USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence. 1835 > Part 1
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FUNERALS.
THOMAS D. GILLESPIE,
SEXTON AND UNDERTAKER,
No. S Thomas, Corner of Church Street, N. Y.
OFFERS his services to the public generally, for the direction and maung ment of Funerals, to any of the burial grounds or cemeteries in the city ur country. He will furnish, at the shortest possible notice, Ready-made Coffins of any size and quality ; also, Shrouds, -Caps, gyarts, Gloves, Hearse, Carriages, &c.
33
LONGWORTH'S DIRECTORY,
CITY REGISTER AND ALMANAC,
FOR THE SIXTIETH YEAR OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
1835-6.
""Tester! soy mirse, steals trash- MLwna horsens my Directory, filches nie afost vallen ou ly.
PRICE TWENTY SHILLINGS.
ARCADE BATHS.
39 CHAMBERS STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY.
WARM, COLD, SHOWER, AND OTHER BATHS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Tarnished &t this extensive and elegant establishment, by
CHARLES G. STOPPANI.
I See : :
f this book.
wirorge P. Scot ~ Co. Printers, 33 Ana Street.
Ex Libris
SEYMOUR DURST
AVERY DURST.
1
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1
CAUTION.
LEE & THOMSON
Inform their Customers and the Public, that they have Removed their Blacking Warehouse from No. 4 Cort- landt Street, to No. 265 Broadway, near Chambers Street.
L. & T. deem it their duty to caution the public against the impositions of the occupant of their old store, No. 4 Cortlandt Street ; who, by closely imitating their Labels, is endeavouring to deceive the public, and palm upon them his spurious article, instead of their Genuine Blacking, which has given universal satisfaction for nearly half a century.
To prevent further impositions, L. & T. have changed their Labels, THUS !
TEE & THOMSON BLACKING S EQUAL TOANY IN THE WORLD
Nº 265
BROADWAY
New-York. MIDDLE SIZE. Put a few drops of water on the Blacking, apply it to the Leather with a soft brush, and polish while wet with a pretty hard brush. To prevent frauds signed Lee
N. B. They would particularly cal! attention to the written siguature, every Label being signed C. LEE, with a pen, which no unprincipled imitator dares to counterfeit.
€
1
صوليام
.. . ..
PROTECTION
MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, Nº 52 WALL-STREET,
THE
OLDEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE
City of New-York,
CAPITAL 500,000 DOLLARS,
INSURE generally against Losses by Fire, on terms as liberal as any of the regularly established Fire Insurance Companies in this city.
AN claims for Losses fairly and promptly adjusted.
Dividends payable first of June and December.
GEORGE IRELAND, President. ANTHONY B. M'DONALD, Secretary. 1
1
Literature and the Fine Arts.
A NEW VOLUME.
The first number of which was issued on the 6th day of July last.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
THE
NEW-YORK MIRROR;
A repository of Polite Literature and the Fine Arts.
Devoted to Original Tales and Essays-Notices of new Publications -Criticisms on meritorious American Productions not generally known-Comments on passing events-Choice, brief, and pointed pas- sages from the best new works-Intelligence on scientific subjects, and respecting Societies ; scientific, literary, philosophical, &c .- Sketches of the Pulpit, Bar, and Public Assemblies, and of Popular Lecturers and Lectures-The Fine Arts ; Poetry, Painting, Music, Engraving, Sculp- ture, &c .- Foreign Correspondence-First Impressions of Europe, by one of the Editors-Reminiscences of Olden Times in New-York- Papers from a Quiet Old Gentleman-American Biography, Scenes, and Characters-Strictures on the Drama and other Amusements-The Lit- tle Genius-Translations from the German, Italian, Spanish, and French -Selections from Foreign Periodicals-Accounts of Colleges, Schools and American Institutions-Glances at American Eloquence-Sketches of Popular Speakers, including distinguished Divines-And withal, a great variety of miscellaneous matter ; pathetic, poetical, moral, hu- morous, &c.
Embellished with SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, COPPER, and WOOD, and POPULAR MUSIC arranged for the Piano-forte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
GEORGE P. MORRIS, THEODORE S. FAY, and NATHA- NIEL P. WILLIS, Editors.
CONDITIONS.
The Mirror is published every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann streets. It is elegantly printed in the super-royal quarto form, on fine paper, with brevier, minion, and nonpareil type. It is embellished, once every three months, with a SPLENDID SUPER-ROYAL QUARTO EN- GRAVING, and every week with a popular piece of MUSIC, arranged for the piano-forte, harp, guitar, &c. Fifty-two numbers complete a vo- lume of four hundred and sixteen large pages, for which a beautifully ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLE-PAGE, (painted by Weir and engraved by Durand,) and a copious INDEX, are furnished. The terms are FOUR DOLLARS per annum, PAYABLE IN ALL CASES IN ADVANCE. It is for- warded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out of the city of New-York. Communications, POST PAID, must be addressed to the Editors. No subscriptions received for less a period than one year.
FINE
POCKET-BOOKS,
Great Assortment, Two Hundred and Seventy kinds,
PRINCIPALLY
(FOR BOOKSELLERS AND JEWELLERS,)
Wholesale and Retail,
BY BUSSING & CO.
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 78 William Street, Corner of Liberty, N. F.
N. B. Booksellers and Dealers who desire good articles for retailing, will find it their interest to call and examine the quality and prices of the above.
ARCADE BATH,
39 CHAMBERS-ST.
Warm, Cold, Shower, and other Baths.
This establishment has recently undergone a thorough improvement, and is now in successful operation. It has 75 feet on Chambers-street, and extends through to Reade, opposite Elm-street, giving to the fine hall of 150 feet, immense advantage for air, and the beautiful perspec- tive extending the length of Elm-street, and exhibiting a lively picture or moving panoramic view of a populous city, which has excited the admiration of all who have seen it. The whole arrangement of the Bath is tasteful, rich, and convenient, and is said to bear a favorable compa- rison with the best establishments of the kind in Europe. The front, on Chambers-street, is three stories high, and has much of architectural beauty. The interior gives about 80 rooms for bathing, and connected with the ladies' bathing apartments, (which are entirely distinct from those for gentlemen,) is a neatly furnished parlor for their accommo- dation.
CHARLES G. STOPPANI, PROPRIETOR.
LAFAYETTE BURR MILLSTONE MANUFACTORY.
William Tyack has been in the habit of going to France annually and selecting the Blooks at the quarries by his own hand, personally; it insures to the Burrs of his Manufacture a decided preference over the Blocks imported by merchants to order, who are not, nor can they be, accurate judges of the article, unless they manufacture them.
Persons giving orders for Burrs are requested to be very particular in stating whether they are wanted for all kinds of Grain-say country work generally-or for flouring alone ; as it is of the utmost importance that the temper of the Burr should correspond with the kind of Grain to be manufactured.
W. T., having had considerable experience in Mills, is well aware of the great importance of having Burrs made in the most faithful and per- fect manner.
This very valuable article, although it has been in use for many years in this country, yet its qualities in its perfect state are but little known, ownig to the defect of the materials and workmanship.
They will be made to order, and forwarded to any part of the United States or the Canadas, warranted, with my name on them.
Millwrights, Millers, and Gentlemen, who are judges of the article, are invited to call at No. 240 Washington-street, corner of Robinson, and examine the materials and workmanship.
Dutch Bolting Cloths from the most approved Manufactories in Hol- land, Esopus and Cologne Stones, also Mill Irons, wrought and cast of any pattern, furnished at the shortest notice.
Spindles, Hoisting Screws, Gudgeons and Wheels for Grist Mills, Cranks, Stirrups, and Pitmans. Castings and Wrought Iron Work for Saw Mills.
Screws for pressing Paper, Hay, Oil, Tobacco, Cotton, &c., of all sizes. All kinds of Mill-Work furnished at a short notce, stamped and war- ranted. All articless warranted, and sold at fair prices.
WILLIAM TYACK, Agent,
240 Washington-street, corner of Robinson, New-York.
References.
H. W. & J. J. FRY, Richmond, Virginia.
R. B. Haxall, & Co.
do.
Va.
HUGH W. FRY, Fredericksburgh, Va.
MORDECAI J. OSBORN, Petersburg, Va.
J. B. KENDALL & Co. do. Va.
DUNNS, M'ILWAINE & Co. do. Va.
DUNNS, FARRELL & Co. Halifax, Va.
MURRAY FORBES, Falmouth, Va.
JESSEE WALKER, Randolph County, N. C. ROBERT W. BROWN, Wilmington, N. C. HALL & JOHNSON, Fayetteville, N. C. SAMUEL WRIGHT, Nashville, Tennessee. ISAAC DILLON, Zanesville, Ohio.
WOOD & TRIMBLE, City of New-York. JOHN I. BOYD, do.
SAMUEL REYNOLDS, do.
JAMES P. ALLAIRE, do.
WEST POINT FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION, N. Y. STEPHEN VAIL, SON & SPEEDWELL, M. C. N. J. ERASTUS CORNING & Co. Albany. SHELDON THOPSON, Buffalo. MAYO & FOLLET, Burlington, Vt. JASON C. PIERCE, St. Johns, L. C. WARD & BROTHERS, Steam Engine Manufactory, Mon- treal, L. C.
RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 27, 1834.
To any one desirous of purchasing French Burr Mill Stones, we can state, that last Spring, Mr. Wm. Tyack, of New-York, made for us three pair of five feet six inch Burrs, which we have fully proved by a season's work, and find them to be of the best quality. Mr. Tyack's manner of selecting and matching the blocks, hooping, barking, balanc- ing, and otherwise finishing off his Burrs, particularly claimed our ad- miration. R. B. HAXALL & Co.
I have been a miller twenty-one years, and am now in the employ- ment of Messrs. Richard B. Haxall & Co. of the Columbian Mills, City of Richmond. They run fourteen pair of five and a half feet Burrs, some of which were made at the Penitentiary at Richmond, some in Bal- timore, some in New-York, and other placee. Having proved them all, I find the three pair made by Wm. Tyack, of New-York, to be (superior, on account of the quality and selection of the blocks, the workmanship, &c. and, what is very important, they require but little or no balancing ; and, from my experience, if I should want Burrs, I should certainly give Tyack the preference.
OLIVER BLANKINSHIP.
I HAVE been a miller thirty six-years, and flour inspector in the city of Richmond three years, and concur fully in all respects with Messrs. R. B. Haxall & Co. and Oliver Blankinship.
GEORGE B. NICHOLSON.
We hereby certify that we have purchased from Mr. Wm. Tyack, of New-York two pair of French Burrs, five and a half feet in diameter ; one pair we have used two seasons, the other one season. We feel it a pleasure, as well as an act of justice, to recommend highly these Burrs to any milling establishment in this country, as we consider them fully equal, if not superior, to any we have ever used since engaged in the milling business-in which business one of the firm has been largely concerned for nearly thirty years. J. B. KENDALL & Co. Petersburg, Va., Feb. 17, 1834.
I have been a miller twenty one years, and seven years head miller in the employment of J. B. Kendall & Co., Union Mills, Petersburg, Va. I have used Burrs made at several different places, and I find the Burrs made by Wm. Tyack, of New-York,-two pair,-to be superior to any I have ever used, in regard to the temper of the blocks, the workmanship, and so well balanced as to require nothing. This is an important im- provement in the Burr runner, as it well run much more steady than it will by putting on one side a heavy piece of metal to balance it.
JAMES ALEXANDER.
1*
LONGWORTH'S
AMERICAN ALMANAC,
NEW-YORK REGISTER,
AND
CITY DIRECTORY,
FOR
THE SIXTIETH YEAR
OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE :
CONTAINING
An Almanac for the Sixtieth Year of American Independence ; a List of all the Banks and Insurance Companies in the city, with the names of their respective Officers, and all necessary information relative thereto ; the Post-Office Estab- lishment rates of postage on letters and newspapers, with the times of arrival and closing all the Mails that are received and made up in this city, in detail; Runner's Vade Mecum, or a Table of Streets, with corner numbers in extenso; and a continuation of the American Chronological Table ; also, the names, occu- pation, and place of residence of all heads of families, firms, and those doing business in the city, arnounting to about thirty-eight thousand in correct alpha- betical arrangement ;- and other useful information.
4
" Who steals my purse steals trash ;"_ But he who BORROWS my DIRECTORY filches me Most villanously.
NEW-YORK :
PUBLISHED BY THOMAS LONGWORTH, No. 39 PINE STREET.
1835.
AVERY CLASSICS F 128,2 .66 60 's (1835/1836)
ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1835, by THOMAS LONGWORTH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York.
9
STATISTICS.
The number of deaths in the City of New-York during the year ending December 31, 1834, 9082.
Bank Commissioners' Report.
The Albany Argus contains the annual report of the bank commissioners, respecting the condition of the banks and currency of the State. We are able to give the following recapitulation of part of its contents :
The report embraces the Safety Fund Banks only. These are seventy-six in number, exclusive of two branches; the aggregate capital of which is $26,231,460. There are ten other banks not subject to the visitation of the commissioners ; and the entire banking capital in the State is $31,406,460.
The aggregate liabilities and resources of the Safety Fund Banks are stated as fallows :
Resources.
Loans and discounts, $52,853,630
Real estate,
1,200,417
Stocks, 551,568
Specie,
5,561,745
Bank notes of other banks,
5,745,626 670,363
Cash items,
City banks,
4,944,877
Other banks,
5,616,847
$77,145,073
Liabilities.
Circulation,
$14,464,023
Dividends,
369,251
Canal fund,
3,657,852 955,310
Deposits,
14,384,286
Banks,
14,257,243
$18,087,921
Loans,
It will be a source of gratification to those who conceive that the amount of specie in the vaults of the banks is the only evidence of their stability and general sound- ness (which we do not), that the aggregate specie has in- creased since the last report, in the safety fund banks alone, from $2,196,957 to $5,561,745 : and that the aggregate on the first ult. in all the banks of the State did not fall much short of eight millions of dollars. It may also be mentioned, that whilst the specie has nearly trebled its amount since last year, and the deposits have increased from $10,812,272 to $14,384,236, exclusive of an increase of $1,006,947 of the money of the canal fund, the cir- culation has decreased nearly a million of dollars ($938,632.)-New-York paper of Feb. 2, 1835.
/
10
STATISTICS.
From the National Intelligencer we take the following abstract of the number and situation of the State banks in the several States and Territories of the Union, com- piled from returns made in the years 1833 and 1834 to the legislatures of the several States, and from estimates; together with statements of the number of banks and the amount of capital authorized since the said returns were made out.
From this it appears that the number of State banks is as follows :- Alabama 5, Connecticut 21, Georgia 13, Kentucky 3, Louisiana 10, Delaware 7, Massachusetts 102, Maine 29, Maryland 8, Mississippi 3, New Jersey 26, New- York 78, North Carolina 3, South Carolina 7, New Hampshire 22, Ohio 20, Pennsylvania 41, Rhode Island 51, Tennessee 3, Virginia 4, Vermont 17, District of Columbia 8, Florida 6, Michigan 5, total 506, with a capital of $170,128,792 12 paid in. Banks chartered, but not in operation when the above returns were made; 43 with a capital of $30,200,000. Total banking capital, authorized and paid in $200,32,3792 12. Notes in cir- culation, $77,738,782. Specie and specie funds on hand $17,081,70± 65.
The number of persons committed to the House of Cor- rection, at South Boston, during the first six inonths of the vear 1834, was 294.
Of whom were Americans 163
Irish, only 102
Others 29-294
Philadelphia Alms house, December 31, 1834.
Number of inmates
3571
Of which were Americans 1676 Foreigners, only 1895-3571
The New-York Alms House contains about the same pro- portion of foreign paupers. Be it borne in mind that the common council of the City of New-York lately voted two thousand dollars of the public money for a purpose little better, in fact, than to encourage the further impor- tation of foreign paupers.
Table of the number of families in one hundred houses in the following places :
In Birmingham 105 families in 100 houses
Manchester 116 100
Leeds 111 100
Dublin 252 100
Edinburgh 319 100
Paisley 360 100
In the fifth ward of the City of New-York.
172 100
The uninhabited houses.
In London, being 1 in 11
Edinburgh 1 17
Dublin 1 18
Fifth ward 1 75
SYNOPSIS OF PACKET SHIP ADVERTISEMENTS.
Days of Sailing.
For Liverpool. For London. For Havre.
From Liverpool. From Portsmouth. From Havre.
Ist Caledonia ...
... Samson ..
Utica .. ...
Britania ..
. Sovereign . ... Albany ..
8th Roscoe ...
Formosa. John Jay ...
.Havre.
January ....
10th
Hannibal. .Henry IV.
May ... ....
16th Hibernia ...
. Normandie ........ Independence ..
France ..
1st Europe. .Ontario.
.Charlemagne ..... Virginian.
.Sully ..
February ...
10th
June ..... ..
7
16th Columbus
Montreal.
.Silvie de Grasse ... Caledonia. .Samson. Rhone.
October .. ... | 20th
[24th United States ...
Ist South America ... Canada ..
Erie ..
Hibernia .
President. .Formosa.
8th Napoleon.
March.
10th
. Havre ... .Europe ..
.Ontario . Normandie .. ......
July .....
16th Britania ..
November ..
20th
.Henry IV.
.G. Washington ....
. Charles Carroll ...
24th John Jay Ist Orpheus ....
.. Hannibal ..
. France .
.Columbus .. . ..
Montreal .. . Charlemagne ......
8th Independence. .Sully .. United States Silvie de Grasse ...
April.
10th
August ..... | 16th North America .. Philadelphia ....... Normandie ....
South America ... Canada .. Poland.
December .. 20th
(24th Virginian .. Eric. .Rhone ..... · . Napoleon .. -Liverpool, sail 1st, 16th, Goodhue & Co., C. H. Marshall-8th, Wood & Trimble, S. Hicks & Sons-24th, Grinnell & Minturn-London-I. Griswold, Grinnell, Minturn & Co .- Havre-Bolton, Fox & Livingston, Wm. Whitlock, jr., J. I. Boyd.
PACKETS.
. Utica ......
.. Poland .
.Roscoe. .
Sheffield.
Francois 1st ..
Albany ...
Charles Carroll .... North America .. Philadelphia
. Francis Depaw ....
8th G. Washington ...
. President .. .Francois Ist ...... Orpheus ....
September ..
| 20th
[ 24th Sheffield,.
/
11
12
THE ANATOMY OF MAN'S BODY,
AS GOVERNED BY THE TWELVE CONSTELLATIONS, ACCORDING TO ANCIENT ASTRONOMY.
P Head and Face.
I ..... Arms
A .... . Heart
Breast ..... %
.. Reins
Bowels. . . . mg
₼
f ... . Thighs
Secrets. . . . ml
= .... Legs
Knees. . .. Y5
*
* Feet.
Neck .. . .. 8
VII. JULY, begins on Wednesday, 31 days, 1835
A TABLE directing what quantities of time to add to, or subtract from the time of high water at New-York, [contained in the last column of the calendar pages,] to find the time of high water at the places here enumerated-a denotes addition, s subtraction.
Places' names HM
Places' names -
HM
Albany
a 6 30
Amboy S 0 45
Annapolis, Md s 2 0 Annapolis, N S a 3 0€
First @ 3d 9h 45m morn. Full @ 10d 1b 42m morn
Third @ 17d.10h. 49m. morn New @ 25d Oh. 18m. even
1. 4 0 inapogee
1
6 % Stationary
4 35 7 32 23 0 morn 1 23
4
7 Independence
4 35 7 32 22 56
0 15 2 21
5 D 3d aft. Trinity.
4 36 7 32 22 50
0 43 1 14
3 36
6 2 ) in Perigee
m 4 3717 32 22 45 22 38
1 51 6 18
9 10
6 Columbus b.1447
4 39 7 30|
8 28 9
8 15 4
11 7 1| rises 3 15
9 48
29
14
3 ? rises 3 1
4 43 7 28 21 36 11
11
0 57
6 Inferior d O º
27 4 44 7 27 21 16 11 49 4 45 7 26 21 6 morn
1 41
7 0 slow 5 44
4 46 7 25 20 55
0 13
3 39
4 47 7 25
20 45 0 39
4 51
21
2 Margaret ) 8 37 * s. rises 0 13 4 Magdalen.
I I
4 48 7 24 20 33
1 10
6 0
22
5 ℃ entersa ) r.h. 6 ) south 11 17. 7 St. James.
4 49
7 22 20 10
2 31
7 46
25
26 D St. Anne.
4 52 7 20
19 32
9 48
27 2 24 Stationary.
4 53 7 19 19 18
9 0,10 24
28
3 ) south 2 44
9 2811 0 29
9 5411 35 O slow 6 8.
30
4 5 Penn died 1718.
=
4 567 16| 18 36 10 20'morn
311
6 4 rises 2 15.
4 56 7 15 1 8 22 10 46 0 12
2
/
1
1 4 38 7 31
4 38 7 31
4 40 7 30 22 10 9 12 9 4 40 7 29 10 22 2 48,10 17 11 7
12 13 2 @ slow 5 18
4 41 7 29 21 54 4 42 7 28 21 45 10 42 11 5 ev
42
15
4 Swithin.
18
16 17 18 19 20
5 D south 5 8
8 r 4 43 7 27 21 26
2 34
4 .48 7 23 20 22
1 47 6 57
23 24
4 50 7 22 19 57
3 24 8 29
4 51
7 21 19 45 sets
9
9 8 28
4 54 7 18 19 5 4 55 7 17 18 51
5 1
3 D &.
4 37 7 31
22 32 22 25 rises 22 18
2 36 7 22
ORO SIOdecri ) se. H W 2 5 VisitationB.V. M. 4 34 7 33,23 5 11 49 0 36 3
7 8 4 ) South 11 0
D 4th after Trinty
D. D in Apogee.
VIII. AUGUST, begins on Saturday, 31 days, 1835
Place's names
HM
Place's names
HM
Boston
a 2 15
Cape Fear S
1 10
Bridgetown, J
S 0 45
Cape Hatteras a
2 0
Burlington
a 0 20
Cape Henry a
2 0
Cape Ann
a 2 45
Casco Bay a.
2
15
First@ 1d, 2h 54m even
Third @ 16d 4h 21m morn Full @ 8d, 10h 44m morn New@ 23d 11h 24m even First @30d. 7h. 58m. even.
1 7|Lammas Day
DROS
HW
2 DD in Perigee.
1 50 3 2D8.
3 4
4 37 *s rises 11 14
5 07 11|
17 20
4 36
6
5 Transfig è gr ein
8 16 48 2 18 7 14
7 8
7 O slow 5 22
5 47 6|16 15 rises 8
52
5 57
5 15 58
8 43 10 ?
9 710 41
12 13 14 15 16
4 5 O slow 4 38
5 87 1 15 5 9 2911 13 9 51:11 44
Y 97 0 14 47
14 28 10 14 ev. 17 5 10 6 58 0 56 5 11 6 57 5 12 6 56 5 13 6 54 13 32 11 43
17 18 3 Oslow 3 41
13 13 morn
0
19 4 4 rises 1 18
20 5 ) runs high
5 17 6 48 12 14
11 54
3
2 10 13 8 11
21 22 2.3 24
DO enters my
2
5 19 6 46
11 33 sets
8 50 9 27! 3
25 26
4 O slow 1 43
5 20 6 44 11 13 5 21 6 43 10 52 5 22 6 41 10 32
8 23 10 38 8 5011 14
5 23 6 39 10 11 5 24 6 28
9 19 11 51
5 25 6 36
9 50 9 28| 9 51 morn
31 2 [Per. & +
5 27 6 33
9 7 10 28 0 37 8 45.11 14 1 33
DPI. ~ ~
dectri D se 4 587 13 17 52 11 49 4 597 12 17 36 morn
0 29 5 17 10 17 5 27 4 1 19 6 6 6 Name of Jesus
5 37 7 16 32 3 25 8
7
31
9 10 11
8 16 9 2 St Lawrence 5 67 4 15 40 3 D south 2 18
67* rise 10 35
7 D south 5 6
D. D in Apogee. 218
14 10 10 40 13 51 11 9 1 42 2 43 4
5 14 6 53| 5 15 6 51 12 53 5 166 50 12 34
5 21
0 24 1 13 6 30 7 25
6 ) south 10 1 780H
S 5 18 6 47
2 St Bartholomew
7 30 7 57 10
3 7*s rise 9 52
5 ) south 3 4 6 St. Augustine 7 St.John Bap. beh
27 28 29 30 D Sup. ở º D in
m 1 5 26 6 35
5 4 ) runs low
D 8th, aft Trinity
5 77 2 15 23
IX. SEPTEMBER begins on Tuesday, 30 days. 1835
Places' names.
H. M., Places' names. H. M.
Charleston, Lt. H. s 2
0 Halifax
a 3
0
Cape May
S
0 45 Hartford a 2 20
Cape Canso
S 0 30| Hell-Gate a 0
30
Fairfield
a 2
0 Huntington a 2
0
Georgetown Bar S 2
0 Ipswich
a 2 45
Guilford
a 1
30 Jamtown
a 0 50
Hackensack
a 3
0 | Kingston, Esopus s 6
0
Fuil@ 6d. 9h. 55m. even
|New@ 22d. 9h. 28m morn Third@14d. 10h.49m. even First @29d. 2h. 13m. morn
11 3 Giles Dr. low
OROS. @dec. ri ) seH W
4 29 2 4 ) south 8 40
3 5 D south 9 28
5 306 28 7 40 1 12
6 0
5 31 6 27 7 18 2 20 4 67*'s rise 9 13
7 2
51 7 @ fast 1 20
5 316 25 6 56
3 30 7 52
6D 12th aft Trinity Enurchus
15 33 6 22
6 11
7 9
9
7
8
3 Nat. B. V. Mary.
5 346 20 5 48 7 31
9 39
9
4 Sun fast 2 41
Y 5 35 6 19
5 26 7 5410
9
10 11
5 Bat. L. E. 1813
r 5 366 17 5
3
8 1610 40 8 4111 10
19
6 Bat, L. Ch. 1814 D in Apogee
8 5 37 6 15
4 40
4 17
9 811 42
13 D 14
2 Holy Cross. D south 6- 5
IT 5 406 10 3 31 10
5
3 IT 5 416 9 8 11 2 2 4 D runs high 5 Lambert. 2 22 45 11 55 3 21 0 55 7 015 426 %|5 436 5 2 morn. 4 47 4 15 16 17 1.8 5 Aldeb. rises 9 37 5 446 4 1 59 6 2 19 7
@ fast 3 19
25 456 2 1 35 2 2
7 0
20 21 22
D 2 3 4 rises 11 25
12 5 466 12 01 5 475 59 0 49 0 1 3 11.7 46 4 23 8 26 9 2
4 O enters =
~5 495 55 N.
6 51 9 38 7 19.10 15 7 51 10 53
8 8 2711 34 26
27 D 15 Sun. aft Trin. 28 29 2 sun fast 6 6 3 St. Michael. 30 4 St. Jerome.
1 5 545 47
VS 5 55 5 45
19 5 565 43
2 42 morn.
1 55,10 4| 0 24 51 2 19 11 1 27 2 49
D PI. S
5 326 24
6 33 rises.
8 32 7 2
8 5 386 14 II 5 39 6 12
3 54 9 40 ev. 20 18 1
14 Sun. aft. Trin. St. Matthew
=5 485 57
0 25 sets. 2
23 24 25
D south 1 47
15 505 53 S. 22
5 6 [ Din Per. & 8 7 St. Cyprian
mĮ 5 51 5 52 0 45 m 5 525 50 1 1 32 9 11 morn. 1 5 53 5 48
5 29 6 30 8 2 0
9
X. OCTOBER begins on Thursday, 31 days. 1835
Places' names HM
Place's names
HM
Main Ocean $ 0 45
Newtown Land'g a 1 0
Nantucket shoals s 1 30
Penobscot a 3 0
Newburyport a 2 15
Philadelphia
a 5 6
New-Haven a 2 13
Piscataway
a 2 40
New-Providence s 1 23
Plymouth
a 1 35
Full@6d Oh 6m even. Third @14d 4h 56m even
New @ 21d 7h 21m even. First 0 28d 10h 51m morn
1| 5| Remigius
ØRES |@decri Dsc H W
2 67 *s south 2 56
5 58 5 40
3 29 1 20 5 47 3 7 D south 10 7
7€ 5 59 5 38
3 52 2 29 6 45
4 15 3 36 7 29 4 D. Superior d O ?
5 2 sun fast 11 28
6 1 5 35
4 38 4 39 8 6
7 4 2/ rises 10 33
r
6 35 32
5 25 6 19 9
8
8 5
=
8 6 5 5 30
5 48
6 43 9 37
9 6St. Denys
8 6 6 5 29
6 11
7 910 8
10 7 ) in apogee & 8 11 D. 17thafter Trinity
II
6
7 5 27
6 33
40 7 39 10 8 13'11 13
12
2 D south 3 57
IT
6 95 24
7 19
8 55 11 52
13
3 D runs high.
6 10 5 22
7 41 9 45 ev. 37
14 4 sun fast 15 25
6 11 5 21
8 4,10 40 1 33 8 26 11 43 2 46
15 16
6 8 gr. elong.
22 6 13 5 18
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