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Gc 974.402 R793r 1864 1775994
M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
Go
IT
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 00082 9462
3
TIIE
ROXBURY DIRECTORY, 1864 CONTAINING THE
CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND Business Directory, WITH AN ALMANAC FOR 1864. No. IX.
BY ADAMS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
PUBLISHERS OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASS. REGISTER AND MILITARY RECORD, NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC. OFFICE, 91 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
ROXBURY : JOHN BACKUP, 2 SOREN'S BLOCK, 1864.
PRICE, 75 CENTS. Entered according to Act of Congress lu tin year 1834, By ADAMS, SAMPSON, & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
.
1775994
ROXBURY DIRECTORY 1864
JOHN BACKUP, Publisher of the Roxbury Directory, . Bookseller, Stationer, AND PERIODICAL DEALER, No. 2 SOREN'S BLOCK, DUDLEY STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Hymn, Juvenile and Toy Books. New Publications received as soon as issued. SCHOOL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
SHEET MUSIC AND INSTRUCTION BOOKS. Letter, Billet, Note Paper, & Enbelopes IN GREAT VARIETY. FANCY STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, &c. MAGAZINES, DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS, PORT MONNAIES, CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Orders for PRINTING AND BINDING received, and executed at short notice.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/roxburydirectory00adam
CHILSON'S
PATENT
c OLD
CONE FURNACE.
Patented in the United States, England, and France.
This superior Furnace-either the BRICK or PORTABLE,-now stands preemi- nently ahead of all other plans known for heating buildings with pure, healthful air, as the thousands of testimonials will prove. The Cut will show to any intelli- gent mind the great heating power and wonderful economy in fuel secured by holding the gases back near to the fire, where they are thoroughly consumed, while the heat is radiated from the cluster of Cones or tapering Radiators, (thus securing twice the heat from a giren amount of fuel of any other plan known to man.) The Furnace is simple in construction and easy to understand and man- age, and of great durability. Sizes to suit all classes of buildings.
*Also, just completed, six sizes of CONE PORTABLE FURNACES, which need only to be seen to be appreciated. The Cone Furnace received a Gold Medal at a recent fair in Boston, the only Gold Medal ever awarded to a Furnace in Massachusetts.
Special attention given to putting up Furnaces and Ranges, and the Ventila- tion of buildings in any part of the country,
Also, a full assortment of Mantels, Grates, Stoves, Registers, and Ventilators, for roofs, chimneys, rooms, &c.
Also, Chilson's Patent Covered Gridiron and Patent Flat-iron heater. AM Housekeepers are invited to examine these improvements.
Also, CHILSON'S PATENT VENTILATOR AND DAMPER, to be at- tached to Smoke-Pipes of Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, &c.,-which is warranted to save fifty per cent. in fuel, or no charge is made for it.
Warerooms, 99 and 101 Blackstone Street, Boston. Foundry at Mansfield, Mass.
GARDNER CHILSON.
1
CHILSON'S
PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE
G. CHILSON'S COOKING RANGE, BOSTON
OVEN COOKING RANGE.
Housekeepers, and others, using Cooking Ranges or Cooking Stoves, are in- vited to examine this superior Range, whether wishing to purchase or not. Of all the inventions ever devised for a complete and perfect Cooking Apparatus, this certainly has the credit of being by far the best, as can be proved by the many thousand testimonials received from those in use, for its unparalleled economy in the consumption of fuel; its quick and even baking ovens; its self- regulating flues around the ovens (without the vexatious complication of dam- pers usually found In Ranges or Stoves); its very superior, fine, heavy castings; Its general conveniences and beauty of design. Sizes adapted for Dwellings, Hotels, Restaurants, &c., fitted when desired, with Water Backs, for heating water for Bathing and other purposes, Hot Air Fixtures, for heating additional rocins, and Hot Closets or Plate Warmers.
CHILSON'S NEW PARLOR STOVE, For Parlors, Chambers, Offices, Stores, &c.
This is the stove of all stoves for keeping one continuous fire day and night,- for great economy in fuel, -and for warming the feet, as the heat is carried down into the base, which warms the floor and cold air near it for a great dis- tance around the Stove. Some are fitted with a nice oven and boiler for Dining Rooms, &c.
Warerooms 99 & 101 Blackstone St., Boston. Foundry at Mansfield, Mass.
GARDNER CHILSON.
)
THOMAS GRIFFIN, ONE PRICE CHEAP STORE !
Plants, Flowers, Seeds, Flower-Pots, OF ALL KINDS.
DAILY & WEEKLY PAPERS, MAGAZINES, Stationery, Toys, Playing Cards, DOMINOES, PORT MONNAIES, DIARIES, &c. &c. No. 52 Warren St., cor. Dudley, Roxbury.
PAPER HANGINGS Constantly on hand, and particular attention paid to Paper Hanging in all its Branches.
J. T. BARROW & CO. DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
0
Nails, Lead, Zinc, Paint Brushes, Cordage, Pumps, Drain Pipe, POWDER and FUSE, No. 2 GUILD BLOCK, ROXBURY.
G. W. TITCOMB'S LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE,
REAR OF CITY HOTEL, ROXBURY.
The best of Horses, Carriage and Saddle Horses, to let. HACKS AND BAROUCHES Always in readiness, and any number desired furnished.
ENOS F. BRONSDON,
AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Corner Washington and Eustis Sts., ROXBURY.
Farms, Houses and Tenements for sale and rent. Apprai- ser, Scrivener, and General Agent.
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L. D. DAVENPORT, SAWING AND TURNING MILL.
Mouldings, Pattern and Fancy Turning, Fret and Sweep Sawing, Hard Wood Planing, and all kinds of Carpenter and Cabinet Sawing, done at short notice. Eustis Street, near Washington Street. P. S .- MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD, BLACK WALNUT, BOXWOOD, CHERRY, and all other kinds of Hardwood Lumber, for Cabinet Makers or Carriage Builders, constantly on hand, and for sale on reasonable terms.
A. STUART STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS
No. 88 Washington Street, ROXBURY.
PERIODICALS OF ALL KINDS. MUSIC, SCHOOL and BLANK BOOKS, &c., constantly on hand.
GEO. B. FAUNCE, AGENT FOR NORFOLK AND DEDHAM M. F. INSURANCE COS., AND ALSO FOR THE Purchase, Sale and Leasing of Real Estate IN ROXBURY. Especial attention given to Repairing and Taking Care of Property of Non-Residents. Office-Room No. 7 Guild's Building, Roxbury.
7
CHANGES IN THE ROXBURY DIRECTORY.
Names in the Directory of 1852. .3,089
66 66 66
1854.
.3,992
1856
.4.031
66
185S
5,432
66
1860
6,237
66 66 1862. .6,0S5
Names erased in preparing Directory of 1864. 2,107
3,978
Names added in preparing Directory of 1864. 2,833
Names in Directory of 1864. . 6,811 Other changes, such as renumbering of buildings, removals,
changes in firms, &c. &c.
2,079
CONTENTS.
Page.
Page.
Abbreviations 51
Halls
48
Almanac 6
Index to Advertisements .277
Banks. 253
Insurance Company .252
Blocks and Buildings 48
Justices of the Peace .257
Census of State
31
Newspapers 255
City Government 242
Norfolk County Officers 256 Notaries Public .237
Clergymen 232, 248 Physicians 238
Commissioners .257 Police Court and Department. .. 244
Counsellors.
233
Counting-Ilouse Almanac, 1864 5
¥
1865 30
Savings Bank. 252 Court Sessions. 258 Schools and Teachers 246
Deputy Sheriffs, Norfolk Co. .257
Societies. .250
Directory of Names. 51 Streets, Courts and Places. 41
Expresses
256 Tax List. 259
Fire Department
243
Telegraph
50
Forest Hills Cemetery 245
Ward Boundaries
48
Gas-Light Company . .254
Ward Rooms 48
Index to Advertisements, see page 277.
NEW FIRM.
Burrows (Hamilton J.) & Morse (Wm. W.), grocers, 101 Washington. (See-advertisement, page 282.)
Business Directory 230
Military
256
Churches 248
Population of New England 31 to 40 Post Office .. .254
58-1834
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
3
FAIRBANKS' PREMIUM STANDARD SCALES.
ACCURATE,
CONVENIENT,
DURABLE,
RELIABLE.
These Scales are still made ONLY by the ORIGINAL INVENTORS, and increased pains is constantly taken to render them as perfect as possible. They are made of the BEST MATERIALS, in the MOST THOROUGH MANNER, and on STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, proved by experience to be correct. We manufacture and have constantly on hand -
Hay, Coal, and Railroad Scales, Factory Scales of every description, Platform and Counter Scales, Batchers', Grocers', Confectioners', and Druggists' Scales, Beams, Spring Balances, &c. &c. Also, Patent Alarm Money Drawers, Safes, Sugar Mills, Plated Butter and Cheese Knives, Measures, Scoops, Tunnels, And a complete assortment of Store Furniture.
OUR ONLY WAREHOUSE IN BOSTON IS
118 MILK STREET, Corner of Batterymarch Street.
4
BUSINESS CARD.
HALLETT & CUMSTON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Parlor Grand, and Square
PIANO-FORTES,
WITH THEIR IMPROVED BRIDGE AND POWERFUL REPEATING ACTION, Which surpasses anything now in use, AT THE OLD STAND, 339 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Purchasers are particularly requested to visit our rooms before buying elsewhere.
N. B. Second-hand Piano-Fortes taken in exchange for new. Piano-Fortes to let.
Counting-House Almanac 1864.
Su
Tu We Th Fr Sa
Su Mo Tu We Th. Fr Sa
-
-
1
2
S
9
3
4
5 6
7
8
9
10 11 12 13 14:15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
17
18.19
120
21
22
23
21|25 26 27 28 29 30
24
25,26
27
28
29
30
31
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 9.10
11
12:13
7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14 15
16 17 18
19 20
26 27
21 22 23
24
25 26|
27
28 29
28 29
30
31
1 2
3
1
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11 12
13 14 15
16
17
18
19 20
21
22 23
24
27 28
29
30 31
25
26
27
28
29
30
-
1
2
1
-
3
4
5 6
7
8
9
2
3
4
5
G
7
8
9 10
11
12
13 14
15
ост.
24 25
26 27
28
29
30
23 24
25
26
27
28
29
30 31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
8
9 10
11 12 13
14
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
15 16 17 18
19'20 21
13|14 15 16
17
18
19
22 23 24
25
26 27
28
20 21 22 23
24
25
26
29|30 31
28/29
30
1
1
t.
3
4
1
2
3
5 6 7 8 91011
4 5
6
7
8
9:10
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
11 12:13 14 15 16 17
19 20 21 22 23 21 25
,18 19 20 21 22 23 24
re
26 27:28 29 30 --
:25|26 27 28 29 30'311
-
1 2
JAN.
1 2| 3
4
5
6
FEB.
6 7
8
9 10
11
12
13 14
15
16|17
18 19
20 21
22:23
21
21
22
23
16 17
18 19
20 21
22
SEPT.
| APRIL. | MARCH.|
10 11
12'13
14
15
16
17 18 19 20
14 15 16
17
18 19 20
21
22 23 21 25
25
26
JULY. |AUGUST. |
10 11 12
13 14
15
16
MAY.
27
JUNE. |
DEC.
V.
3 4 5 6 7
JANUARY, 1864.
MOON'S PIIASES.
Last Quarter, 24 day, 2h. 55m. A.M. New Moon, 9th day, 3h. Im. A.M. First Quarter. 15th day, 6h. 22m. P.M. Full Moon, 23d day, 5h. 18m. A.M. Last Quarter, 31st day, 7h. 33m. P.M.
D. Mo
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon rises.
WATER
h. m. h m. h. m.
h. m.
1
Fri.
7 30 4 39 morn
3 56
2
Sat.
30 4 40
0 13
1 44
3
SUN.
7 30 4 41
1 15
5 36
4
Mon.
7 80 4 42
7 30 4 43 3 26
6
Wed.
7 30 4 44
4 31
8 41
8
Fri.
7 29 4 46
6 32
10 42
9
Sat.
7 29 4 47
set- 11 36
10
SUN.
7 29 4 48
6 56
0
2
11
Mon.
7 28.4 49 8 12
0 52
12 Tues.
7 28 4 50 9 26
1 42
13
Wed.
7 28 4 51 10 38
2 29
14
Thur.
7 27 4 52 11 47
3 17
15
Fri.
7 27 4 54 morn
4
-1
16
Sat.
7 26 4 55
) 54
5
1
17
SUN.
7 26 4 56 1 58
6
1
18!
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
23 5
22
Fri.
23 5 2 6 15 10 36
23
Sat.
7 22 5 3 rises
11 18
$24
SUN. Mon.
17 21 5 5 6 11 11 56 9 7 215 67 0 50 0 14 20 5 7
26
Tues.
W-d. 7 19 5 8 9
5
1
28 49
Fri.
7 17 5 11 11 4
2 42
30
Sat,
: 16 5 13 morn
3 22
31 SUN, 7 15 5 14 0 6| 4 8|
To BOIL CORNED BEEF. - Wash it thoroughly, and put it into a pot that will hold plenty of water. The water should be cold; the same care is ne- cessary in skimming it as for fresh meat. It is not too much to allow forty minutes for every pound, after it has be- gun to boil. The goodness of corned beef depends much on being boiled gently and long. If it is to be eaten cold, lay it into a coarse earthen dish or pan, and over it a piece of board the size of the meat. Upon this put a clean stone or some other heavy weight. Salt meat is very much improved by being pressed. - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
8 58 9 50
21
Thur.
25 4 57 25.4 58 3 56 24 5 0 4 48 1 5 34
2 59
7 2
19
8 2
20
25
27
Thur. 7 18 5 10 10 4
2 4
2 20 6 34
5 Thes.
Thur.
7 29 4 45
5 33
9 44
MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY,
1 2
3
1
5
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
FEBRUARY, 1864.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 7th day, 1h. 26m. P.M. First Quarter, 14th day, Sh. 40m. A.M. Full Moon, 22d day, Oh. 17m. P.M.
D.
Days of week.
SUN Moon HIGH Rises. Sets.' rises. WATER
1
Mon.
7 145 15 1 10 5 2
2
Tues.
13|5 16
2 13 6 3
3
Wed. 7 11 5 18 3 15 7 11
4
Thur. 7 10:5 19 4 14 8 21
5| Fri.
7 95 20 5 8 9 25
6
Sat.
7 8 5 21 5 56 10 25
7
7
7 5 23 sets 11 19
8
Mon.
7
6 5 25 7 0
9
Tues
7 4 5 26 8 15 0 31
10 11
Wed.
3.5 27 9 28
1 17
12
Thur. 7 Fri. 7
0'5 29 11 46
2 51
13
Sat.
6 59 5 31 morn: 3 40
14 SUN.
'6 58 5 32 0 50
4 35
15
Mon. 6 56.5 33 1 49 5 33
16
Tues. 6 55 5 31 2 43 6 35
17
Wed. 6 54 5 36 3 31 7 3;
18
Thur. 6 52 5 37 4 14 8 31
19
Fri.
6 51 5 38 4 51 9 21
20 Sat.
6 49 5 33 5 23 10 7
21
SUN. 6 48 5 41 5 63 10 50
23
Tues. 6 45 5 43 7 0 -
24 Wed.
6 43 5 44 7 57 0 19
25 Thur. 6 42 5 46 8 57, 0 55 85 Fri. 6 40 5 47 9 58 1 33
27 Sat.
6 33 5 48 11 02 13
28| SUN. 6 375 49 morn| 2 56
29 Mon.
6 35 5 51 0 2 3 42
To BOIL A HAM. - A ham weighing twelve pounds should be cooked four or five hours. Boil it slowly, in a plenty of water, half the time it should be cooked; then take off the skin and any excrescences that were not removed by washing. Cover the fat side with pounded cracker, and lay it in a drip- ping pan, or iron basin, and put it into the stove. Let it remain the other half of the time.
The baking roasts out a great quantity of fat, and leaves the meat much more delicate. In warm weather it will keep in a dry, cool place a long time. If after ten days you perceive a tendency to mould, set it a little while into the oven again. It is often a more excellent dinner in hot weather than fresh meat. -- Young Housekeeper's Friend.
22 Mon.
16 46 5 42 rises 11 27
7
2.5 28 10 38 2 4
SUN.
h. m |h. m. b. m. h. m.
MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY,
1
·)
3
-1
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
MARCH, 1864.
MOON'S PIIASES.
Last Quarter, 1st day, 8h. 2Sm. A.M. New Moon, 7th day, 11h. 15m. P. M. First Quarter, 15th day, 1h. 23m. A.M. Full Moon, 23d day, 5h. 40m. A.M. Last Quarter, 30th day, 5h. 36m. P.M.
D.
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
M on HIGH
rises. WATER
h. m. h. m. h.
m. h. m.
1
Tues.
6 315 52
1 3 4 38
2: Wed. 6 325 53 2 2 5 43
3 Thur.
3 30 5 54
2 56 6 52
4, Fri.
6 28 5 55 3 44
5 Sat.
6 27 5 57
1 27
10
8 Tues.
6 22 6
0 7
1 11 44
9 Wed.
6 20 6
1 8 14 0 6
10 Thur.
6 18 6 2 9 25 0 52
11 Fri.
6 17 6
4:10 34| 1 38
12 Sat.
6 1:6
5 11 37
2 27
13 SUN.
6 13 6 6 morn
3 15
11 Mon.
6 12 6
) 34
4
6
15 |Tues.
6 10 6
8 1 25
5
3
16| Wed.
6
8 6
9 2 10
6
2
17 Thur.
6
6 6 10 2 49
7 2
18| Fri.
6
5 6 12 3 24 7 57
19 Sat.
6
3 6 13 3 55 8 47
20 SUN.
6
1 6 14 4 24: 9 311
21 Mon.
15 59 6 15 4 52 10 14
22 Tues.
5 58 6 16 5 20 10 54
23 Wed.
5 56 6 17 rises 11 31
24. Thur.
5 51 6 18
7 52
25 Fri.
5 52 6 19 8 53 0 26
26 Sat.
5 51 6 20, 9 55| 1
7
27 SUN
15 49 6 22 10 56 1 50
28 Mon. 5 47 6 23 11 55' 2 36
29, Tues. 5 45 6 24 morn
3 28
30: Wed. 5 44 6 25 0 49 4 21
31 Thur. 5 42 6 26: 1 38, 5 27)
To ROAST PIGEONS. - Pick out the pin feathers, or, if there are a great many, pull off the skin, Examine the in- side very carefully. Soak them half an hour in a good deal of water, to take out the blood. Then boil them, with a little salt in the water, half an hour, and take off the scum as fast as it rises. Take them out, flour them well, and lay them into a dripping-pan ; strain the water in which they were boiled, and put a part of it into the pan; stir in it a little piece of butter, and baste the pigeons often. Add pepper and sweet mar- joram, if you prefer. Roast them nearly two hours. Pi- geons need to be cooked a long time. - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
6. SUN.
6 25 5 58; 5
6 24 5 59 sets :10 55
7| Mon.
Mo
MEMORANDA FOR MARCH,
1
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
20
30
31
1
APRIL, 1864.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 6th day. 9h. 5m A.M. First Quarter, 13th day, 7h. 24m. P.M. Full Moon, 21st day, Sh. 35m. P.M. Last Quarter, 28th day, 11h. 50m. P.M.
D.I Mo
Days of week.
SUN
Moon
Hian
Rised
Sets.
riges. WATER
h. m. h. m.
h. m
h. m.
1
Fri.
5 40 6 27 2 22
6 36
2
Sat.
5 39 6 28 3
1
7 42
3; SUN.
5 37 6 30, 3 37
8 44,
4 Mon.
5 35 6 31 4 11 9 41
5 Tues.
5 33 6 32 4 44 10 33
6 Wed.
5 32 6 33
Sets
11 20
7 Thur
5 30 G 34
3 11
8
Fri.
5 28 6 35, 9 18 ) 27
9
Sat.
5 27 6 36 10 20
1 15
10
SUN.
5 25 6 37:11 15
2 2
11| Mon.
5 23 6 39 morn
2 50
12 Tues.
3 39
13 Wed.
5 20 6 41| 04
| 1 22
5 25 6 20
15 Fri.
5 17 6 43 1 55
16 Sat.
5 15 0 44 2 25
7 13
17
SUN.
14 6 45
52
8 3
18 Mon.
5 12 6 46 3 18
:51
19 Tues.
5 11 6 47 3 44| 9 6 48 4 12 10 18
21 Thur. 5
8 6 50 4 43 11
0
22 Fri. 5
6 6 51 ri-es :11 41
23 Sat.
5 5 6 52 8 49' 0 2
24 SUN.
5 3 6 53 9 49 0 46
25 Mon.
5 2 6 54 10 46 1 33
26| Tues.
0 6 55 11 37; 2 23 5
27| Wed. 4 59 6 56 morn 3 15
28 Thur. 4 58 6 57| 0 22 4 1]
29 Fri.
4 56 6 58 1 1: 5 12
30 Sat.
4 55 6 59 1 37 6 17
TO ROAST A SPARE-RIB. - A spare-rib requires an hour and a half or two hours, ac- cording to the thickness. A very thin one will roast in an hour and a half. Flour it well, and take care it does not burn. Baste it often. The chine re- quires a longer time, being a thicker piece. It is more healthy, because less fat than the spare-rib, and, having more meat in proportion to the bone, is a more economical piece. Before roasting either, trim off neatly, with a sharp knife, all the fat which can be removed without disfiguring the piece, and set it aside to be tried and used as lard. - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
36
20| Wed.
5
5 22 6 40, 0 4
4 31
14 Thur. 5 19 6 4
MEMORANDA FOR APRIL,
1 2
3
4 5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1:
1-1
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
MAY, 1864.
MOON'S PHIASES.
New Moon, 5th day, 7h. 30m. P.M. First Quarter, 13th day, 1h. 36m. P.M. Full Moon, 21st day, 8h. 40m. A.M. Last Quarter, 28th day, 4h. 37m. A.M.
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon sets.
HIGH WATER
Mo -
h. m. jh.
m.
h. m.
h. m.
1
SUN.
4 53 7
1
2 10 7 20
2
Mon. 4 52 7
2
8 20
3
Tues.
4 51 7
3
3 15 9 17
4
Wed.
14 49
4 3 49 10 9
5
Thur. 4 48|
5 sets 10 58
6
Fri.
4 47 7
6 8 3 11 44
7
Sat
4 46
7
7 9
0
6
9
Mon.
4 43
91
0 40
1 39
10
Tues.
4 42 7 10 11 20
2 25
11
Wed.
4 41 7 12 11 55
12
Thur.
4 40 7 13'morn
0 25
4 43
14
Sat.
4 38 7 15
0 52
5 33
15
SUN.
4 37 7 16 1 18
6 24
16
Mon.
4 36 7 17|1 44
7 15
17
l'ues.
4 35 7 18
2 12
8
6
18
Wed.
4 31 7 19 2 42 8 56
19
Thur
4 33 7 20 3 15 9 44
20
Fii.
4 32 7 21: 3 52 10 32
21
Sat.
4 32 7 22 rises
11 20
22
SUN.
4 31 7 23 8 33
23
Mon.
4 3) 7 24 9 32 0 31
24
Tues.
4 23 7 24 10 2 .
1 21
25
Wed.
4 28 7 25 11 2
2 11
26
Thur.
4 28 7 26 11 39
3 3
27
Fri.
4 23 7 27 morn 3 56
28
Sat.
4 27 7 28 0 13 4 53
29
SUN.
4 26 7 29 0 45 5 53
30
Mon.
4 26 7 29 1 17| 6 54
31
Tues.
14 25 7 30| 1 50| 7 55|
2
8
SUN.
14 45 7 8 9 54
0 53
3 9
3 55
13
Fri.
4 39 7 14
TO BAKE A COD-FISII. - The simplest way of baking fish is very good. Spread little pieces of bread with but- ter; pepper and salt them, and lay them inside the fish. Then take a needle and thread, and sew it up. Put a small skewer through the lip and tail, and fasten them together with a piece of twine. Lay it into å dish in which it may be served, put two or three thin slices of salt pork upon it, sprinkle salt over it, and flour it well. Baste it several times with the liquor which cooks out of it. A fish weighing four pounds will cook in an hour - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
MEMORANDA FOR MAY,
1 2
3
5
6
S
9
10
11
12
13
1-4
15
16
17
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
JUNE, 1864.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 4th day, 6h. 56m. A.M. First Quarter. 12th day, 7h. 4m. A.M. Full Moon, 19th day, 6h. 10m. P.M. Last Quarter, 26th day, 9h. 81m. A.M.
D. Mo
Days of werk.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon rises. WATER
1
Wed.
4 25 7 31 2 25 8 52
2 Thur.
14 25 7 32, 3 3 9 46
3 Fri.
4 24 7 32 3 47 10 37
4 Sat.
4 24 7 33 set- 11 25
5
SUN.
4 23 7 34 8 31.
6
Mon.
4 23 7 34 9 12 0 32
7 Tues.
4 23 7 35 9 53 1 15
8 Wed. 4 23:7 35 10 25: 1 57
9
Thur. 4 22 7 36 10 54 2 38
10 Fri. 4 22 7 36 11 21| 3 19
11
Sat.
4 22 7 37 11 47| 4 0
12 SUN.
4 22.7 37 morn 4 46
13
Mon.
4 22 7 38 0 14 5 35
14 Tues.
4 22 7 38 0 42 6 26
15 Wed.
4 22 7 39| 1 12 7 21
16
Thur.
4 22 7 39 1 45 8 17
17
Fri. 4 23 7 39 2 25' 9 13
1S
4 23 7 40, 3 14 10 8
19
Sat. SUN
4 23 7 40 rise. 11 2
20: Mon.
4 23 7 40. 8 14 11 52
21 Tues.
4 23 7 40 8 59 0 17
22| Wed.
4 21 7 40 9 39 1 7 : 24 7 40 10 15 1 57
24
Vri.
4 24 7 40 10 48| 2 47
25 Sat. 4 25 7 40 11 20 3 36
26 SUN.
4 25 7 40 11 58 4 80
27 Mon. 4 25 7 40 moral ₹ 27
25. Tues. 4 257 40 0 27 6 28
29; Wed. : 4 26,7 40 1 4| 7 31
30 Thur. 4 27 7 40 1 40 8 30
TO MAKE CHOWDER. - Fry three slices of salt pork, crisp, in a deep kettle; take them out and lay in slices of potatoes; flour and pepper them; then lay in slices of cod or haddock, which must also be floured and peppered. Put in alternate layers of potatoes and fish, with flour, salt and pepper, till it is all laid in. Pour over it boiling water enough almost to cover it. When it boils up, dredge in more flour. Dip a few crackers in cold water and lay over the top, and cover the kettle close. Boil it three- quarters of an hour. Use ship bread, if it is preferred. Some people add a cup of milk just before it is served. Add part of a fresh lemon, if you like. - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
HIGH
b. n. h. m. h. m. h. m.
COUOLMALI
23; Thur.
MEMORANDA FOR JUNE,
1
3
1 5
6
7
8 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
...
24
25
28
27
28
29
30
JULY, 1864.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 3d day, 7h. 40m. P.M. First Quarter, 11th day, 11h. 7m. P.M. Full Moon, 19th day. 1h. 52m. A.M. Last Quarter, 25th day, 4h. 2m. P.M.
D.
Days of week.
SUN Rises, Sets.
Moon rises.
HIGH
WATER
1
Fri.
4 27 7 40 2 30'
9 27
2
Sat.
4 28 7 40 3 21 10 20
3
SUN.
14 28 7 40 sets
11
6
4
Mon.
14 29 7 39 7 53 11 45
5
Tues.
4 29 7 39 8 25: 0 8
6
Wed.
14 30 7 59 8 55
7
8
Fri.
4 32 7 38
0 52
2 5
9
Sat.
4 32 7 37 10 18,
2 43
10!
SUN.
4 33 7 37 10 44
3 21
11
Mon.
4 34 7 36 11 12
4 3
12
Tues
4 35 7 36 11 44
4 50
13
Wed.
4 35 7 35 morn
14
Thur.
4 36 7 31: 0 20
6 42
15
Fri.
4. 38 7 34 1
3
7 45
16
Sat.
4 38 7 33
1 53
8 48
17
SUN.
4 39 7 32
4 0 10 46
19
Tues.
4 41 7 31 rises 11 37
20| Wed.
4 42 7 30 8 13
0 2
21| Thur.
4 43 7 29. 8 47
0 51
22 Fri
4 44 7 28 9 21
1 39
23
Sat.
4 44 7 28 9 5'
2 26
24| SUN.
4 45 7 27 10 29
3 15
25| Mon.
4 46 7 26 11
4
6
20 Tues.
4 47 7 25 11 45
5
3
27
Wed.
4 48 7 23 morn
6
4
23 Thur.
: 49 7 22 0 30
7
00
29; Fri.
4 50 7 21 1 19
8 10
30; Sat.
4 51 7 20 2 12
9 6
31 SUN.
14 52 7 19, 3 8
9 57
TO SALT PORK. - Allow a bushel of salt for a barrel of pork, or a peck for fifty weight. The salt called course-fine is commonly used by butchers; but the best way, in a private family, where no more than twenty-five or fifty weight is put down for the year's use, is to use fine salt. Put water enough to cover it. Examine it in a few days, and if the salt is all dissolved, add more. The only sure way of keeping pork sweet is to have the brine so strong that some of the salt remains undissolved. A board, with a stone upon it, should always be kept on the top of pork, as it will soon become rusty if the edges lie above the surface of the brine.
It is not fit for use until it has been in brine six weeks. - Young Housekeeper's Friend.
h. m. h. m. h.
m.
h. m.
) 48
Thur.
14 31 7 38, 9 24 1 27
5 44
1 9 48
18 Mon.
4 40 7 32
MEMORANDA FOR JULY,
1 · 3
5
6
1 S
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
19
20
1
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
AUGUST, 1864.
MOON'S PIIASES.
New Moon, 2d day, 9h. 49m. A.M. First Quarter. 10th day, 1h. 13m. p.M. Full Moon, 17ch day, 8h. 52m. A.M. Last Quarter, 24th day, 1h. 20m. A.M.
D. Mo -
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon rises.
HIGH WATER
h. m. h. m .!
h. m
h. m.
1:
Mon.
4 53 7 18
4 5
.10 43
2 Tues.
4 51 7 17| sets
11 23
3 Wed.
4 55 7 15 7 29
4 Thur.
4 57 7 14| 7 55
0 19
5| Fri.
4 58 7 13' 8 21
0 55
6| Sat.
4 69 7 12: 8 48
1 1 32
7 SUN.
5 07 10
9 15
2 8
8| Mon.
5 17 9 .9 45
2 46
3 27
10 Wed
5
37 6 10 56
1 14
11
Thur.
5
4 7 5 11 42
5 8 6 11
13
Sat.
5
67 2 0 36
7 19
14
SUN.
5
77 0| 1 58
8 25
15
Mon
5 86 59
2 46
9 28
16
Tues.
5
9.6 57| 3 59 10 27
17
Wed.
5 10 6 56 rises
11 19
18
Thur. 5 11 6 54 7 18
19
Fri.
5 13 6 53 7 54
0 30
20
Sat.
5 14 6 51 8 29
1 16
21
SUN.
15 15 6 50 9
6
2 4
22
Mon.
5 16 6 48; 9 45 2 53
23 Tues.
5 17 6 47:10 28
3 44
2.1
Wed.
5 18 6 45 11 16|
4 41
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