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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
3 1833 01187 9522
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/manchesternewham00bost
KIDDER & CHANDLER, PROPRIETORS OF THE
"OLD FAMILY STORE,"
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
RE DRY GOODS
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, AND GLASS,
WEST INDIA GOODS AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Flour, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Fish, Cordage Feathers, Powder, Shot, Fishing Tackle, Pot- ash, Tar, Rosin, Tarred Paper, &c.
NO. 36 ELM STREET, MANCHESTER, N. H. JOSEPH KIDDER. JOHN M. CHANDLER.
MERRILL & TILTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PYSONE
TEAK
DEALERS IN
WEST INDIA GOODS & CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Flour, Pork, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Nuts, and Fruit of all kinds. Also, Grass and Garden Seeds. NO. 5 PATTEN'S BLOCK, MANCHESTER, N. H.
H. C. MERRILL. AARON TILTON.
THE
MANCHESTER DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE
CITY RECORD,
THE
NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND
Business Directory. WITH AN ALMANAC FOR 1860.
NUMBER VI.
BY ADAMS, SAMPSON, & CO.,
PUBLISHERS OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC. OFFICE, NO. 91 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
MANCHESTER : FISK & STEARNS, No. 4 METHODIST CHURCH.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1859. by ADAMS, SAMPSON, & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
DAMRELL & MOORE, PRINTERS, 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON.
1
F 84256 .015
ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO. The Manchester directory, containing the city record, the names of the citizens, and a business directory, with an almanc for 1860 ... Manchester, Fisk & Stearns, c1859. 192p. 16cm.
58-537
SHELL OIL 2378
1803464
:W ..
NEW ENGLAND REAL ESTATE OFFICE
91 Washington Street, Boston. TO PURCHASERS OF REAL ESTATE. W. GOWARD
Would respectfully invite all who wish to purchase Farm Houses, Stores, Building-Lots, &c., to call at his office an + xamine, FREE OF CHARGE, his large and extensive . IST Q REAL ESTATE, which is the fullest and most comple Record of
Farms, Houses, House-Lots, &c., For Sale, TO BE FOUND IN NEW ENGLAND. TO THOSE WHO HAVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
He would say that his facilities for the sale of property of th description are unsurpassed by those of any one in the State and per-ons having Real Estate of any kind, which the would like to dispose of, will please call on him, or forward to his Office, full accurate, and correct descriptions of the property which will be entered on his books. No charge will be mad for the entry ; but, if a sale is effected, he will charge a fas commission. If owners wish to have their property ADVER TISED, aud extra pains taken to dispose of the same, it will I punctually attended to, on the most reasonable terms.
GOWARD'S
Rent Register
The most comprehensive and perfect paner of its kind in tl United States, is published at this office every Saturday L'erms, Two Dollars per annum.
In addition to its value as the BEST MEDIUM BETWEEN BU! ERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATE. it commends itself to a [business interests as a most valuable and useful publication many features being introduced peculiar to it, and not to found in any other paper in the country.
HARTSHORN & PIKE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
STEVES,
SOPPER, TIN, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
NO. 7 CENTRAL BUILDING, MANCHESTER, N. H.
MM. HARTSHORN.
RUFUS H. PIKE.
CHILSON'S CONE FURNACE.
FIVE SIZES.
GOLD MEDAL awarded the above
COLD
AIR
by the Mass. Charitable Mechanic As- sociation at their Jate Fair.
Patented in United States, France, and England.
CHILSON'S DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE,
G. CHILS ON'S COOKING RANGE, BOSTON
HI
GARDNER CHILSON, 99 and 101 Blackstone Street, Boston.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD!
CHILSON'S 1 CHILSON'S PATENT PATENT TRIO STOVE. Trio Portable Furnace.
CHILSONS PATENT
COLD
AIR
THREE SIZES.
This furnace is the same in principle as the Trio Stove. We warrant a saving of fifty per cent in fuel over the common Portable Furnaces It is made of sub- stantial heavy castings, and is not liable to rust and burn out, or leak gas, as is
The cut of this remarkably econo- the case with the common portable fur- mical Stove will enable every intelli- naces, made partially of sheet iron.
Rent mind to comprehend. at once, the great economy in fuel secured by this strictly philosophical inven- tion. Its extensive use has proved, and we can safely warrant, a saving of fifty per cent in fuel over any other plan of stove known.
Stoves, Furnaces, Ranges, Mantels, Grates, Registers, Ventilators, &c., as usual.
Special attention given to warming land ventilating buildings.
GARDNER CHILSON, 99 and 101 Blackstone Street, . . Boston.
SIX SIZES.
With or without Bath Boilers and Hot-Air Fixtures.| Those requiring RANGES for Dwellings, Hotels, &c., should not fail of examining these Ranges before purchasing elsewhere, if they wish to be sure, of getting the BEST RANGE IN USE. Shes adapted to all classes of build- ing .. Special attention paid to setting Furnaces and Kanges.
M
Gaze
F 8+ 256.25
PREFACE.
THE remark is sometimes made, that, in a city where a Directory has once been issued, the compilation of subsequent numbers must be an easy task. But this idea is erroneous : for in preparing the information nothing printed in the previous issue is relied upon as correct until it has again been put to the test ; and for this purpose the city is tho- roughly canvassed, and cach house and store visited, that every name may be taken anew.
It is pleasing to find a considerable increase of names, both in the general list and in the Business Directory ; indicating, as it does, a greater increase of population for the past two years than could have been ex- pected during a period of such unusual depression of business.
Lest any should entertain the idea that the old Directory will answer their purposes yet longer, attention is called to the following figures : -
Names in Directory of 1858, 4,231
Names erased in preparing Directory of 1860, 1,215
3,016
Names added in preparing Directory of 1860, 1,783
Names in Directory of 1860, 4.799 Other changes, such as re-numbering of buildings, re- movals, changes in firms, &c., &c.,. 1,999
CONTENTS.
Page. I
Page.
Almanac,
6 | Loan and Fund Associations, .. 173
Banks,. 170
Manufacturing Companies, .. . . 179
Blocks and Buildings,
41 Masonic,. 176
Business Directory .. 150
Military. 177
Chronological Explanations, .. 31 Newspapers.
177
Churches,.
168 | Odd Fellows, 176
City Goverument, 1859 161 Physicians, 157
Clergymen, 152, 168
Post Office,
183
Counsellors, 152
Public Houses, 158
Counting-House Almanac, 1860, 5
Railroads. 182
Counting-House Almanac, 1861, 36 Savings Banks,. 171
County Officers, 187
Schools and Teachers,. 165
174
Directory of Names ..
Squares, 43
Express, See Adv. Dept. p. 39 Stages,
183
164 State Officers, 185 Fire Department,.
Halls, .. 42 Streets, Courts, and Places, 37 Index to Advertisements,. 189 Telegraph, 160 Insurance Companies, 172 | Wards,.
43
Justices of the Peace,. 187
Index to Advertisements, see page 189.
58 -531)
FAIRBANKS'
UNEQUALLED
ACCURACY, DURABILITY, AND
CONVENIENCE.
FAIRBANKS & BROWN
34 KILBY STREET,
BOSTON.
FOR
CALES
-
Courts,. 186 45
Societies,
$
4
MANCHESTER DIRECTORY.
COAL OILS! COAL OILS!
THE
GLENDON COAL OIL COMPANY,
Incorporated June, 1859,
IS MANUFACTURING A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
OIL FOR BURNING
IN THE "JONES " AND OTHER "KEROSENE " OR COAL-OIL LAMPS.
OUR OILS ARE VERY
LIGHT COLORED, AND FREE FROM OFFENSIVE ODOR
While the quality is inferior to none other in any respect.
WE ARE NOW SELLING IT TO THE TRADE AT
REDUCED PRICES AND, WITH OUR
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES,
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH IT IN ANY QUANTITY, AND TO
EXECUTE
ALL ORDERS
PROMPTLY.
E. F. JONES & CO., AGENTS,
35 and 37 Central Street, Boston, Mass.
W. S. DAMRELL & FRANK C. MOORE, Book, Job, and Card rinters 16 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON.
1860 COUNTING-HOUSE ALMANAC. 1860
Su. Ho. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat| | Su. Ho. Tu We. Th. Fri. Sat
1 2 3 4
5
6
7
1
2
3 4
5 6 7
8| 9 10 11 12 13 14
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17
18 19 20 21
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
1
2
3
4
1
2 3
4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
5
6
7
8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
12 13 1- 15 16 17:18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29
.
2
3
1
..
4| 5 6
7
8 9.10
2
3
4 5
6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18.19 20 21|22
25 26 27 28|29 30 31
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
.
·
.
5
6
7
1
2 3 4 5 6
8| 9 10 11 12 13 14
7
8 9 10 11|12|13
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
14.15 16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 25 26
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
29 30 28 29 30 31
1
2
3
4
5
1 2 3
6| 7 8
9 10 11 12 4
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 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
6
7
8
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20:21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 !.
..
JULY.
AUGUST. SEPT.
ост.
MAY.
.
·AON
JUNE.
DEC.
-
يا محمد
JAN.
FEB.
26 27 28 29|30 31 ...
.
.
·
1 2 3 1
APRIL. MARCH.
1
29 30 31
.
.
.
5 6| 7
8 9 10
9 10 11|12 13 14 15
-
F
JANUARY, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, Ist day, ch. Im. morning. Full Moon, 8th day, 10h. 88m. morning. Last Quarter. 15th day, 2h. 13m. morning, New Moon, 22d day, 7h. 32m. afternoon. First Quarter, 31st day, 0h. 26m. morning,
D. Mo
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Seta.
Moon sets.
HIGA WATER. Morn.
TO CLEAN WALL PAPER. - Soiled wall papers may be made to look as well almost as new, in most cases, by the following expedient: take about two quarts of wheat bran, the it up in a bundle in coarse flannel, and rub it over the paper. It will cleanse the whole paper of all descriptions of dirt and spots, better than any other means that can be used. Some use bread, but dry bran is better.
WHEN you bave any good thing to do, don't tell it, but go and do it; for if you tell it beforehand the devil will be sure to get up some opposition to it. - Dr Bee her.
MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
h.
৳
b. m.
SUN.
2
Mon.
7 00 4 39
0 591
337
6 24
3 Tues.
Wed. 4
7 30 4 40
7 30 4 41 4 20 8 17
5 Thur.
7 30 4 42 5 19 9 26 9 54
6 Fri,
3 30 4 43| 6 26 10 23 10 48
7 Sat. 8 SUN. 9 Mon.
7 30 4 44| rize- 11 14:11 36 7 29 4 45 6 12 11 59
10 Tues.
7 29 4 47| 8 31| 1 1|121
11 Wed.
7 29 4 48 9 45: 1 41 2 2
12 Thur.
13 Fri. 14 Sat.
7 28 4 49 10 59: 2 22 2 43 7 28 4 50 morn: 3 4 3 26
15 >UN.
16 Mon.
17 27 4 52 1 25 4 56 5 32 7 26 4 58 2 37 5 41 5 50
17 Tues. 18| Wed.
19 Thur.
20| Fri.
21 Sat
221 SUN
|23 Mon.
24 Tues.
25; Wel.
7 20 5 3 7 51 0 34 0 48 26| Thur. 7 19 5 4 8 49 1 2 114
27| Fri.
28| Sat.
19 SUN.
17 17 5 9:11 53: 2 31
31 Mon
7 16 5 10| orn | 5 12
3 30 4 29
61| Tues. 7 15 5 12 0 59 4 0
2
-1 5 48
3 12
0
7 38
8 51.
h. m.jh. m. 7 30 4 38
0 10: 3 26
3 1
+ 42
7 80 4 40
7 29 4 461 7 171 0 20| 0 40
A RETORT DIRECT. - A clergy- 7 27 4 51| 0 12 3 53 4 20 man from a neighboring town and one of his elderly parisbioners were walking home from church one icy 7 26 4 54 3 42 6 331 7 11 7 25 4 55 4 47: 8 13' 9 16 | day last winter. wben the old gentle- man slipped and fell flat on his back. 7 24 4 .6| 5 58 9 42 10 8 , 23 4 58: 7 3 10 24 10 41 The minister, looking at him a mo- 7 22 4 59| sets 11 5|11 29 ment, and being assured that he was not much hurt, said to him : " Friend, sinners stand on slippery places." The old gentleman looked up, as if! to assure himself of the fact, and said, " I see they do; but I can't."-l'rovi- 2 53 dince Post.
17 215 01 5 48 11 35 11 42 17 21 5 1 6 50 11 59
7 19 5 6: 9 50 126| 1 44
7 18 5 7 10 51: 2 81 2 18
Eve.
FEBRUARY, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon, 6th day, 9h. 50m. afternoon. Last Quarter, 13th day, 2h. 6m. afternoon. New Moon, 21st day, 2h. 55m. afternoon. First Quarter, 29th day, 3h. 10m. afternoon.
D. Mo
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon sete.
HIGH WATER. Morn. Eve.
To KEEP EGGS. - During a long m. 9 נם h. m. h. m b. m. 1 Wed. 7 14 5 14 2 4.59 7 5 5 39 2 Thur. 7 13 5 15 2 59; 6 20 voyage to South America, it was no- ticed how fresh the eggs continued to 3 Fri. 7 11|5 16 5 6 98 939 be. The steward was called on for his 7 10:5 18 4 4 7 51 secret. He said that as he purchased 4 Sat. 6 15/1: 10 10 34 5 SUN. 7 9 5 19 his stock he packed them down in 8 29 6 Mon. :7 8'5 20 rises 1 58 11 21 small boxes - raisin hoxes ; and af- 7 Tues. 7 7:5 22 6 71144 0 2 7 6:5 23 7 24 9 Thur. 7 1 39 0 23 Wed. 8 terwards ahout once a week he turn- 5.5 25| 8 41. 0 41 1 0 ed over every hox hut the one from Fri. 7 4.5 26 9 58 1 19 2 5 27 11 12 1 58 which he was using. This was all. The reason of his success is, that, hy Sat. 7 2 18 1'5 29 morn 2 39 7 3 1 turning the eggs over, he kept the 13 Mon. 7 0'5 30 0 26: 328 3 55 14 Tues. 6 58:5 31 1 41: 4 29 5 3 yolk ahout the middle of the albu- 15| Wed. 6 57 5 32 2 43; 5 42 6 21 men. Still, the yolk will after a 16 Thur. 6 55 5 33 3 44 7 7 7 49 while find its way through the white 6 54 5 34| 4 47 8 24 8 59 to the shell, and when it does the egg 6 62 5 36 5 23 9 24 9 50 will spoil. Hens understand this fact, 19 SUN. 6 51 5 37 5 39 10 6 10 22 for it is well known they turn over 20| Mon. 6 50 5 39 6 36 10 43 11 4 their eggs on which they set at least 21 Tues. 6 48 5 40| sets 11 21 11 38 | daily. - Country Gentleman.
17: Fri.
18| Sat
22| Wed. 6 47 5 41 6 49 11 52
23| Thur. 6 45 5 43 7 49 0 6 0 20
24 Fri. ,6 44 5 44 8 48, 0 34 0 47 25 Sat. 6 42 5 45 9 48| 1 1| 1 16 26 SUN. 6 41 5 46 10 53 1 32 1 48
27 Mon. 6 38 5 47 11 58: 2 5 2 24
28 Tues. 6 37 5 48 morn 2 44 3 81
29 Wed. 6 3615 49 0 30 3 32 4 1:1
Do not go into a sick-room wbile perspiring freely. The pores being open, they will absorb infection.
CARELESSNESS is little better than a half-way house between accident and design.
MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
10
11|
12 SUN.
This is leap-year, - old bachelors, take particular notice.
MEMORANDA FOR MARCH,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
. m. b. r
Thur. 6 35 5 50 1 81 4 29 5 12
2| Fri.
16 33 5 51
3 Sat.
6 32 5 53
6 30 5 54 4 42| 8 53, 9 22
5 | Mon.
6 29 5 55
6 27 5 56
6 26 5 58 rises 11 21 11 41 6 24 5 59| 7 19 11 59
8
9
10
11
SUN.
12
Mon.
6 17,6
3 morn
7 2 32 5 16: 5 56
16
Fri.
6 1016 6 96
9 4 7 752 827
17
Sat.
18 | SUN. 6 7/6 10! 4 32: 8 52 9 18
19
Mon.
20
Tues, 6 3,6 13: 5 25|10 17 10 35
21
Wed. 6 26 14 6 1 10 54 11 4
22
Thur
6 0,6 15i sets 11 21 11 37 5 69 6 17 7 33:11 48
23 | Fri.
24 Sat. 5 57 6 18 8 43 0 3 0 57 :15 SUN. 5 566 19' 9 48 125 154 Mon. 5 53 6 20 10 51 2 24, 2 54 26
27 | Tues. 5 52 6 21 11 68 3 25 3 571
Longfellow.
28 Wed. 5 51 6 22 morn: 4 29 5 0 29 ' Thur. 5 49 6 23 0 58 5 31 5 58.
30 | Fri.
5 47 6 24' 1 46 6 25 6 41
31 | Sat 5 45 6 25 2 34 6 56; 7 10 :
SUCCESS. - Every man must pa- b. m.| h. m. b. m. tiently abide his time. He must wait. 2 40 5 55 6 25 Not in listless idleness, not in useless 3 36. 7 4 7 28 pustime, not in querulous dejection; but in constant, steady, cheerful en- 5 281 9 59:10 17 deavor; always willing, fulfilling and 6 24 10 39 11 0| accomplishing his task, that when the occasion comes he may be equal to the 1:10 5| 0 56| 1 15 occasion. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, without a thought of fame. If it come at all, it will not come because it is sought after. Itis 2 17 2 40 a very indiscreet and troublesome 8| 3 20| 6 57 7 18 : ambition which cares so much about
fame, about what the world says of us, to always be looking in the faces of others for approval; to be always anxious about the effect of what we do or say; to be always shouting to! hear the echoes of our own voices. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate ; Still achieving, still procuring, Learn to labor, and to wait.
D. 1
Days of week. Fi en.
SUN
Sitat sets.
Moon HIGH WATER. Morn. Eve.
1
Thur Fri. Sat.
6 21 6
6 19 6 2 11 18| 1 35| 1 55
13
Tues. 6 156 5| 0 31! 3 6 3 33
14
Wed. 6 14 6 6| 1 44 4 5 437
15
Thur. 6 126
6 516 11: 4 57 9 39:10 0
PAINTEn wooden pails are more poisonous than lead pipes.
MARCH, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon, 7th day, 7h. 59m. morning. Last Quarter, 14th day, 4h. 24m. morning. New Moon, 22d day, 9h. 12m. morning. First Quarter, 50th day, 2h. 8m. morning.
4 | SUN.
6 Tues. 7 | Well.
6 23 6 0 8 42 0 20| 0 37
APRIL, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon, 5th day, 5h. 15m. afternoon. Last Quarter, 12th day, 8h. 50m. afternoon. New Moon, 21st day, 1h. Im. morning. First Quarter, 28th day, 9h. 51m. morning.
D.
Mo
Days of week.
SUN Risea. Sets.
Moon sets.
Eve. HIGH WATER. Morn.
1 SUN.
15 43 6 26
3 23
7 25| 7 56
2|Mon.
15 41.6 27
3 56
8 27 8 57
3 Tues. 5 40 6 28
4
23 9 27
9 52
4| Wed.
5 38 6 29
4 50 10 15 10 36
11 17
6| Fri.
15 34.6 31
11 37 11 58
0 16
7/Sat. 8 SUN.
5 30 6 33
5 29 6 34
10 49
1 17
1 39
9 Mon. 10 Tues. 11 Wed.
5 27 6 35 11 45
2 1
2 24
13 Fri.
5 22 6 38
5 21 6 39
2 37
3
1
3 25
3 48
4
8
4 24 10 15 10 32.
20| Fri.
21|Sat.
5 10 6 47
11 23 11 41|
22 SUN. 5 86 48
15 66 49 8 43| 0 15 0 33
5 46 51 10 19 0 51 111 15 36 52 11 46 1 32 1 54/ 26 Thur. 5 2 6 53'morn| 2 17/ 2 42:
.27 Fri.
:5 16 54: 0 28 3 7: 3 36: 28|Sat. 4 59 6 56 1 10 4 6 4 41 29 SUN. 4 57 6 57 1 54 5 15 5 54.
30 Mon. 14 56 6 58' 2 21 6 33| 7 6;
MEMORANDA FOR APRIL,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
A TOOL in a high station is like a man on the top of a mountain, - everybody appears small to him, and he appears small to everybody else.
SHADE TREES near houses are beautiful; but they never should be so closely planted as to exclude the bright sunshine, and thus cause dampness in the dwellings. When trees spread out their broad arms, and prevent " Old Sol" from sending his cheering rays into every room in| the house, their branches should be, thoroughly pruned, or every inter- mediate tree cut down.
3 13
12 Thur. 5 24 6 37
14 Sat.
15 SUN. 5 19 6 40
16 Mon. 5 17 6 41
17 Tues 5 16 6 42 18: Wed. 5 15 6 43
19; Thur. 5 13 6 44 5 12 6 46
5 48
sets 7 12 11 57
23 Mon. 24|Tues.
25 Wed.
h. m
o. m.j h. m.
a. m. h. m.
rises 8 4
9 54
0 35
0 55
5 25 6 36
morn!
2 48
0 42| 3 41
1 391
4 10 Dr. Hall, in his Journal of Health, 4 42 5 17 says respecting light : "No room without the glorious sunshine is fit 7 6 28 !! 6 52 2 7 37 for any living creature, -man or! 8 5 8 33 beast. The glorious sunshine, the 8 55 9 18; 9 38| 9 57 frec and boundless gift of a beneficent Creator, is the source of all buoyant, 10 49:11 6 : healthful life."
A wag was once heard to say, that the difference between the Southern and Northern people is, those in the South never sell auy thing they can eat, while those of the North never eat any thing they can sell.
30 57
5 Thur. 5 36 6 30
5 32 6 32
3 59
MAY, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES.
Full Moon, 5th day, 2h. 17m. morning. Last Quarter, 12th day, 2h. 32m. afternoon. New Moon, 20th day, 2h. 2m. afternoon. First Quarter, 27th day, 3h. 20m. afternoon.
D. Mo -
Days of ! week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon sets.
HIGH WATER. Morn. Eve.
HARD SOAP. - Take three pailfulla (twelve-quart pails) of common soft soap, and five pints of salt. Heat them together, and stir them well and thoroughly. Set the mixture aside to cool and harden. Take the hard soap from the top, and put to it one and a half pailfulls of weak lye and two and a half pints of salt. Heat, and stir well together, and cool as before. Again remove the soap, melt it, and pour it into any shaped moulds you choose.
KEEP your temper in disputes: the cool hammer fashions its red-hot brother- metal into any required shape.
MEMORANDA FOR MAY,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
Tues.
4 54 6 59
2 47
7 39
8 19
2
Wed.
4 53 7
0
3 16 8 58
9 24
3
Thur.
4 52 7
1 3 45 9 50 10 12
4
Fri.
4 50 7
2. 4 14 10 35 10 56
5 Sat.
4 49 7
3| rises 11 19 11 40
6
SUN.
4 48 7
4 9 26
0 2
Mon.
4 47 7 5 10 13 0 21
1 2
1 23
9
Wed
4 45.7 7|11 47
1 45
2 7 2 51
11
Fri. Sat
4 43 7
9 0 35 3 14
4 42 7 10: 0 49: 4 2
4 27
13
SUN.
4 41 7 11 1 3| 4 57 5 28
14
Mon. 4 40 7 12| 1 16: 5 58 6 29
15
Tues. 4 39; 13| 1 48 7 1 7 34
16
Wed. 4 38 7 14| 2 20 8 0 8 261
17
Thur 4 3717 15 2 53| 8 51: 9 16
18 | Fri.
4 36 7 16: 3 27: 9 38 10 : 1
19
Sat.
4 35 7 17: 4 5 10 21 10 400
SUN. 4 35 7 18 sets 10 59 11 19 chem. They have got two empty
Mon. 4 34 7 19 8 41.11 39 11 59 casks, -one capable of containing
23
.24
Thur. 4 31 7 22 11 7|1 24 1 46 measure. How can they each obtain
25 Fri.
4 30 7 23 11 52 2 9 2 82 4 29 7 24 morn| 2 55: 3 21
26
Sat.
27
SUN. 4 28 7 25: 0 20 3 46 4 15
Mon. 4 27 7 26 0 48 4 45: 5 25 28
Tues. 4 27 7 27 1 15 5 56 6 3"
30
Wed. 4 26 7 28 1 44 7 14 7 51.
31 Thur 14 26 7 28 2 12 8 27 8 04/
Two men, A. and B., find a cask of wine containing eight gallons, and wish to divide it equally between
:20 21
Tues. 4 33 7 20 9 39
0 11 five, the other three gallons. They Wed. 4 32 7 21 10 23: 0 42 1 3 have nothing else with which to,
four gallons ?
10
Thur. 4 44 7
8 morn
2 29
3 37
12
b. m. h. m. b.
b. m. . h. m.
0 41
Tues.
4 46 7
6 11 0
JUNE, 1860.
MOON'S PHASES. ]
Full Moon, 5th day, Oh. 1m. afternoon. Last Quarter, 11th day, 8h. 20m. morning. New Moon, 19th day, Oh. 39m. morning. First Quarter, 25th day, 7h. 51m. afternoon.
D. Mo -
Days of week.
SUN Rises. Sets.
Moon set3.
HIGH WATER. Morn. Eve.
CURE FOR THE BITE OF A MAD DoG. - A writer in the National In- telligencer says that spirits of harts- horn is a certain remedy for the bite of a mad dog. The wound, he adds, should be constantly bathed with it, and three or four doses, diluted, taken
RECIPE FOR RHEUMATISM. - Lemon-juice is relied on by the physicians of Loudon for curing rheumatism. Three tablespoonfuls per day is a dose for a man.
MEMORANDA FOR JUNE,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
Fri.
4 25 7 29
2 35 9 21 9 49!
2
Sat
4 24 7 30 3 13 10 17 10 39
3 SUN.
4 21 7 30 rises 11 2 11 301
4 Mon.
4 23 7 31
8 58 11 58
6
7
Thur.
Fri.
9
Sat.
10
SUN.
11
Mon.
12
Tues.
13
Wed.
4 22 7 37: 0 31: 4 57 5 21 4 2217 37: 0 53, 5 56 6 22
deleteriousness.
14 15
Thur.
4 22 7 38| 1 15: 6 55 728'
16
Sat.
17
SUN.
18
Mon.
19
Tues. 4 23 7 39 sets 11 27 11 50 upon brass, time will efface it; if we ;
20
Wed
4 23 7 39 8 27. 0 11
21
.22
Fri.
23 Sat.
rear temples, they will crumble into Thur. 4 23 7 39' 9 :5 0 33 0 53 dust : but if we work upon our im- 4 23 7 89 10 26 1 14 1 34 mortal miuds, - if we imbue them 4 23 7 40 10 52 1 55 2 15 with principles, with the just fear of SUN. 4 24 7 40 11 18 2 36 2 58 : Mon. 4 24 7 40 11 44 3 20 3 47 God and of their fellow-men, - we Tues. 4 24 7 40 morn 4 14 4 52 engrave on those tablets something
24 25 26
27
Wed. 4 25 7 40 0 13 5 21 5 59
which will brighten to all eternity."
Thur. 4 25 7 40 0 42 6 37 7 18 | 28
29 Fri. 4 25 7 40 1 10 8 0 8 34
30 |Sat. 4 25.7 40' 1 60 9 9 9 374
b. m. b. m.
b. m. b. m. h. m.
4 22 7 33 11 9. 1 25 1 44
8
5 Tues. Wed.
14 23 7 32 9 41 0 12 027
4 23 7 33 10 25 0 44 1 7
4 22 7 34 11 3%| 2 2 221 inwardly during the day. The harts- 4 22 7 35 11 59| 2 40 2 59 ; horn decomposes, chemically, the
4 22 7 35'morn' 3 20 3 41 . virus insiuuated iuto the wound, and
4 22 7 36| 0 9 4 2 424! immediately alters and destroys its
Fri.
1 22:7 38| 1 46 8 1 8 35
DANIEL WEBSTER penned the fol- 4 22 7 38 2 17 9 2 929. lowing sentiment: " If we work upon 4 22 7 38 2 49 9 58 10 18 14 23 7 39 3 29 10 41 11 5 , marble, it will perish ; if we work
JULY, 1860.
MOON'S PILASES.
Full Moon, 2d day, 11h 22m. afternoon. Last Quarter, 11th day, Ih. 13in. morning. New Moon, 18th day, 9h. 35m morning First Quarter, 25th day, Oh. 55m. morning.
D.
Days of week
SUN Rides, Scta.
Moon sets.
HIGH WATER. Morn.
IHOW TO SELECT FLOUR .- 1. Look at its color : ifit is white, with a slightly yellowish straw-colored tint, it 19 a good sign. If it is very white with a blueish cast, or with black spects in it, the flour is not good. 2. Examine its adhesiveness. Wet and knead a little of it between your fingers : if it works and is clastic, it is good; if it works soft and sticky, it is poor. Flour made from spring wheat is likely to be sticky. 3. Throw a little lump of dry flour against a dry, smooth, perpendicular surface: if it adheres in a lump, the flour has life in it; if it falls like powder, it is bad. 4. Squeezc some of the flour in your hand : if it retains the shape given it by pressure, that, too, is a good sign. Flour that will stand all these tests it is safe to buy. These modes were given by old flour dealers ; and we make no apology for printing them, as they pertain to a matter that con- cerns everybody ; namely, the quality of that which is "the staff of life." Ohio Farmer.
RICHEs are the baggage of virtue ; they cannot be spared nor left behind, but they hinder the march.
MEMORANDA FOR JULY,
1
2
3
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1
SUN.
4 26 7 40 3 38 10 5 10 28
2 Mon.
14 25 7 40' rise- 110 52 11 13
3 Tues.
14 27 7 40 8 35 11 35 11 53
4 Wed.
+ 27 7 39 9 0
0 12
5 Thur. 4 28 7 39 9 25
6 Fri.
4 29 7 39 9 50
1 3 1 19
7 Sat.
4 30 7 39 10 14 1 35 1 51
2 7 2 23 2 40 2 57
12
Thur.
4 33 7 37 morn
4 51 5 22
13 |Fri.
4 34 7 36 0 12 5 58 6 34
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