16 5 9 so 6 19 Satur, 7 16 5 9 28 S 2oSUN. 7 17 5 9 266 21 Mond. 7 18 5 9 24 5 22 Tuesd. '/ 19 5 9 2lll 6 iS Wedn. 7 20 5 9 20 6 ~41'hurs. 7 2 1 5 · 9 18 5 ~5 Friday 7 2 1 :s 9 18 5 26 Satur. 7 22 5 9 16 5 27 SUN. 7 2s s 9 14 5 28 MQnd. 1 24 5 .9 12 5 29 Tuesd. 7 25 s 9 10 5 so Wedn. 7 2·5 5 9 105 , . 5616 1 2 47jbreaJt 58 16 22 s o breast 016 3 3 52 heart 216 2• 4 56 heart 6 16 25 6 - 18 belly 8 16 ~6 7 41 belly lo 16 27 8 43 reins 14 I6 28 9 87 reins 16 16 29 10 85 secrets Is 16 0 ll 28 secrets 20 16 1 eve. 11 thighs 22 16 2 1 o thighs 24 16 s 1 47 knees 26 15 4 2 $1 knees 2s 15 s 8 10 legs 32 15 6 9 49legs S4 15 7 4 S4legs 86 15 8 5 32 feet 98 14 9 6 44 feet 10 14 10 7 s s head 42 14 11 8 52 head 44 14 12 9 85 head-46 IS IS 10 14 neck 48 18 If 10 64!l,CJc. 48 ISO 11 so arms so 12 16 morn. arm's 52 -12 17 0 2oarms. 54 12 18 1 13 breast 56 ll 19 2 o hr~st 56 t1 20 2 42 hears I 9 45 4 17 10 5 1 5 ' 8 morn. 6 0 0 0 6 49 1 10 7 40 2 23 8 31 s ss 9 29 4 51 10 17 6 8 11 I S l> sets. eve. I,;' 5 5{1 1 16 6 59 2 17 II 4 9 16 . 9 10 4 11 IO 16 5 2 11 20 5 49 morn. 6 lH 0 ~ 7 16 J 24 7 57 2 20 8 38 s 18 9 . ~0 4 16 10 s 5 I6 10 49 6 I !J ll 56 •' $rises. mora. o 6 34 0 26 , 6 31 1 I7 7 S4 2 9 8 38 s 0 9 ~5. s 51 o-(/ (. l..t. 1 NOVEMBER, eleventh Month. A 4reary prospect from the vales, Meets each beholding eye; • The eve of seasons now prevails, J).nd lays tb.eir verdure b y. 1825. t5 j Q I Courts, Aspect{, HolidaJI, I FARMER's CALENDAR. ~ 1 ~ Weather, &c. l ·S S.J.C. L. T. Salem. · T he wa1 to 'Wor~ it. 2 4r 1•s sou. rh. tom. "John," said old Cheatum, "you S 5 Much dull must measure up some graiqand go 4 6 w eather maJ be · lo mill ; ·but, be sure, pUt. in enough 5 7 Y'd I,. r ises 9h. expected. r.o make up tor the toll. Uo ye mind 6 B 'lsd Sun. p.Trin. 0 ;s,_ ror he .· , poor fool, thmks that bo~sy wtH then 1 o 5 great tt.des • . d_ayt: d ]) ~ b: five W"o.' .ks old; rfo matter for that. 11 6 Regul. n ses m!du1. "Some .>low the caifof couc~e i·s his, but tha 12 7 ram . 1:::. S! l2 milk- the l)lilk, you k;l<>w is . ur1. l!3 B 24th Sun. p ast ~rm. or Good. my gu·l, 1 see you understand! 14 2 l..;.p, G reenf. Ttdes mow. Little boss must live t~ be sure, but 15 3 Pleatantfor · mmd ye, tl\,e m,ilk is ouri. " Keep 16 4 C S.Edg.Med .lec.eom.Bos. ,~hatyott'\'e got ~nd get what )'OU 17 5' much abated, tl day or Call ;" that'$ the ~UIIJ IO ,uoTJ1 it. '1'0· 18 6 Gr. Earthqu. '1755. t -wo. m?t'!.:Ow, John, we must cany a load 19 7 1•s sou.midni. Cooler with ol ct:ler to par~on. Makepeac.e. Tbe 2D B 25th Sun.p.T rin. 'wind barrels at-e not lull;_ but till them .Il l 2 c .P.Nort h.& Ply. ]) apo. to the ?rim, Jo~m, w~th good clean ., Cecil. rmd rain. • water, lot l wou1~ by no means cheat "'2 ~ . , . . <>Ur good pat· son m the ,l'fieasUJ>e, A h, 28 41 M. Clem. Fme ilay~ Joh11ny, taxes aPe iligb and times are 24 5 Rather low but _coo! hard; we must 'Work i t some how or 25 6 C~th. Day. . ]) ecl.tnvls. o\her to ge.t along. Here's a little 2617 lldes. mgbtt . d I> Q tltree doUar bi\1.-which they aay is t 7 B .'\.dvent Sun. Great counterfeit; take it, slip 1111 w Capt. i-ll 2' ClP. Springfield. $igm Wo;thy'sstort!,IOt' he is not at borne, :1.9\9 of mow. 11d buy 7 lbs. of sugar. Say nothmg ;;Q 4 ::)t, Andrew. · Jounny; but mind bow you work it, l i~S. O~l:E viBEi{ hath 3 1 O'ays. 1)ECEMBER, t\\dflh Month. 1825. ' ASTRONO MICAL CALCULATIONS. jDays.l@ in d. m.jDays.j~ in d. m.!Oays.l& in d. m . 8 1 I . ·r 13 I 21 ·11> 25 ~ 3 so "' g 11 6 Is 23 Hs 2 7 5 32 A. 5 IS II 17 25 '20 29 7 34 en 7 B .. 0 19 27 23 31 9 57 (1} 9 17 . 12 21 29 2 5 11 19 14 2S ~ 1 27 Tis \V uner •· a li a.routHl v rodaun$, ([ Last Q uarter 'ld d.ay,- 1Ih. 2Sm. evening. Old Doreas kncenly blows ; . 0 ~ew :lfoon 9th day, sh. 50m. evening. Now lovely Summe.r qull the reins, J> F1rst Quarter 17th day, \lb. 22m. mor•1ing. Gives place to 1:11lin, snows. · 0 Full Mooq 25th day, 4h. 29m. morning . [Commuuicated by J. W. D .-D-n. ~ l 6 ~ Cour;ts, A:pm,, Ho/idayr, I c:i l w D I e l L.D. Io.dec.lel•l F. sea., I)'s I @ I iTJ $DUo FARMER'S CAL}'NDAR. i ' · r . s. H. M . If. ~t. F. 1\. H. M. place. r. s. H. M. 'i ;; Weathe;, (.-c. 1 Thurs. 1 26 5 9 85 58 11j2 J 3 lO·heart 10 53 4 41 115 Quill' ji·,e . Fri, nds, pall ons and brother far. 2 Friday 7 27 59 66 0 10j22 s 24 belly morn. 5 so 26 ·r*s sou. 1 1 h . even. for mcrs all ; a lew wot p.V.~ary. Changes 1 ht! cost, :U1sets. 11 48 9 6 to dull, tmd ~eclip . not amh iuQus to h:,ye a g s•eat f:1rm. 10 Satur. 7 Sl ti 8 58 6 ' 8 7 1 11 H thighs 5 32 eve. 49 10 7 app!ars like OJ @ l2 A man's con,equence is not measur· 11 SUN. 7 Sl 5 8 586 8 6 2 eve. 28 knees 6 S8 1 46 11 B ~d ~un.inAdv. sJobin'g. dP. 1799, ar,; 68. than you can imp rove in the . botit 15 Tburs 7 S!l 58 54 6 I2 5 6 :1 s feet 11 0 5 l 15 5 ~4ore tt/lcomfortable m.,~mer, :lnd ro th.o grearest aa van-16 Friday 7 $S 58 546 12 4 7 s 48 feet morn. 5 43 1611> 7"'s sou. 10h. even. wit r.:t~c ; fct· it is too p•·c,·ah;nt a fault to 17 Satur 7 :JS 58 546 12 4 8 4 ,24 head 0 2 6 24o t 7 7 Much lc:;S snow cu.tiv:-r<: titthers ; but if it has bi.~ father, 2s Friday 7 gS 58 540 0 1 1. 1() 29 arms 6 48 10 57 'ls 6 Alex. horn. 1777. or so. when }ie had fallen a t1.ee to h1tch tilt: · 24 Satur. 7 $8 58 540 0 015 lJ 22 arms 6 41 11 50 'J4 7 ·]l!o~v look d D IJ team to t he top of it. and thus. dt~ag it ., '2s SUN. 7 ss 5 s 540 o·s . 0 11 57 breast \trises morn. 2sB C HRIST" As f )AY. out out of tbe swamp, V:1ll you IIISl~t uporo 26 Mond. 7 ss 58 540 0 1 17 morn. breast 6 16 0 42 !t6 ~ St. Ste~hen. for a storm. t'hts rr.ethod as be in~ the mnst conve-27 r uesd. 7 ss 58 540 0 I 18 0 44 heart 7 2s 1 S4 2 1' 3 ::ot. J ohn. Mid . More rl iem, ber:ause you· 1ave U>t:ir exan • 28 Wedn. 7 ss ~8 540 0 219 1 27 heart 8 S2 ~ 25 2 R 4 Inno . tide.. .fine, pt~ for it. litm now wamed that II)Y 29 ThW'~. 7 S2 58 560 ~ ~ 0 2 5 belly ' 9 41 s 15 'lSj 5 7*s sou. 9h. om. but Lillie :~ sbort, 1 wouid s;e 'l!_•!!_!!tan'}:_ __ lPrio~ipal Jnlt re•L· lprioeipali lntereat. lpriocipatl J~terest. \F rincipal d: nt~re•t. dl.ct. m. , . dl.cq m. ~ dl c t. m. .c · ,., 1 --016 D ol.s!' -- 510 D ol.61 -1 oos D ol.si - 1.i96 ~-,D ol. 2 s .. 5 6 7 8 s 10 11 12 l S 1f '15 16 . 17 18 I 19 20 21 22 ~s 24 25 26 ~7 28 29 SOl 088 049 066 082 loss 1U I SS H S 164 181 1S7 214 280 2 47 268 26S 2fS Sl~ 829 845 862 878 S95 411 427 444 460 477 498 82 526 ss 542 :i 55S 575 86' 5S2 87 608 88 1i25 ss 641 40 658 41 674 42 690 4 S 707 H 7!?.?5 45 740 4 6 . 756 . 47 778 48 78S 4S 808 50 82!?.? 51 888 52 855 58 871 54 888 55 904 56 S21 57 987 58 ·s5s 59 S70 60 986 62 1 01S S2 1 512 63 1 036 S$ 1 52S 64 1 052 S4 1 545 65 1 068 95 1 562 66 1 085 Stl 1:578 1 "'67 1 101 S7 1i5S5 68 1 118 S8 1,611 1 6S 1 154 9S 1 627 . 70 . 1 151 100 1 ~644 71 1 167 qoo 81288 72 1 184 soo 4,S82 ·73 1 200 400 6 575 74 1 216 500 s ·21s 75 1 288 · 600 91863 76 1 24S 700 111507 77 1 266 800 t s lt s t 78 1 !?.?82 soo 14,7SS '1S l 299 1000 161488 80 1 ·515 ~000 821877 81 1 832 sooo 49.815 82 1 lH8 4000 65 753 88 1 864 5000 82,1S2 84 1 S8J 6000 98,6$ 85 1 S97 700 0 1 l5i06 86 1 414 800 0 1 81150 87 1 4801 900011 47 94 88 1 447 10000 1 64 88 89 1 146S 11oool1 80182 so 1 479 12000 1 9726 Tbe e.bove table was cotrmmuc~ted for tbe F armer's Almana.ck.; &bd ( :n c::uhng interest on large auma of money for a less term of time tba.o one year, is cert.Unly more l\tcunte than by the former one~ as thia wi.ll be found '" r.ot to vary in any number or dollars (rom one to twelve tbouund. one ~houflandtb pa~t o_f ;~ cent from t lle true intc· rut at six per centum per day, norhvonulle:when muluphed by uy nuntberof d~ty:ll in a·ye&T, even by S65. "-Tbia t~ble nero~ to be better calculated forb~nkin~ house1, or for those who are in the ha.b:t of loamn~ large sums for n short l1me, thP.n for I r ... !',•("rl in g'Ptlt r , I. '" b(l nre oot e: reetly n~qU(tintP.d ~·itb figur~8. 1 .A. ~l•orl and easy ?ncthod o/ castin{J_ Compound Interest at 6 per cent, RuLB.-Multiply the given sum, 1f . For 2 years by 1,12S6 \For 7 years·by 1,503630 For 3 )ears by 1,191016 I•'or 8 years by 1,593848 , ~ • For 4 years by 1,262476 For 9 years by 1,68~'478 }'or 5 years by 1,338225 ·~ t'or 10 years by 1,790847 For 6 years by 1,412519 1-'or 11 years by 1,898298 Nore.- This will give the an1ount of principal and compound interest . for the given number of years. Subtract the principal from the a.mour.t, ;'aRd it will shew the compound interest. Any sum of money at C(,n•· pound interest. will tlouble itself in 11 years, 10 months and 22 days. A TABLE: shewin;( the number of dayt from any day in one month · . to tile same 'rom !Jan. W•.b· l Mar .IAPf· IM•y.1Juno.JJuly,JAug.}Sert.!Oct.jl'21 153/181j212l242j273/3031334i365f 30j ti l l 91 October I 92fl23f l5J I 1 8~f2 1 2lr.!13l273f;j04j335f365/ 311 6! Novemb. I 611 92IJ20l l 51/18 l l212l242f273f301i334i365f 30 Decemb. I 311 621 90i l 21fl51f182f212j243l274l304f335l365 The'above table Will be found exceedingly con,•enient. to Merchants, Brokers, and all those who have occasion-to take money out of banks for a p recise period ; at which notes of hand, and other obligations given tor a certain llllmber of days, will become due. As 101- example, I would know the number of days from Ap•·il 4th to September 4th, 1 look for April at the left hand, and carry my eye on to the right until .September falls over the top, and at the aogle l find 153, the t~umber 'll' days r equired. ( -I C~~~ts ·in the State of Rhode.island. - ·~ .s~perior Courts.-At I:'e1vport, the 1st Monday in March, and the 4tn 111 Augu~t.-At Pt·ovtdence, the 3d Mondays in March and Sep-terober~At South-Kingston, 4th Monday in April, and 2d in October -At B~tstol, ·the 2d ~lo:days in ~larch and September-At East- I Gt•eenwtcb, the 2d Monday in April and 1st in OctobeL·. i c_ourts if' Common Pleas.-At Ne~VI?Ort, the 3d Mond~.y in May, and 1 1st m Novemher.-At Providet\Ce, the 4th Mondav in -"fay, and 1st in December-.At South·Kingston, the 2d Mondays ii1 February and Au-/ gt..~--~t Bt·tstol, the 2d ~on day in January, a11.-A t Ex- ! . ! eter, the ~d 'l\tes in Sept.--At Dover, the 1st Tues. in l•'eb. and a~ ;' Gilford, 1st in Sept.- .. t Amherst, on the 1st Tues. in Oct.-At Hop· I kinton, the Stl Tues. in April-.At l{eene, the 3d Tuesday in Oct.-At Charlestown, the l rt Tues. in ~lay-At Haverhill, the 4th Tuesday in I· M1y- .'\t Plymouth, the ?-d Tu~s:iay in Nov.- At La:1caster, the lGt Tuesday in May, und 1st Tuesday in Novcmbet•. Couro$ if' S~uic11s.-At Concord, the 3d Tues. in Jan._:.At Exeter, the 3~ T ues. m Aug.-i\t liochester, N. P. the 1st Tuesday in Jan.-At Gtlmanton, t.he 1st Tues. in Aug.-At Amherst, the 2d Tuesday in F~b.-At Hopkonton,.the 1st Tues. in Sept.-At Keene, 2d Tuesday in March-~t Charlestown,.4th Tuesday in Sept.- At llaverh\11, the last Tuesday m ;Feb:-At Plymouth~ ~d Tues. in Sept.-At Lanc.ster, the Tu~sday precedmg the last do. m I•'eb. and 1st do. in September. Courts in the State of Vermont. ~upreme Cotll't8.-At 1\lanchester and Bennington, alternately, first at Manchester, tlec. 20th, and Mon.day next after Aug. 4th • ....,.At Rutland, Dec. 30th, and Monday next after 28th of July.-At Middlebury Jan ?ih, and 4th Mond. in July.-At ~urlington, Jan. 19th, anu 3d M~nday m July.-At St. Albans, Jan. 29~b, and 2d Monel. in July.-At Newfane, Dec. 20th, and M.on?ay next aher Aug. llth.- At Windsor, n ee. 30th, an~ Mon~ay next afte r Au:r. 18~h.-At Chelsea, Jan. 9th, and Monday 1 next aftea Aug. 2~th.-At Danvtlle, Jan. 16th, and Mond~ next after _Sept. 8th.-At Gutldhall, Jan. 23d.--At Irasburgh, Jan . .>Oth . .:_(The ! twu l~st are for the counties of Essex and Orleans, the law term i~ at llanvtlle, as above.)- At Montpelier, l.'eb. 6th, and 1donday next after Sept. 1st.- ( I:'· B. The above courts, the fit'St mentioned are jury, and the la~t mentioned law ._terms. Act passed Nov. 18~0.) Cou11ty Co11r1:.- At Manchester, 1st Mond. of June, and at ,Benning-ton, 1st Mond. of Oec.- At HutlanU Moil.d~y of .June, and 4th 6f Dec.-At Nc1·th Hero, laat .\1.ond. save one ot Feb. and last do. o( Sept.--All causes originating m. Gr~ncllsle County, proper ~or the Supre'?'e Court, are entered and lrtee~t. Au usta, 011 the 2d Tues. nt:Xt alter the 3~ .Tnu. m May, ~nd on t te lblg'fues. of Oct. !"orrid gewock, on the .>d 1~e.s. next ,!-her the 3d ..;rues. ol May .. castme, on the 5th lues. next alter the ~u Tues. of ~la}~ and on the 4th Tues. of yet. .l.langor, on the 4th Tue~. next af~er tbe 3d Tues. of:~lay. Machias, on the .6th Tues. next alter the 3d Tues. of May. Paris, on the 4th Tues. of Aug. CiRCUiT COURTS OF COPIMo.N PLEAS. At Alfred 2d rues. in Feb. and 3u do. in Oct. York, last Tues. in May. Portiand, 1st Tues. in March, 3d Tues. i.n June, and 1st Tues. 111 Oc' Paris 1st Tues: in June, and 4th Tues.m Nov. Warren, 4th Tues.'in Dec.' Wibcasset, 4th Tues. in Arril. Topslulm, .4th Tues. in Aug. Augusta, 2d Tut:~· in April, Aug. and Dec_. Norndgew~k, 2d Tues ill r.1arch last Tues. in June, .and 1st do. m Nov. Castine, 3d Tue;. in March, 2~ Tues. in July~ 3d Tues. in ~ov. Bangor, 1st ·rues. in Jan. June, and Oct. Machtas, 1st Tue~. m March tmd 3d Tues. in Sept. · COURTS QF SESSIONS. Yot'k, Tues. next preceding the l~st Tues. in May: All!ed, 2d Tues. in Oct. l:'ortland, , d Tues. i!l Apr. and. 4th '1 ues. m. Se~t. t'aris, 3d Tues. in June, and 2d Tu.es. m Oct. W tscas~e.t, 2d ~ ues. m 'May. Topsham, 2d Tues: in Sep~· '~arren, 2d 1 ue1;. In Ja~Augusta, last Tues. in Apnl, 1st l ues. m Aug. an~l last Tues_. 10 Oec. Norridgewock, 3d Tues. in Man,~, al1'o 1st do. m Oct. <;:ast~ne, 1a~1 Tues . in Apri!, and 'l'hurs. prevwus_ to the ~d ~es. m Nod Jlangor,lst Tues. in Apr. and Sept. Macbtas, 2d 'l ues. m Mar. an 4th Tues. in .Sept. ProbatP. Courts in Massachusetts. . County of S:Jjfolk.- At the Probate (~flice in the County Court-bouse, School·street, lloston, every Monday m t¥ year. County oj Jl.or}olk.-At Dedham, the first Tuesday in eac~ month. Quincy, 2d Tuesdays in February, :&1ay, Augu~t a!ld Nov.-\\ rentham, last Tuesdays in March and December, and .>d lf! A~gust. d Co11nty qf lv11ddlesex • ...-.At Cambridge, 2d Tucsoay Ill Jan. Au~. a2d Nov.; lst do. in March; 3d do. in May, and Tues. nt:x.t pre~dmg. Mon. in Dec. ln Concord, 2d Tues. in 1-'eb. ; W '1 ues. 1? Apn! ; Tues. ne:Kt preceding 2d :\:?on. in June a~d s.ept.; an.d 3d rues. tn No,-. ln Groton, 1st Tues. m May; las~ 1 ues. m Sept. an? lut Tues. in Dec. In 1-'ramingham, last Tuesday m Ju11e and last ~~ Octobe.r. ln Charlestown on the 3d Tues. in }'ebruary, and the 3d 1 u< sd":Y 10 • .\ August. ln w:)burn, on the 4th Tuesday in April. In CbeiUlblord, (on the 1!'-t Tuesday in October. . . I County j{ Worce.tter.-At tue Probate Office Ill the Court-ho~; tn Worcester, on the 1st Tuesday in every month; at the ho~~e ot . lr. [ Wright innholder in-Templeton, on the T hursday nt:xt alter the 3d I Tue~. i~ May, and on the 3d Tues. in Oct.; at tbe bouse of cap•·. Httc~cock, innholSleJ·, tbt: I' \Vednes.Jay next alter the 1st Tuesday in May.- In Plymouth, at t he Pt·ubate Office, on the 3d Monda> ol every month, except April and August, and then on the 2cl Mond&y. . \ County ol Bristoi.-The fir~t Tuesday m each month, as follows : \ At Taunton, in J:u•ual')> l\brch ana August; at 1\orton, in Jul}> and· Nov. ; at Dighton, in J une ana lJec. and ht F"nd:.y after 1st T ues- \ cla) in every mon\h except Jun~ and Dec.; at .Ne\v.B~;;d f(>nl, in M·ay "nd Oct.; at FreetHwn, iu .1- t:l' .; at St:~kunk, in St'pt.; :u Twy the Just Tues. in June, and at \1\-tstp~ll·l th~ l:.»t Tu~;. iu .Jul). 1 County of Berkshire.- At thE cofl~e·boust 111 Lenox, the 1st Tuesd~.r ' of ever} n:ontb.-At ll. U:.con'H, in (.rt·:II-Barrint;bn, a lld at H. Hail'~, in t.:me>boto', .. tten.atel) <1n the,ll_'t,un;ca) ll{'Xt after· the 1st Tm son) ' in evt-.i-y month, viz. vt Lauegbot6, t~l January, :l\h t:--ch , Ma), July, Se~1 . ancl Nov. u.her; and al Grtoat' llarnngton, in rebrt;a~y, Apoil, J t l!<. Aug ust, Octobtt' and Decembt·r. ,.\6JtlUU LTUHAL. RE:\IU~G CALV I':S WITIIOtrt· MJLK. To the .Agricultural Board nd let it t·emam rut it is milk warm-ltben give each calf about a quart in the morn-1,,,~, anJ tne same q:oantity 1.11 the evening, and increase it as lhe call gl'OWS ohler. It requires very little trouble to make them of 1 water, is sullicient tor twelve calves in the. m?1·ning, an~ the same , ! quantity in the e1·ening. 1 increase the q uanuty 1n proporl!on as they 1 I grow older. • . · . . By this method 1 have reared bet\veen fifty and ststy c~~;lves Wlt~m these tour vears ; torty of which 1 ha\·e now in my po.scssiOn, bavang 1 soid ofl' the others, as ~hey b~ca~ne of ~ pro~:er age; and by the same , . method c;t Wll.;>' deemed fully satisfactory, and the Go:d "icdal , I was accordmgly adJudged to Mr. Bu-dd.-L~n . .1.l!ag. I ASP.~GUS. I T here is not a veget&hle sold in o'!.r markets. at .so high a price as I asparagus, and there,is not any so easuy p:oJuced, _1fthe p~oper m~de d' cultivlition is adopted.-The lot·mcr methoJ u.l roundmg up ,ne beds is entirely unnecessary, and is rathet· a disadvun~ag~ _than ~ther-1,he. The loltowing is beliC'Vee judged most conve·•.'ent, and Ill ::' warm a ,SitU~- . uoh as your grounds aflord.-.'\sparagus 1s (as Uotat~1sts aod HoJ:t'7· I cultur•lists say) a maraime plant, and :he most. ~u~table co~genllll Jre$song is ocean water or brine ~nuch d1luted.. ! Ius has. a 1urther excellent operatic.>n ioasmucll a>'-Jt destroys the .,.•eeds -w~1cb w0\11d , otiterwis·~· nfest the bt:ds. , 'fne best Autumn covermg, IS what the , farmers u on our salt 1·ive•·s call sedge. l'erhaps salt hay, cr straw, I well spri d IVith hrme;. equally good. ' N. Y. ll. A~vEa. Wheo the frost brel\_k3 up, t~row so;oc wO?d a;;hes, or some otber 1 .n:mure about an inch deep over \,be bed, bav111g tirsL loosened the top uf the bed with a fork. to · Co~ett'6 A.~ Gar. 1 .. .. ~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~ t;v .•::.u .H t>Jt t-·i:. .. ,-s·i--1-:it-OF t;A-tciS::..:.(p,;,;·i-,,e-1-la:;,jj: Ga:ell~.)-1 T he !{l'eat J i,•ct·stty of opinions resp~ctlag the ft:rtilizin,.- qua lilies O•j . pi>tStl!~ •tf. f>aris among om· larmel's,-ts r t-:>lly amu~ing. Some enter-! t:l.lh the mo.t exalted opin;on ot its- b~ndic~tti consequencc::s when ap- 1 l p1it'rl :~s :. man.,~e, whiic others-, have little or 1~0 f~ith in il as s~~h ; . ; others a~:uu I)CIIe,·e p,ast<:t'tO be wot·se than not tun~. ·'~'·ong an optmon 1 I , h:•t it cxll:u1sts l11e s , ,1, wact t:"er ll is plll, l t> such a degree, that l cannot .:vt t· a iter be made p.-oaucli"~· r'rom our own exp<• rtcncc:: auu j. ,,,~,·rva110n~ ;-•c luhy a~rte \''IUtthe ((>, lowing remarks. ~- bl r? n· · 1 , \ Vc n~"e trenu.:ntly ll"a: tl larmet•.<; rem~a·k that !;) psmn or ptaster, I ha> n rJ ctil-ct on .o ue of their tands, where it operated powea fully a • 1 lew year~ ago; and we art- iuformeva, anJ 1 1 ot her. arlincial gra~ses, and is inumately combined ~s 'a necessaa·y I pan of tlaei1· woody fibre, and that the reason wl.\y it i~ not gen<:-rally dfi.cac10us, is b cause most soits contain it in sufficient oweil conctun,, which must now be suppiied by an applic~llon ol auimal and I ve~etable manure. - -M!LKISG Ol•' COWS.- (From lYiem. N. :1". Board o/ Agric.) H~ving lormerly kept a ta rge number ol cOW6,1 observed many 11mung~t '! th:-m that . d t l<::le, wtoite others, wi:h _th<:: same itc_eping, gave mi tl.. n~ plenty until j •ate in the season. l ltkew1se ha\'e olten l:eilrd my nctghbours ob· serve, thl\t some qf their cows, though very gooo in the lore part of I 1 the se to the rn1lkm~ of them tl•e. first ot:ason th~;y gan: milk: Md by many experamems slllce, I have IOlmtl that young cows, j tne first y~ar thP.y give :nilk, may be made, w1_tl~ careful . milking ,and 1 good k.o!c:pm~, to g1.-e mJ!k almo~t any length ol!tme r~quu·ed, ha}' from tn~ 1st of Uay to tne lst of r'eoruary lollowing, and will gave milk late J always aftea· wtt~l caref'_li milking ... 1lut if tht:y are ldt 10' dr_y up. <>f tueir molk eady 111 the I aU. they wnl be \ sua·e to ury up of thetr rtulk I each proceeding year, if lke them give mUk much past Ute ume they dm:d.tlle y.;r.r be· fore. 1 have two cuws now tbat were mtlk.ed tl:e fit·st yeat· they bad calves until near t:le time of theit• calv:ng <~gllin, m:d hzve continued to giv~ m!lk a> late ~"er sil'lee, if we Wtllamik them. , , Suffolk Co. N. Y. R. TVOODW.ilRD . WOOL.- ( From tht! Bellow.r F_a/14 blltlligmcer.) · - It is a very obvious fact, that our f.griculture as til a l!.uguiobing state, ;mOt·s.-Tlte raising _of bee,f and pork wus tormerly a very pro_fi~able •mployment fo1· the taa·mers of New r~n.t';land; but a .cl~ange ol umes calls toi· a change of pursuits. Tltere is no longer a :;ttf!iCJenl demand, en her at heme or abroad, for our sta.rle product& ; and tney are, of course, sold at prices altogether inaond tllirty or forty ac1·es of pasture wilt keen them throusi l th~ eummer.-l'hey \\>ill yieul }OU about three pq~Jl(,ls <>f wool per hea~, whach, estimated at fifty cents per pounJ, will produce 1~ dotlru·s lo't· the whole stock ; ~ond tile mcrCli:~t: of the flock will at lea~t amount to 50 uollkl's mort ; so that the actual produce of your flock. wih be 21}0 dollars ; ~at. IS 50 dollars more than your bed woutd ti::tcllj 1f your cattle w~t·.: ~1ven you halt rat~e~. - I'be price of wool cannot be satd to be fixed 100 b1gh, when 1t IS known t hat some of the best lots of the last year crops actuaUy.sold lor 7f> c~:ms the pound. . I do not mak" UJese s~atements to induce every body to fortake· tbe raising of neat stock, and rush hcedles:sly into _the raising ol. sneep. Such changes 1 kuow ought to be I_Jtade watn ca_vt•on ; b~t. l ttlmk U>~ good of th" counu·y evid ently l'C1f\Ht;es less be~ I, and ~~·ol e·~· ool •. O_u• manutactoi'Jes are mUltiplying; a11 a,crease vi manutactor1es wtll 111· creuse the l:wmt: demaud t~r ou1· bed·· and- por)t:, butter a:~d chee~e, •rain nnd othet· produce-'tlle l'aising of gt·ain will be profit~ble - lot· ~hose who havt lam1s ~thtccl to it, and have a plenty of lleip. .'l'hosc who bave gva'l.ing farms, will doublles~ find a datry very pa·ofitable; and as the attention of the country 1s turned more to ~heep, . the pro-lils of the d aity wiilincrl:ase. Bul those who ba~e large lat·tns alld little help, wiJi finu the ~l'eate~. protit UJ sheep~ lor the produce of I th<: tlock1s p:atbered with very lime:: dpense. A. F ARMER· · .. • l'lllLOSOPUICAL 0U::i t.HVA'l1Ul\S .f'rom aeourse oi .Lccturos onll1e J,;iemems of , \ gricultural Chymistry; I ' Hy tiir Huntl>hr.:y Dkvy, L.L.D.-(Continutd !rom our last.) I 1 Of' SO&L.::i ; AND ·rHI':IR S US(;EI:'l'IBlL£TY. I ~ I 'found that a 1·ich binck mould, which containt:a mucll vegefable I :niatter, h:•d its tempel·~tu t·e (warmth) increastd much ~ooner by ex· j ' posure to sunshine, than a cbatky.soil, under the samo:: corcumstances. , llut tbe·mould removed into the shade, wh.:re tbt: ttmper:>ture was ' : 62 degrees, lost in half an hour 15 de~.; · whereas the chal~y, lost . : on~y 4 deg. Nothing can be more e\'ident, than that the ~ental heat . : of the 'soil, particularly in spring-, must be of tht: bight~t 1~po~tanet: ! to' the rising plant'. And wht:n the leaYCS are fully _deveiopea, tl.e ground is shaded; and any injurious influtnce, which 111 the summt• ; might be espected from too gtf:al a heat, entitely pr~:,·t:ntcd; so that., the temperature of the surta<:"• ~vhe!" bare. nnd e)(pos~tl to .the .t·a~ s ot 1 the sun, atlori:s to absorb wa\er from au·, IS much con-n~cted witf, fc1·tility. When .this power is gt~at, the pl:mt is. suppli;-ition of vegttables ; tlub' is slowly, ""k~n up,_ or attracted from the earths by \yatcr, and uppcbr.• to constitute a • • prime cause of the fertility of the soH• 'I' he ~tandard of f~rtili t)' ol .soils for rent plants mu•~ vary w1_th th~ clu.uate; and b~ p~rucu· Jarly influenced by the quantity of raiD wb1ch tails. In devotmg the different patts of au ealate to tb~ e-:cesoar1 crop~, it is perfeclfy ev1· dent from what has been said, that no general principii: can be l<~i of' humiliation be.ore Easter. "' ..,. P aBsion :Week, the las~ week in Lent, wherein th«Kburch celebrate§ the myster1es of our SaviOur's death and passion .ll&h Wedn~sda¥, the first day of Lent, so calied, from the ancient custom of~pr.mkhng ashes on the head, , • . -;4nnunctalton, or Lady l>ay, kept in commemoration of the lad ttd1.ngs broug~t by the angel Gabriel to the Virgin Mary of the i1~ar-natton of Cbr1st. ' · Palm SuruJa_y, the 6th Sunday after Lent, iind_tbe next before Eas-ter, so called, m men:'ory of our Saviour's triumphal entry into Jeru-salem, whe~ the multtlude strewed Palm Branches i1r his way. G_ood Frida.v, the ne~t before Easter, in meQJory of the sufferinks and death of Jesus Cbrtst, an.d called .good by way of eminence, be-cans~ .of the blcssed_ef!'ects of ~mr Sav1our's sufferings, which were a proptllatory and exp1attng .sacr1fice for t he sins:of the world. Ea&ter :Sund~y ~ ob.se~ved .m. mem~ry of out• Saviour's resurrection ; the . observall~>n of tbts lesttvalts a~ anctent as the ve1-y time of the Apostles. . Roga!ton Week, the week Immediately preceding Wi',itsunday, so called, trom the_tbree faits therein on Mond. Tues. and Wednea. whicb.-~re called rogat10n clays, from the extraordinary prayers and supplica-tions offe~ed to God by. d~vout christians, to depre.:ate his judgments. .ll1cen.n~n D ay, .a l~shval h~d. ~en days before W hitsunday, in memory o! our Sav10ur s ascensiOn mto heaven after his resurrection, commonly called Holy Th01·sday. Whilsund~y, or Pcnticost, a solemn festiVal observed on the ~Oth day after Eastc;r, m me!nory oft he descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apos-tles, a~~ of those mtrac~lous powers which were then conferred on them. Trym~y Sunday, a festival observed on the Sunday next after Whit-sunday, m b.onor o~t~e holy aqd undivided Trinity. " .ll1s.umptwn, a festtvlll observed by the' Hom ish Church in honor of th~ m1rac.ulous asce.nt of the Virgin Mary, body and soul, into heaven. .IJ.U ~amt1, a fest1val observed November 1st in commemoration of the Saint~ in general. , · ' · _ .llll Soub, a festival observed November 2d, in commemoration of all the faitnful deceased. • • · .lldven.l Sunday, they are in number four, the first of which, if it fall not.on .st. Andrew's day, Novef!"ber 30th, is the next Sunday after it. It &lgndies the approach or commg on of th~ feast oftbe nat1vity. H • POETRY, ANECDOTES, &c. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVER Y. In manufactur~~ we w11l !f:r; (Ftom JUoine Statuman) All foreign, oa.uoos to outva~. A few wetks since, being belated in the In mecbanum try each ?aoho!"• afternoon about doing an UrAnd a few milea F.xee~t to find perpetunl mohoo; dieta..nce, I resolved to attend to it early i n l u agrtCJilture do ~ur best i the mornin9. I woke, and hasted from my And leave to graCJOUt Heaven the reat. bed, and. Immediately heard the clock H an. G a;<. strike. I counted four; sure, thought I. here A.Pi:iZZ'LE ·~sutst:;. m~s~:~d n~~ .. ~~~u-:tfodr t;!·b~~~ .M,. T Aoma1, Sir, by inserting the follow· .. ddled my horse and trolled off. i t was ing you will obl.igo yours, ~c. N • S. P • actually as light asth evening ia after&un- E- PI_!, A-p r' ; 1 • b set. The air wu cool, and refreshing. lt Be ;-ne At ht ban to o. \E. he-scat seem~d a matter of eochantmeot .- lfy - ar. I. ue- Gr-• .lt;Y· ,.c, ~ang-d f • • r coltish old dobbin aeemed to enter into t.ht: q ! ! ma bu Is-yl ,r Eto~h·Fel : ea Sc. life of the jaunt. and I orr lved borne to my Lay-bye Art ban,d, C ... lay. ~; be g_o breakfa.st full of health and good humour. The .• r. P.,-L .• f A· .-N • · d no.· w abe • 1 rose tt.very morning at four, went into the. -go N- .et 0!! t:~r the u Se Lf-y E; field and fouod it light ea.aough to \VQflr.. \Ve. E PtD o .. ( lla-e N- D s Let me The• thought struck me that a coup}e of in. Tre-at-ab-AtE- your G-!!! bourelabour before breakfo.at would amount -.-- . . • tG a great deol.-1 have followed it up ever T he Clerk of a l bapel 1n Bm:n~ngbnm since-my fiel.da never )ooked bt:tter- p~eviot~A ~o tb~ commeneemen! of the ser-never bad ~o 6ne health and spirits; and vtce, du hed bu han~ a by ploct!lg c~ah on m1 very conscience seeme improved. My the fire. and. UDCOD8ClOUSly rublung bu face w 1(e ·enters witb her w hole be81't ioto the besmeared at. so as to re~emble tbe so~ of family r evolution. My boys are ambltiou~ ~ulcan. H e had t urned toto tbe rea~1og who ohall give the firat call. My tbree Deok wbere be ~tlracted _much a\lenuon, girh, used to be rather _pale and languid j which waa CODSI~erably 1ocreued when but sioce their early riamg, their eyea are.he gave th~ 6rtt hoe of the Hymn-" Be· •• the dew drop• ot the morning, and. their bold t~e brtghtneu of DlY face ;u .the co~· cheeks brighter than the bloaeom• of the gregation co~1Jd oo longe r hold t hen graVl~ field. Our breakfast table is adorned with ty, and an tnvoluotary laugh burst fr4m clean dishu. and aweet millr. a.od butter. every corner of the Chapel. B. H. The cowathemsel'\"es, which go to the pas- ---ture o.n hour and a half earlier tban they JONATHAN'S VISIT to the STEAM-used to go. seem to enter ioto the f8.J:!'ilY • BOAT· . improvement aod my wife even insists that D1d you e'l'er go down to the Steam· boat 1 they &Clllally' give more milk tbao former- By jing•! 1•11 knock under to that ! 11. One.thing more 1 did not mean to men· I can't hardly tell "'.:bat to make on't. uon, as i t is a family afl'nir; but o.a it ie tbe It does beat creation all fiat! .. b.,t ofall, I will hint it for the •ncour~ge- Why, that great copper kettle; my pa-ment of other girls. My eldeet daughter · tience ! ... · St.rab. was eighteen aix yean f'go, wu Pd tell what it hol d•~ i f I could, ~ thin featured, ADd never seemel'\ to get AD' it beRtl all our Nancy's relations, aloog,a.• toprolptctl,in so promisiog a way To see bow they heave in the wood! as some other s. But. thue morn\ng.s have Then them wbeeh a.l1 agoing and g9 ngliog-·, made her !'PP~ar bfttf a dozen yr.ers young~ 'Tiaatl'flnce bow tbey ever can sleep-er , 8Dd st :&: hmee as h• n.dtome : and b~~ An' long iron rods, aJI aspranglin$'• tween ourselvu, my nea~hbol!t .D•coo s Gcod Georre ! what a tbrasbto• they aon. one of the moat ste~y, todustnoua aona . k eep! 0 which a father could "Wtsb, baa been com-iDOl' and goint• and hat to-day u lced me a Tbe great wheel too. that paw• up the wa-qu111estion, wh&cb I t hiDk. is to eod in some· A , ter,d b b d k , th · og n, nn sap a ogs ea , a stro e . • Sin~e 111y practice of early risinr. I b&vt T hE!J! tbl\l bi,,iron c~tmbly'1 a tnorter ! 1 observed some farmers, tbe •un an hour or By cat owl· bow t aendtout the tmoke. tWo hi.gh. io the morning, half dressed. r swag~P-r ! 'twould pu7.zle a fellow calling out , u T he cat tle in t.be grai n ! To find out the hcCJd or the sta11t.! Shooboy! Shoobo1 ! Whose are thP.y? \Vhy, one o' lite room• in the cellar Plague QD 'em ! drne 'em to pound." T he Is at long aa the aide of our barn ! discovery which I have made ~1, t hat these J'tf an. ~Far. J ou. are geuera.Jiy those ~amiliea that. sleep_ and - -- A ' ooore away tbe mQI"Oinf· A F ARME R.. · A R IDDI.F.-[Commumeated.J INDEP~~NDENCE. Would Yankees arillc~ntiaue free, Let this tbeir honest motto be : Our etock we~n rni11e ourselt-ea. and. keep. From bellowiog bull to bleating abeep ; Pm rich as fund• of 6n~•t Jtold, And poor aa povtrtv. twice lold; As large u monntaiO•" largest ~li,z-e, And small as amaJieat gnat that ftiea; Hi~b a• the bow of varied red, Yet )ow u oee•n'a low eat bed ; And P_U~e •• aainta of heaveuly birth, f3. 141S9 and by.l668 equal to the .00436 the Yet vactous •• tbe JODI of eutb · convex •urfaee of tbe top. .Aod 253.44659 Am man's moat' fait.hfol, co~lao't frieod, Ju1 .004$6 equaJ to !253.412~. coo vex sur-H_is eource of sorrow bane a.od fiend, face of t be gaven cone which divided by Gtve keene•t anguish-i nataot ease, 80 equal to 3.1680 &.c.' a nti $.168 & 1-120 AmJometbing-Dothing-wbatyoupleaae. square root of which is eque.l to 3.168&:.c. A--m. .I!~GO~ll!:T. wbic~ mul tiplied by 960 equal to 3041 ~8 &.c. b.mes the cord winds roun,l the cone. ANSWER S to tbo R IDDLE ioourla•t .ih lo$· 11-240equal • 00181 year'S' Almanack. : Rad1ua d~ 10 1. Priz'd I am by young and old i :: log. 80 do 1:90309 l n some the r uhog pa.uaoo, .. P receding both io bot or cold : ·ranr. 11-901~8 equal Ere doodle• came in fashion. to 89 deg. 17m. Then 180 der· leu 39 dog. B-e, 1824. G. R. 17m. equal 90 dl~· 43 m. And t80 de g. tua 2. Pru'd as you be, :l3 deg. SOm. & 90 deg. 4S m. equal to 6S I bate to see, de g. 47 m. And 90 deg. 43 m. more 6S deg Pugauckiog thee, 47m. dividedby2equal 78deg. ISm.equai Eternally;- naif the SUljl of tbe angles. 90 deg. 43 m. A-b-m. . ao tayo C. C. leu 65 deg. 47 m. divided by 2 equal to Aleo answered by Menu. S. W. Jt. of 1~,28 balf difference, do. B-, Coebato, T . L. B •. . n of S-m, S. P. Now •• Ta,.g. 73 deg. ISm. equai !0.68194 D.-1'. A. B. of L-n, W . S. M. of B. : 80.00630194 equal 1.90312 B. B.l- -d, M. T .- B-o. : . Tang. lldeg. 28m. 9.344S6 A NSW E R. to tho P UZZL E In our !oat. : difference of l,'•rts S 679 ~ PerSevere ye perfect men, T hen S-679 div1ded by"2 equal1o i.8395 Ever keep tbe.precepta ten. equa:l to h~lf diB"erence in length of the B. I-d. M... W .. M. parts, and 80-00630194 divided by 2 equal Thio wao also answered by Meu ro R. to 40.00315097 equal to baJf tbo aum of tbe W. M.- B- n, G. R , B-e, and Cochato. two paru. Tben 40.003!5097 more 1.8395 equol to A REBUS. 41-31~65097, tbe piece broken otT, and 40.()(). Take one fourth of good liquor, tb.ree 315097 lets 1.8395, eqoalto 38.163&097 the fourtbs of a Ja.rd, t tump standiog. . · • ft ?.-ill give you the Dame of a. maid I re~ .As radius tO. ~d. JUVENlS. :41.8~65097 1.62159 ::Sine 6S deg. 47 m. 9.96000 A very pious man in tbe country wbo was puti.cularly punctua.l in hia devotions, u.!ed : S8.J58SS &.c. J.SS J59 to call his workmen to alteod prayero by H-p-n, N· H . July,l8il4. P . W . C. cGndltligltt. At a certain t ime when re~ This question B.Dd tho third aho waa an· turning thanks for being brought to soe the ewered by Messrs. J. H. of Yarmout.bJ aad Hg htof o..nother day, H Not 80 fast, ntr. G." c. \V. of A-f-d, Con. interrupted uncle Nathan. u you are not Il. This queetioo was answered by Mr. sure of that ~:fl~·" ARITHMETiCAL~UESTIONS. I I· 'l"he product of two numbero ia 3906:1.5, Solution of the M-;;;;;;;;;;ticq.l Qtc~Jtionr in and they are in tbe ratio: of 8 .to s. q,uere 1') r our la&t yeart1 Almanack. the numbers by Com· Afatbmoh c l R • .A. ' 1. At2:80,21- 120:80.S33S kc. Cone eom- . 2. In an oblique angled tria~gle, there i s pleted. 80.SS3 &c, ll-:24{}. •quare root it g-t ven the rroduct of the two ltdu 186, and equal to 80.34 the slant btight of do. 80. k their difference 3-5-and tbe sbortut side 1-124 square root is e-qual to 80.0064. Sian ia to the base in tho ratio of 4 to 7. 'l'be height of the (iven cone. T hus 80.34 leu t ides ia required. J. G. 80 0063 equal to .SSS7. alont h•ightor the S. There are two oumbou, tho product l top. ~ 1-12 multiplied by 3.141-59 o.nd by of wboae multlplieation i• ?9.6~5 aod that 40.J7 equel to :2&3.44659, conve~ •~rf•cefortheir cubea i s !!:JU-890625. what .n the oft he cooe completed. 1-1'20 mulllphed byfoumbeu by commoD .Aritbmetie.l R . A. / ·~·· ., ·. OBSERV.IJ.TIONS on t he Weather, &c. the year past; beginning September h t , 1823, and ending .f.lugust 31st, 1824. September, 1823-3d, very fine for t he season-7th, rain-9th, cooler with some appearance of frost in low places-12th, much warmer-17th;a fine rain- 18th, very great heat-21st and 22d, cool \Vith hard frost at night in low land, first this season-26th, dry and cool-30th, quite cool- water very low in the streams. , October- 1st, very hard frost, which reaches the highest hills-late Indian corn much injured, and all more or le!s by the frost-3d, very warm and dry-18th, snow, and, in some places several I incbes deep-water continues low in the streams. I Novem{ler-1st\ pteasant for the season-7th, fell nearly two in-ches. of sno\v, first in th.is place this season of any depth-10th, pleasant- 20th, Thanksgiving-the month generally cool and dry. D ecember-1st, pleasant for the season-8th, very co!U-9th, f~ll 5 inches of light snow-16, a very driving snow storm, and much drifted -not less than 12 inches ou a level- 19th, southerly rain & much bare ground-29th, pleasant. for some days past- snow thin & sleding bad. . J anuary, 1824.-4th, very pleasant-no sleighing- 9th, still re· mains moderate-12th, pleasant and thawy-20th, cooler, but little snow on the ground-26th, f~ll6 or 7 inches of snow-much drifted. February- 1st, blusterinl( and coid-2d, some snow-5th, very cold, especially the nigbt~7th, very pleasant, and little snow to be seen-l lt~, at night, a very heavy blow from the sout h, which did much damage to old and light buildings, and caused a great freshet-12th, t hawy again-15th, fell hail and some. snow-16th, thawy-no sleighing-22d, enow-24th & 25th, good sleding- 26th, snow gone. March-1st and 2d, very cold and blustering-15t'h, pleasant, and little snow to be seen-16th, fell nearly 5 inches of snow- good sleding for a day or two- 30th, pleasant, very little snow to be seen. ~qpril-1st, Fast-2d, cooler-12th ~ t 3tb, much rain-15th, very pleasant-18th, cooler-21st, ver,J fine- 26th, much dull, wet )1... ' weather-English gras~ looj{:s v_ery promising for the season. , ,.. May-1st, very fine-? th, very high 'ivind at S. W.-llth and 12th, remarkably pleasan~13tb and 14th, very cool, with flakes of snow-17th, fine, ('.xcept a snow like air-19th, some rain-25th, cool and dry, at night a hard frost which cut tender plants to the ground, ami destroyed all the fruit, except on very high lands, many piec.es of winter grain likewise were nry much injured-26th, General Eltction.-Number of mows the winter pas~, half an inch t he-least notiqed, 18, in depth 4 feet 6 inches, most at one time, 12 inches, Deo. 16 th. June-3d, much wet weather- 7th, very warm-12th, cool nights for the season, and dry scorching winds by day-18th, cool and dry - 24th and 26th, some rain-~9th, much warmer and becoming very d ry- vegetation backward, especially Indian corn-Rose bugs very numerous; doing IIIllCh damage. July-Uth, great heat and very dry- water low- l Oth, some rain -18th, pinching drought again .-19th, a little rain, more on the 24th-30th, ' 'ery sultry with some rain-hay weather bad- vegetation rapid. .dugust- 4th, frequent showers- hay weather not good-little rain with much thunder and lightning, which does much damage in ! many places-14tltand 15th, cool nights- 24th, frequent dashes of f, rain--eontinues with \Varmth, which is very favourable to Indian corn, it being unusually backward. ROADS To the principal towns on the contineRt, from B 04ton, witb the diatan· ces and names of innkeepers. ~The autb?r of tbis Alm.a.oo.ck will be lrt•Uy obliged to any G:eotleman for a cor-rect h 1t of the 10nkeepera, dutancea, &c. oo any/oat road bere1n mentioned aeaJ.ed up and lodged at No. '75, Corohill, Botton, direete toR. B. Thorn.,, Wett B~_ylatoD. F rom. Bosto'A- to Nc.1Dporl,\Hoacllo 'Faunton, Somerut,I\V~~.hor P~ttit 2 O'Otr Seek honk, thr~ghl W arre~, Brio tot &- ./Y'n,_ HarUud Childo 5 Rehoboth. Miles port. ditto ferry 5 Rq_sbury Taft 6 Do~beoter · Skioou 7 Lebuoo Woodo Dellbam Grag~; & "Aide.o 4 .J!iltoo Atherton S Dartmouth Col. Dewey 6 .. Elh• 3 Caotoo Tucker 4 --W alpole Polly 7 Sharon Savage 4 14.2 Wrentham B,ruee &. Han 6 Taun'too Atwood,&e. 1'7 To Moft~ca..l a.ul QiUbc.c. Attleborough Hatch 5 Dighton H athaway 7 WalpolevallageSouthard 94 Newell 4 Someraet Moaoo 4 Ro~k'bua,Webb&-Morgu4 ' Rehoboth Carpeoter 7 Swanzey Gray s datto ~oyt 5 Warren Cole 8 W arreo L uther ~ ditto W~llard 4 Bristol Bourn 4 Cole 4 Cheater lileMiaoo 4 Ferry-Hou•e Pearse ~ Bristol Hodge• 4 Cavendish · Proctor 8 Portsmouth Congdeo 7 Ov.r the bridge to New- Ludlow Barbaak 4 ' Newport 5 pori Townaeod IS Mountholly 1 Cilneo 4 -eli _ Shrewsbury Fiooey 8 'J•o Plym-.uth .. ~(J 0411, Coil. Corrected for 1825 72 ~::-ti:~oo • B~~':.: : Do~chester E aton 4 Road to JY'Wi-Bed~'ord. Pittoford Brooke ~ Q.on ncy N ewcomh 4 "' Brandon Child 8 W: eymout... Ar.n?ld ~ Do~cbeoter Eaton 4 .Leicester W 'oodward 6 H mgham W bttmg 5 Q.umcy Newcomb 4 Soliabury J ohoaoo s Scituate Collomore 1 W f.ymoutb Thayer ~ MiddleburyNiJ.oo&Mat'ks 7 H anover Curti1 !l . Sh~w 3 Vergennea P alnter J~ Donald S Aby>gton Kaog S Ferrisburg H aw fey 5 Duxbury Kingston Plymouth' dillo ditto SIUidwich loorlllg 5 • Bro~n I Charlotte Baroeo 6 Ru .. el 5 Bridgwater Crombte 5 Silotburo Paroooo 6 Nicholson 4 L "'!'el S Burlingtoa Cnio 5 35 . , Ke•lh S Milton H ullgate 14 Bartlett Maddleboro Samaon 6 Acrou tho oaod i>u Witherell New-Bedford ~ Tbe gut between N. ud Cornish 6 49 S. Hero Gorden 12 Ellis s Forry to North Hero I Newcomb 7 To TfT Dewey ~ Beverly Pouolan 4 Ulmer 9 . 'T;i7 Weo~am Dodge 2 CaDOdeo Eater 9 ~ -- , lpowtch Treadwell 6 • 1 .11 • 7 To No,...,ich k JV', £on~•"· a, I Smith 3 L tnco nv• e Attleborougil Newel 96 Now bey ort Pearooo 7 Northport Brown 7 Pr,.ridence. Rice 9 s~i:b~~~p(E .. ex bridge) Belfa•t C~'Wt~tti:: l 4 J otinsoo Sheldoll 3 Peauoo 3 '"' 1 S 6 - Fiokl ~ Hampton falls Le~viu 7 Prospect Ms:O~: 8 Scituate Aoge Greeul•od Bailey 9 F 6 ~ditto · T aylor 6 p t th Robtnoon l Buckotowo Ferry oy Coventry Knox 41 or amou B 0 0 S 6 Orhmd Emerson S Voleotowa Dor&l)ee 4 1 w -- Bluebill Meant 14 PJaiD6el4 Eaton 8 6~ Ellsworth U R Langdon 14 Neweat · Burnham 7 Kittery Park'r 4 Trenton Clark 7 Norwicll Le.tbrop ? (Round by D()f)tr, comutg Sullivan bridge 11 M h Houghton 4 in"' Wells, 12 m.fu_• thor.) Goldohoro• Hill 9 N :we-f:ndoo Douglan 7 York W lieu 6 Steuben Haody l 13 -- Maxwell • tit k UptonS -----;-:-,.-;;==-;;:::10:;-1 Wello Storer, Lindoey II Che1¥yfield Campbell 9 Upper ro"d to Ea'etcr, Port-- Keonebuok Towle 4 Addi10n Widow Naah 10 land ,.,,4 Banror. Biddeford LocJ(e 9 Columbia ' Vebb 9 Medrord Blanchard 5 Saco Cleavea I J ooeaboro• Hall 9 Reading Parker 7 Scarboro• Andrew• 9 Machiu Ellia 8 Aodonr -Poor 8 Portland ])litehell, ~ 6 Lubec 3 H averhill Kendall 9 P.atten, 'Vaterho'u••L Eaotport SO Plattow Sawrer ~Corrected 1825 115 --;i59 ~~!l~t:n BB:;.:: 6 FromPordt~nd. to('f'orndge· Do. E RiYer Foster! Stra tbam Ca.Dn~n_gaton 3 wock & Corratuack FalU. & Tl\lbot S 6 Portamoutb Wildca 7 Westbrook St"J'_heaa ~ Plantaflon No. IS Down 12 Kittery 7 Falmouth \ tlooo Dennysville Wilder I~ York Low 8 Gray Cobb 4 Penoamaquw L aiten 5 Wello Maxwell IS ditto Brown 2 Schoodick Brewer I~ Keonebuok J~lferds 7 New Glouceater Jle~~:: ~Do. Falla .....?.: Saco Randall 8 . D If 5 59 Bra.dbu~y 9 MJDot Poll~d ? . Scarborough Mallilun 2 Talbot 4 N.-H.Acr611roa4fromWII-March 3 Turner L tt 5 · eauet to Belfaot. Portland F ulsom • eave Waterhouo~ Livermore M~~~:: ~ ~:U~:~!~ c::~~ 1~ 119 Jar, Crafu, Terry 4 Palenno Gridley 16 Falmouth Buckman 6 Wilton Butterfield'• Millo 6 Montville lltlllikin II N. Yarmouth Mitchell 5 Farmiogtoo Ruot 10 Belf8J!t W hittier 13 Larrabee I N Sharon Mayhew S The diotance from Port· Freeport Jameson 6 M~rcer Baldwio 4 land to Do a ton aa oow Brunowick Stoddard 6 Starko Wauch S travelled liS Top•h•m Tucker 2 N orridge,•oek Townsend 7 233 Bowdoinham Leooard ? Anaoo Steward IS whole distaDce m Litchfield Shaw 6 Corratwick Falla 9 o')ardinerllP 1 !l~~~ ~ ISO ;U,.-p_p_er--,R"'o-.. -.dc-J"'r_o_m_P=or"'t"'l":-::"d 1 Hallo'*e a me to Augv..J to Augusta Page k Pollard 3 Ro"d/rom Portl,.nclto .Ma- • Vaaealboro' Brown' 6 dual and Schoollick. Gray Brown 18 Partridga 6 To Falmouth Buckman 6 Ne,y-Gioucester Bearca 6 Harlem •St~l.ey '7 N. y armoutb Mitchell 7 Lewiston 10 Fairfax Phdhpa 9 Larrabee S Green 6 • ' V ashburn 4 Freeport J ameoon l 6 Monmouth Browo Uoitr Burcham 10 Meaoo k TalbotS P reacott 8 King-avilla •varo~r 6 Btuot\Vick Ea•tabrook~ 9 Winthrop Howard 8 Dixmo'utb 1 · *Aovtll 6 Dioomore k Stoddard Auguota Nicholl . • •B.utmao I Bath over the Tum pike 8' Palmer 8 No. !I •GII'!'ore 8 Lambert a. Stoekbndge Hallowell Smith H .-n.pden*Vose&Libby 9 Day's Ferry ~~ Palmer 2 ,..) . ·~ . · From A"f1"14 to Anson. Pomfret (crooo roa,lj Ro11d1 from .Nortll4mplon Sidney Smiley Cbam,piQD ? HortA, to Hanner, 4-'c. Watervilla ltimball Aa~ford Clark 9 Hatfield 6 Fairfield Ferry ~•l!O . P almer 2 Bloody brook 7 Bloolllfiold Can &aD Norrigwoclr. An so a Solon Pa •e 8 W dbngtoo • ~arcy 4 Oeerfield 6 I.oe~e ? Co!eotry Brtgbam S borougb Nuu 6 from Low's Tavern. Newlon Bigelow 6 Duostable Pollasd 6 N eedbam "IV hit• &. Co. ~ Nashua Village Tyler 4 Pot I road Ill H"rifortl Gftd Natick Kingabury 4 ~lerrimack Whitney 5 li"-·Yorfe. Frarniogbam Warren 4 Amberot Ray 8 Worcuter, oyer t be t ura- Soutbboro• Cutler 4 Mount VerDon .Kimball S pike, Thoma•, Stock- ... ,. \'leatboro' 'Venoo 5 Fraocistowa P arker 9 well, Balter S• Worceater. Thomao, Stock- Gibaom S Leic.,ter Stone 7 well, Boker 10 Hilbhoro' Wilton 9 Charlton Wihoo. 3 39 Waahiogtoo Lawrence 7 Sturbridge · Porter 8 • Lempotar Metcal( 7 Holland l<'uller l Letcester H ayneo 6 Claremont Ch01e 10 Stafford Field I Spencer Gr~ut 4 Wwdsor, V t. P etieo II Springa 3 Brookfield Rtc.e 6 W oodatock Barter 14 Tolland Smith i Weatern Allu 6 Buoar4 Aikia 8 Voroou Kiog 4 Waro New ball 1 Royalton ' Smilb 8 Mancbeeter Buckland ? Belchertown Clapp 6 Randolph Ble>dget, Brae. 10 Hartford,Morgao, Bennet , Amh1erft S • h4 8 Brookfield Edooo 6 91 Had er m•t Awoworth 4 Middletown New·Ha.ven Milford Stratrord ~~~g:rr Greeofarml Norwalk Middleon Stamford Gree11wich Rye East Chester WeatFarm• II arlem Bridge New-York 14 Northampton W aroer Williamatowo W ight 4 ~ L yman S Barre Paddock 4 ~9 Cheate~6old Cl.app 14 Montpelier Eatom, ~ 5 Worthtogtoo Pe~teo 6 1\Iano, Cottrill f 8 4 Peru Clap~ 6 Morelowo Cobb 7 4 Hiosdale C~ape 4 Waterbury Hawley 5 6 Dalton N eloon S Bolton Whitcomb 8 4 PitWield Merrick 6 Richmond Bosworth 1 .-6 Hancock _ Broad 6 Willistoll Gowing 6 4 Lebanon Spnngo 2 Burliogtoa Gould, t 5 Brainard'• Bridge (~ao- Harriogtoa, Jobnoooj 10 tau,) Doohule 9 __ 1~ Nanau VIllage VanVoul· 2 10 4 Scbodock W~:'::~~ ~ Ro"d to ·P~,.rtA"m A: s-S Albany 6 "'•8'10" ' 8 16j ShMwobury H ultell 40 m . HaYeD ..! .,...,....,.--,....,...-..--,=-:r. From Albany to Saratoga 51 b 2 .M1dd/e ro"d to Hllrtford & S . • 38 m'lco Ubany ocoDl . Nrr»-H"ven. t."~~~~·oro Fails, sui milu. HR~Jtt::cl Abbot 7 Roxbury Taft 6 d' Kiag 6 Dedham Gro, g 3 Old road to Worcutcr. 1Uo . H enry S ditto Ellia S Cambridge S ~akha ~!~~ : M"od6el4 Johnson 6 Watertown 7 8 arrem 5 .01 2 Medway Joneo s Wo.ltbam 10 p ":"e h Peckb~m 6 Bellingham Smith 6 IV ••too 15 d'~~ am Diekerooo 2 Mendon Child & Greco 6 ~udbury 19 d!tt Ward 1 Usbridge Spring 6 1\fadboro' ~ 0 1 ° C Doug) at D udley 6 Northborou,b ss di:~ .:cl,.~ 871 I Tbompooa Jv.obo 7 Shrewsbury 41 W 10• lr. Jl'ay d itto Dwil'ht 3 \V"oreuter • -tS •rwac ,t~==~~~~~~~-=~~ S"outh road ~ , ~ ·Northfield, Hunt. W~it·: jf;u .. m·r..~.J. ncy & Doolit~le, No R. 8 Ledlow Hinsdtnillg,e . BrC)wn 6 Ne\V-Brus:nnnck Gould

The Farmer\u27s Almanac, Boston, 1809, David Carlisle

Abstract

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The Farmer\u27s Almanac, Boston, 1809, David Carlisle

Abstract

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