USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence. 1835 > Part 2
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8 48 morn 4 11
17 18
7 44 rises 9 57
6 14 5 16
9 11
0 50
5 29
D. St Luke
6 15 5 15
9 33 1 59 6 29
19
27*ssouth 1 50 m
6 17 5 13
9 54 3 11 7 16
20 3doh
6 18 5 12 10 16
4 24
7 57
21
4 Sun fast 15 14
6 19 5 10 10 38
5 39;
8 36
22
5 7 ks south 1 38 m 6 205 9 10 59 sets
9 15
23 24
7 D in perigee
6 22 5 6.11 41
7 4 10 39
25 D. 26 2 3
) runs low
VS 6 245
3 12 23
S 55 morn 2 0 17
27
₹ Stationary.
VS 6 265
2 12 43 10
1 20
28 29
57*s. south 1 10
30
6 moon so 8 5
6 29 4 58 13 43
0 20
2 37 4 2
31
7 D south 8 50 196
6 30 4 57 14
3
1 27
5 18
6 sun enters m
m 6215 7 11 20
6 22 9 55
1 1 6 23 5 5,12 2
7 55 11 23
Crispin
1696950
6 12 5 19
5 D south 6 31
6 8.5 25
6 56:
6 3 Faith
7€ 6 05 37
6 2 5 33
5 2 rises 8 37
4 StSimon & St Jude w
6 27 5 1 13 411 11 6 28 4 59 13 24 morn
XI. NOVEMBER, begins on Sunday, 30 days. 1835
Places' names.
H. M.Į Places' names.
HM
Polopel's Island
@ 3 0| Quebec a 3
0
Port Roseway
£ 0 50 Reedy Island
a 2 15
Port Royal, S C.
0
301 Rhode Island
S 0 45
Portsmouth a 2
45 Salem
a 2
45
Providence s 1
0| Sandy Hook
s 0
45
Purrysburg, S. C
s 2
0/Savannah
S
1 12
Full@ 5d, 5h. 22m. morn. New @ 20d. 5h. 34m morn. Third 13d, 9h 30m. morn |First @ 26d.10h. 50m. even.
1 D All saints.
OROS @decri D se H. W
2
2 All souls
6 33 4 54 14 42 6 34 4 53 15
3 35
6 58
3
3 sun fast. 16 16
1 4 36 7 34
4 4 .) south 11. 37
6 35 4 52 15 19
5 37 8
5
5 sun fast 16 15
6 36 4 51 15 38 rises.
8 38
6
6 Leonard.
638 4 50 15 56
5 39
9 10
7 8 9
27 *s south 0 27
6 41
4 46 16 49
7 38 10 53
10
3 D runs high .
6 42 4 45
17 6
8 31|11 30
11
4 St Martin
6 44 4 44 17 23
9 31 ev. 14
12
5 , south 5 15
6 45 4 43 17 39 10 34
1
5
13
6 Britius.
6 46 4 43 17 56,11 41
2 7
14
7 sun fast 15 25
R
6 48 4 41 18 27
0 49
4 41
15 D. 16 2 17
4 rises 8 0
6 50 4 40 18 42 1 59
5 49
18
47 *sso. 11 48 DOH
6 53
4 38 19 26
5 45 8 14
7 6 54 4 37 19 40 sets. 8 58
6 55
4 36 19 53
5 41
9 42
22 23 24
D. Cecilia. Oent. Į 2 St. Clement.
658
4 35 20 19
7 4611 18
25
4 Catharine 7 4 34 20 44 10 9
26 5 D south 6 2
1
7 4 33 20 56 11 18 1 1
27
6 sun fast 12 15
7 4 33 21 7 morn.
2 3
28 7 7 *s south 11 8 *
7
3 4 33|21 18
0 24 3 13
29|D. Advent
8 17 4 4 32 21 28
1 28 4 24
30| 2 St. Andrew
or
7 6 4 32 21 381
2 291 5 27
6 51
4 39 18 57 3 12
' 43
6 52
4 38 19 12
4 26
7 30
19 20 21
5 6 D in Perigee
6 47
4 42 18 12 morn.
3 23
Machutus.
6 39 4 48 16 14
6 12
9 42
7 Mercury's Tran. D. 21st aft. Trinity. 6 40 4 47 16 32
6 52 10 17
3 § stationary
7 sun fast 13 59
1 6 57 4 36 20 7
6 39 10 30
3 ğ 's gr. elonga.
6 59 0 4 34 20 32 8 57 morn. 0 7
2
2*
XII. DECEMBER, begins on Tuesday, 31 days, 1835
Places names.
a 0 15 White Stone @ 0 45
a 1 30 Williamsbg. Vir. a 2 15
Tybee Bar
a 2
15|Wilmington, De. a 2 20
It is high water at Elizabethtown-point, New London, Tarpaulen Cove Cape Henlopen, Sandwich Bay, Cockspur in Georgia, and Brunswick in North Caroli- ua about the same time as at New-York .- In the time of high water an allowance is made for the influence of the sun.
Full 5d, Oh. 41m. morn.
New @ 19d, 4h. 17m. even. Third.@12d, 1th. 47m. even. First @26d, 2h. 40m. even.
1 3 7 *s south 10 57 ›
RØ S @dec rise H. W
0'
3 5 DB
6 ) in apogee
22 14 6 33 8 14 4 5 7 sun fast 16 15
22 30 5 34 9 25
22 37 6 25,10 1
3 Concep. V . Mary º% 7 13 4 30 22 43
7 22 10 39 8 2411 16
57 *s south 10 21
7 15 4 31 11 7 16 4 31
123 0,10 36 ev. 38
7|2/ south 1 38 D. Lucy.
m 7 17 4 31 23 mp 7 18,4 31
23
5 11 43 9 morn. 0 52 2 3
2 27
2 Washington died
[1799
7 18 4 31 23 13 ~7 19 4 31 23 17 4 32
23 20 3 17
8 1
5 D 8
m1 7 21 4 32
23 22 4 34
7
17 18
6 Din Perigee.
1 7 21 4 32 23 24
4 54
7 7 59
7 sun fast 9 46
£ 7 22
4 33 23 26 sets 8 49
VS 7 23
4 33 23 27
5 21 9 38 6 33 10 24
23 24 25 26
5 D south 4 42
€ 7 24 4 35 23 27
¥ 7 25 4 36 23 25
11 17 0 33
6 Christmas. 7 St. Stephen D. St John
Y 7 25 4 36 23 24
moru 1 18
2 7 26 4 37 23 21
2 10
2 Innocents
Y 7 26 4 38 23 19
8 7 26 4 38 23 15
2 23 4 17
30
3 sun slow 2 15 4 D 8
8 7 26 4 39 23 12
31
5|Sylvester
II 7 27 4 40 23 8
3 24 5 24 4 25 6 21
1 26
12 13 14 15
3 4 ) south 8 47
3 40 16
4 57 6
19 20 D. 00 ₺ 21 2 St. Thomas 22 3 Q enters VS
19 7 23 4 34 23 28
₩7 24 4 34 23 28 ₩ 7 24 4 35 23 27
7 47 11 9
4 7 *s south 9 30
S 7 14 4 30 22 49
22 55 9 2911 55
9 D south 4 48
1I 7 10 4 31 II 7 11| 4 31 22 22 rises. D. Nicholas. 57 12 4 31 8 49 6 7 2 D runs high 0% 7 13 4 31 8 9 4 sun fast 7 30 10 11
2 4 ) south 10 18
27 84 31 21 57 4 31 87 9
4 31 22 6 5 32 7 38
m 7 20
9 1 11 49 10 11 morn.
27 28 29
0 20 1'22 3 10
H. M. Places names. H. M aybrook Sunbury, Georg.
I. JANUARY, begins on Friday, 31 days. 1836
ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1886, Being Bissextile or Leap Year, and until the 4th of July 1836 the 60th Year of American Independence. Calculated forthe Meridian and Horizon of New-York, and adapted to Clock Time
--
Almanacs heretofore have been suited to the Dial, which in the ages of antiquity, was perhaps the only instrument in use for the mensuration of time ; but the present calculations are adapted
Full @ 3d 8h 9m even.
New @18d 3h 32m mern. Third @ 11d 11h 32m morn. First@ 25d 9h 51m morn
1|6 Circumcision D
2 7 sun in Perigee
R. Sodecri D se, HW 27 27 1 42 22 58 6 25
3 C |) runs high.
7 º7 4 43 22 53 rises 69
7 54 8 34
4 2 Dsouth 0 16
5 7 27
4 43 22 57 5 15 9 12
5. 3 º sets 3 27
82727
4 44 22 40|
6
17 9 50 10 26
6 4 Epiphany
SL 7 27 4 45 22 34 4 46 22 26
8 27 11 2
81 6 Lucian
9 3411 m 7 27 4 47 22 19 9 7 sun slow 7 17 : m 7 27 4 48 22 11 10 41 ev
12 0 54
10 ℃ '2d S. aft Chrstm. 11 2 ) south 5 50 12
7 26 4 50 21 53 morn
1 0
1 2 41 44
3 ) south 6 38 4 D 8
m 7 26 4 51 21 43 m 7 26 4 52 21 34
2 13 4
5
5 sun slow 9 15
1 7 25 4 54 21 23
1 7 24 4 55 21 13 VÝ 7 24 4 56 20 2
4 47 6
1 7 51
17 C Franklin b. 1 706 vy 7 23 4 57 20 50
18 19
2 D south ev. 38
w 7 23 4 58 20 38 w 7 22 4 59 20 26 AW H 7 22 5 0,20 13
sets 8 44 5 19 9 30 6 35 10 12 7 49.10 51
4 Fabian O ent 5 Agnes 6 Vincent
€ 7 21 5
3 19 47 10 5 morn
7 Ell & Yard south ~ 7 2015 4 19 33 11 9
0 2
C 4 47 Y
7 19 5 5 19 19 morn
0 38
2 Con. St. Paul. 7 18 5 6,18 4 0 11 1 18
3|> south 7 33
8 7 18 5 7 17 5
3 8
4 21
3 17 16 5 37
31
C
Septuagesima
7 14 5 13 17 47
4 5 13 6 40
% 7 13 5 14 17 30| 6
5 7 34
37
~7 26 4 49 22
211 49
13 14 15 6' Din Perigee 16 TID runs low
3 29 5 33
6 51
3 Q sets 6 57
}{ 7 215 2 19 0 8 59 11 23
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
8 18 50 1 ४ 9,18 34 2 15 13 4 C 5 D in Apogee. IT 7 16 5 10 18 19 6 24 south 9 46 II 7 15 5 11 17 3 7 D runs high
7
7 21 7 51Aldeb. sou. 9 20 2 7 27
II. FEBRUARY, begins on Monday 29 days. 1836
to Clocks and Watches, those machines of more modern inven- tion so generally used in the present day.
Rule to find the length of the day .- Add 12 hours to the time of the Sun's setting, and from the sum subtract the time of rising.
The old Rule, which was to double the time of the Sun's set ting is not correct when the Equal Time is reckoned.
The day will be found, throughout the year, a few minutes longer than formerly, on account of the horizontal refraction having been allowed in making the calculations.
Full 2d 1h 54 m even. Third @9d 8h 54m even
New
16d 3h 23m even. First 24d 6h 50m morn
1 2 2 sets 5 6 mor.
DRO S decri D se H W. 3 Pur. B. V. Mary =7 12 5 1616 56 rises 8 57 2 3
4 }{ south 9 23
S7 11|5 18 16 39 6 18 9 34 4 5 9 sets 7 33
5 6 D south 2 17
9 5 20 16 3 8 33 10 42
7 % gr. Elongation IR 7
8 5 21 15 45
9 41 11 16
6 7 C Septuages 8 9 3 º sets 7 45
2 Sirius south 9 25 =7
-1 5 5 25 14 40 0 1 15
2
ev 1
10 11
D 8 pin Apogee
my 2 5 28 14 10 2 30
3 37
12 13 7 h Stationary
1 1 6 05 30 13 30
4 52 6 41
C Valentine
6 53 5 31 13 10
5 50 7 44 14 1.5 2 Sirius south 8 57 6 57.5 32 12 50 16 3 Sun slow 14 27
17
4 Ash Wednesday
₩ 6 565 34 12 29 sets ₩ 6 545 35 12
8 6 37
6 37 8 33 9 15 9 52 7 46 10 26 8 52 10 59
18 19 20 21 C
D south 3 22
a
Y 6 505 38 11 4 9 56 11 31
Inf. d O Hersch'l Y 6 49 5 40 10 43
10 59 morn
2 Washington born 8 6 48 5 41 10 21
morn 0 2
22 23 24 25 26 6 Q sets 8 28
8 6 46,5 42
9 59
0 8 .6 45 5 43 9 3. St Matthias 1 4 1 23 2 0 40 3 4 II 6 43 5 45 9 15 5 D in apogee
II 6 42 5 46
8 53
3
3 3 30
27 7 › runs high
6 40 5 47
8 30 3
57 4 54
28 C 2nd. sab. att.L.
6 39 5 48
8 8
4 45 6 10
7 45' 5 26 7.8 29|2 4 stationary
6 37 5 49
7 5 23 15 27 10 5011 50 morn 6 5 24 15 8 27 14
my 3 5 26 14 29
2 14
4 5 6 ₹ stationary
1 5 29 13 50
3 44 5 16
5 M. Luther d. 1546 6 6 53 5 36 11 47
6 Centers x
€ 6 52 5 37 11 26
12 5 2 18
3 69 69 69
8 7 10 5 19 16 21 7 25 10 8
III. MARCHI, begins on Tuesday, 31 days.
1836
COMMON NOTES FOR 1836.
Dominical letters, Golden number,
C B¡Easter Sunday, April 13 Rogation Sunday, May S
Epact,
12 Ascension Day, May
12
Solar Cycle,
22
Roman Indiction.
25 Whitsunday, May 9 Trinity Sunday, May 29
Julian Period,
6549 Advent Sunday, Nov.
27
Full@3d 4h 56m morn. Third @ 10d 4h 28m morn.
New @ 17d 4h &m morn. First D 25d 3h &m morn.
1 3, David
R @ S@dec.ripse HW
2 4|J. Wesley d. 1791
6 59 rises. 8 35 3
5 D south 0 11
6 34 5 51 6 32 5 52 6 31 5 54
6 36 6 20 9 11
4 6 24 sets 2 57
5
6 B š stationary
6 29 5 55 6 28 5 56
5 50 8 40 10 18 5 27 9 52 10 53 5 411 6 11 29
8
9 10 11 6 ) runs low
4 Regulus sou 1 0 48 1 6 23 5 59 5 ) in perigee 1 6 216 0 1 3 30 2 44
3 53 1 35 2 3
3 32
12 7 Martyr Gregory 19 6 186
2
3 6
3 43 5 13
13 B Mid Lent
~ 6 166 3
2 42 4 $3 6 34
2 Regulus so 10 28 ₩ 6 15 6
4
2 19 5 13 1 55 5 46
7 30 8 14
16 4| § sets 9 12 5 St Patrick
p 6 106 8
1
S 6 35
8 51 9 24
17 18 6.sun slow S S
¥ 6 86 90
44
7 40 9 56
19 7 ? 's gr elongati'n 20.B Went. Y
36
5 6 11 N.
9 48 10 59 3
211 2 Benedict D &
22
3 D south 4 12
II 6 26 13 II 6 06 14
24 25
6. Annun. B. V. M
5 576 16
2 2 1 48
26
7 south 7 33
5 55 6 17
5 53 6 18
2 49
3 22
4 14
27 28 29
B Palm Sunday 2 sun slow 5 4 3 D south 10 2
5 52 6 19 2 5 50 6 20
3 35
3 59 5 35 6 37 4 31
30 4 sun slow 4 27
12 5 48 6 21
3 59
4 59 5 25
7 25 8 6
31 5 9 sets 9 49
ITR 5 47 6 22
4 221
86 3 6 12 0 27 10 50 11 31 0 51 11 53 morn 1 14 morn
23
4 D in Apogee.
5 Equinoctial
I 5 58 6 15
1 38 0 52
0 7 0 49 1 43
2 25 2 38 2 51
3 12
S
2 Q sets 8 48
3 D 8
11 6 265 57 6 255 58
4 40 morn ev 0 58
4 17| 0 21:
VS 6 206
14 15 3 Jackson b. 17 67 26 6 13 6 6
DE 6116 7 1 31
sets.
Y 6 76 10 S. 20 8 44 10 27
HE6969669
3
6 13 7 29 9 45 7 Procyon so. 8 35
IV. APRIL, begins on Friday, 30 days.
1836
Venus (?) will be Evening Star until July 25, then Morning Star, until May 18 1837.
The Moon will run highest this year, about the Sth degree of Cancer, (2) and lowest about 8th degree of (VS) Capricorn. Latitude of Herschel (H) about 45.5 minutes South, this year.
Longitude of the Moon's (8) Ascending Node in the middle of this year, 1 sign, 17 degrees.
Mean obliquity of the Ecliptic, in the middle of this year, 23º 27' 39.9". True obliquity, 23º 27' 46.6".
Full@ 1d 5h 10m even Third @8d 11h 5m morn
New@
15d 6h 6m even
First 23d 9h 50m morn
1 6 Good Friday
Rø SØdecri @ se H. W
2 ~ Jeffers'n b. 1743
95 43 6 24 5
8 7 35 9 18
3 B Easter
5 42 6 25
5 31 8 50 9 53
4
2 St Ambrose
5 40 6 26
5 54 8 10 10 31
5
3 Spicamso 0 22
1 5 38 6 28
6 17 [1 24 11 13
6 4 ) in perigee
1 5 37 6 29
7 8
6 ) south 65
5
5 34 6 31
7 47 2 32
3 32
10 B Low Sunday
5 30,6 33
8 9
3 15
5 (i)
2 Spica ' s. 11 55
7€
5 29 6 34
8 31
3 49
6 15
5 27 6 35
8 53
4 17
7 7
13 14 15
4 ) south 10 27 5 sun slow 0 11
r
5 24 6 37
59 36 9 57 10 19
5 sets
4
8 22
16
6 º sets 10 24 7 sun fast 0 9
5 21 6 39
5 20 6 40 10 40
9 57
5 18 6 41
11
1
9 41.10 30
5 17 6 42
11 21
11
6
) in apogee
5 15 6 43
11 42
11 42 morn
22
680h
12 6 45
12 22
12 42
1 17
1 14
24 B
3d after Easter &
15
9 6 47
13 2 1 56 2 16
25
2
St Mark
5 8 6 48
13 22
2 30 2
59 4 50
27 28
5 Spicamso 10 48
=15
5 5 6 50 4 6 51
14 19
3 24 3 49 6 49
29 6 4 sets 11 48
5 3 6 52 14 38
4 13 7 33
30;
7 Superior d O 8
1 6 53 14 56
4 39
8 14
SPL.E 8+ m
5 35 6 30
7 2 7 24
6 39 morn 0 36 ev. 52 1 40 2 3
9
7 Ç sets 10 11
11 12 3 sun slow 0 49
7€
5 26,6 36
9 14 4 42 7 4S
8 54 9 26
17 B 18 19 2 3 O enters &
ODAH 19 69 699
5 14 6 44 12 2 morn 0 32
0 25
23 7 St George
5 11 6 46
26
3 D south 8 38 5 7 6 49
13 41
14 0
5 57
4 Q sets 10 47
3 31
20 4 5 21 D runs high
5 23 6 38
7 34 8 38
10 42| 11 39
11 57
5 ) runs low
5 32 6 32
V. MAY, begins on Sunday, 31 days.
1836
Vernal Equinox . March 20, 8 41, A. M.
Summer Solstice June 2], 5 43, A. M. Autumnal Equinox September 22, 7 33, P. M.
Winter Solstice December 21, 1 2, P. M.
There will be 4 Eclipses this year ; 2 of the Sun, and 2 of the Moon viz .- An Eclipse of the Moon 1st, May, A. M. visible.
Full@ 1d 3h 1m morn
Third @ 7d 5h 53m even
First@ 23d 1h 1 Even Full@ SOd 11h 3m morn
New 15d 9h 10 m morn
1 B StPhilip& James
ROS @dec'ri Dsel
8 53
2 2 D south 0 48
4 59 6 55 15 32 9
5
9 34
3 3 Inv of the Cross
14 58 6 56 15 50 10 22 10 17
4 4 bruns low Per
4 56 6 57 16 7 11 32 11
4
5
5 Q sets 10 55
4 55 6 58 16 24 morn 11 51
0 29 ev. 48
7 7 Sun fast 3 39
4 527 1 17 14 1 52 3 11
¥€ 4 517 2 17 30 2 22 4 32 9 2 D south 7 40
¥€ 4 507 3.17 46 2 47 5 41 10 3 Sun fast 3 49
11
4 Arctur so 10 48
Y 4 497 4 18 1|
3
9 6 34
12
5 Ascension
3 4 48 7
5 18 16| 3 31 7 16
13 6 Q sets 10 59
8 4 47 7
6 18 31 3 53 7 53
14 7
15 B OV. Eclipsed
8 II
4 447 9 19 13
8 33
9 34
17 3 9 s gr. Elonga.
4 43 7 10 19 27 4 42 7 11 19 40 4 41 7 12 19 53 11 14 11 23
19
20 6 O enters II Sun fast 3 41
4 40 7 13 20 5 11 55 morn 2 4 39 7 14 20 18 morn 0 2
21
7
B Whitsunday
14 39 7 15 20 30 0 30 0 47 11 4 38 7 15 20 41 0 59 1 38'
24
3 4 DON
[1543 12 4 37 7 17 21 3
3 52
26 5
Sun fast 3 16
4 367 18 21 13 2 13 5
5
27 28
6Venerable Bede
=4 357 19|21 23
2 37 6 9
7 D south 10 30 m 4 35 7 20 21 33
3 4
m 4 34 7 20 21 42
3 35
rises 8 36
31
3' ¿ gr elongation
4 33 7 22 22 C
9 13 9 22
0
16 2 D south 0.49
8 4 467 7 18 45
4 457 8|19 0
sets
9 9 32 10 10 2610 46
18 4 5 D south 3 19
22
23 2 D south 6 31
IR 4 37 7 16 20 52 1 25 1 49
2 40
25
Copernicus d.
7 2 29 B Trinity
4 347 21 21 51
7 50 30
2 Sun fast 2 46
DPI. +3?
6 6 St. John Evang.
w 4 54 6 59 16 41 4 537 0 16 58 1 16 1 51
S B Rogation
4 16 8 27 9
D runs high
/
VI. JUNE, begins on Wednesday, 30 days 1836
Beginning, Ch 6m
End
4 14
Ecliptical opposition 3 1
Duration 2 8
Middle 3 10 Digits 44 on Moon's south limb.
Of the Sun on the 15th of May, in the morning, visible, Begining 7h. Sm End 9 38
Greatest obscuration S 14 Duration
2 30
Quantity, 8 digits on the Sun's southern limb, Of the Moon October, 24th. at Sh. 9m. A. M. invisible. Of the Sun, November, 3th, at 8h 39m. P. M. Invisible.
Third @ 6d 2h 4m morn |First @ 22d Oh 56m morn New @ 14d 0h 41m morn Full @ 28d Gh 1m even
1 4 Nicomede
ORO Sedectri D se H. W
2 5 Antares so11 33
4 33 7 23 22 16 11 11 10 59
3
6 ·Q sets 10 41
4 32 7 23 22 23 11 52 11 45
4
7 D south 4 45
4 32 7 24 22 30
morn
ev. 35
5 6
0 25 2 Sun fast 1 33 0 51 2 20 7
3 If stationary
3 4 31 7 26 22 49
1 15 3 39
8 .9
4 5 Q sets 10 28
4 31 7 27 23 59 1 58 5 50
10 11 12
6 7 St. Barnabas
8
4 30 7 28 23
8 2 46 7 23
II II
4 307 29
23 15
3 48
8 40
14 15
4 ) runs high
4 30 7 30 23 21
23 23
23 25 10 31 11
7
7 sun slow 0 46
23 26,11
2 11 41
19
B 3d aft. Trinity
4 307 31 23 27
11 29 morn
20
2 D south 5 12 O entersso
4 307 32 23 28 11 53 0 20 112 4 307 32 23 28
morn 1
1
21 22 23
3 4 § sets 9 49
~ 4 31 7 32 23 27
0 15 1 50
5 D south 7 26
4 31 7 32 23 27
0 38 2 50
6 St. John Baptist m 4 31 7 32|23 26
2
5
24 25 7 4 32 7 33 23 24 26 B Inferior 8 0 ¢ 1 4 32 7 33 23 22
4 1 1 30 2 4 6 34
27 28
2 D runs low
1 4 33 7 33 23 20
2 46 7 33
3 sun slow 2 54 VS 4 33 7 33 23 17 rises 8 27
29
4 St. Peter
19 4 337 33 23 14 . 8 58 9 61 9 46 10 ^4 3417 33 23 10 4
30
5 Antares so.9 43
PI. &
4 32 7 25 22 37 4 31 7 25 22 43
4 31 7 26:22 54
1 36 4 48
D south 9 15
8 4 30 7 28 23
4 2 21 6 41
B 2d Aft Trinity & Stationary
4 307 29 23
12 3 14 8 3
13 2 3 D in perigee
II 4 30 7 30 23 18
sets 9 17 9 12 9 53 9 55 10 30
16
5 Sun slow 0 21 6 4 307 30
6 D south 2 54
2 4 307 31 2 4 307 31
17 18
Antares so11 9
B 1st aft Trinity
1 28
5 24
25
NEW-YORK REGISTER.
POST - OFFICE.
The Post- Office is situated in the basement story of the Exchange, in that part fronting on Exchange-place and Hanover-street.
Newspapers and ship letters are received at the large door on Han- over-street, and the postmaster's private office is entered from Ex- change-place. The box and carriers' deliveries are in the basement hall of the Exchange, and the general delivery of the alphabetical and advertised letters and newspapers is on Exchange-place.
The following rates of postage are charged, conformably to an act of congress.
ON SINGLE LETTERS.
For any distance not exceeding 30 miles, 6 cents.
Over 30, and not over 80 miles, 10
Over 80, and not over 150 miles, 12}
Over 160, and not over 400 miles, 188
Over 400 miles, 25
Double Letters, or those composed of two pieces of paper, double those rates.
Triple Letters, or those composed of three pieces of paper, triple those rates.
Quadruple Letters, or those composed of four pieces of paper, quad- ruple those rates.
Packets, or letters composed of one or more pieces of paper, or one or more other articles, and weighing one ounce avoirdupoise, quadruple those rates, and in that proportion for all greater weight.
Ship Letters, not carried by mail, are chargeable with 6 cents.
NEWSPAPERS.
Each paper, carried not over 100 miles, 1 cent. Over 100,
But if carried to any place within the state where printed, whatever be the distance, the rate is only one cent.
PERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, AND PAMPHLETS,
Are rated by the sheet.
Carried not over 100 miles, per sheet, 13 cent
Over 100, \.
NOT PERIODICAL.
Not over 100 miles, per sheet, - .
4 cents. Over 100, 6
Every printed pamphlet or magazine, which contains more than twenty-four pages on a royal sheet, or any sheet of less dimensions, shall be charged by the sheet, and small pamphlets, printed on a half or quarter sheet of royal or less size, shall be charged with half the amount of postage charged on a full sheet ; and there shall be printed or written on one of the outer pages of all pamphlets and magazines to be sent by mail, the number of sheets they contain ; and if such number shall not be truly stated, double postage shall be charged.
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26
LONGWORTH'S
Letters and newspapers are delivered out of the office every day, ex- cept Sundays, from 8 A. M. till 8 P. M., and on Sundays from 9 to 10 A. M. and from half-past 12 to half:past 1 p. M.
Newspapers, to be forwarded by mail, should be enclosed in a cover, and left open at one end, and the number of free papers, and those for subscribers respectively, endorsed on each packet; and all newspapers, should be enclosed in one package, provided they do not exceed twenty in number. If a letter or memorandum in writing is contained in any newspaper, the person who deposits the same forfeits five dollars, and the package becomes liable to letter postage.
Letters sent by mail, should be addressed to the places of their desti- nation in the clearest manner ; they should always be directed to the nearest post office, if the person to whom addressed does not reside where there is an office, and the name of the State should not be omit- ted ; letters are often mis-sent, from their ambiguous direction. A punctual attention to this rule may prevent delays and miscarriage.
{ If an abatement of letter postage be claimed, the letter must be opened in the presence of the postmaster, or one of his assistants ; and if such letter should, instead of being over charged, happened to be under charged, the deficiency must be made up by the applicant.
All letters which are lodged to go by the Packets must be distin- guished by writing per packet, for there are places of the same name in the United States, similar to those in Europe.
Letter Carriers,-Elias Lynch, George Lynch, John W. Hallett, Michael Noe, Charles Forrester, Joseph P. Smith, Isaac M. Tyson, John C. Shardlow, William Boyle, S. P. Hallett, Isaac Hatch, John P. Haff, John B. McPherson, William M. Brown, R. Roberts, James E. Hyde.
Times of Arrival and Closing of the Mails.
The Eastern Mail is due at 3} P. M., arrives generally about l' M., by land ; mails from Providence, Newport, and Rhode Island State, are received also by the Providence steamboat.
The Southern Mail arrives at6 A. M.
The Northern Mail arrives at 7 A. M.
THE GREAT EASTERN MAIL.
Mails for New-Elaven, Hartford, and also New-Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Maine, and eastern part of Vermont state, are closed daily at 5 A. M., and sent by steamboat via New-Haven.
Extra mails for Boston, Providence, and Rhode Island state, are closed daily, except Sundays, at 3 P. M., and sent by the Providence steam- boats.
The Eastern Mail is closed at 5 o'clock, A. M. daily, and embraces the following offices, as arranged in the schedule hereunto affixed.
Stamford, Darien, Fairfield, Milford, North Stamford, Saugatuck, Stratford, South Port, Vista, (N. Y.) East Chester, (N. Y.) Greenwich, (Ct.) Harlaem, (N. Y.) Marmaroneck, New-Rochelle, Rye, Round Hill, Saw Pitts, Stanwich, West Chester and West Farms.
27
NEW-YORK REGISTER.
1 Via Norwalk-Daily. Bald Hill, Bethel, Redding, Redding Ridge, Wilton, New-Canaan, Newtown.
Middletown-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Deep River, Es- sex, East Hampton, Hamburg, Hayganum, Howard's Valley, Ketch Mills, Lebanon, Moosup, Mechanicville, Scotland, Northford, Milli- mantic.
New-Haven-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Bethlehem, Bran- ford, Bradleysville, Bethany, East Ford, East Lyme, East Haven, Franklin, Guilford, Griswold, Groton, Groton Centre, Gales' Ferry, Jewitt City, Lisbon, Killingworth, Lyme, N. Killingworth, Montville, Middlebury, Madison, Mystic, Mystic Bridge, New-Salem, North Groton, North Stonington, North Goshen, Oxford, Otisville, Poqueta- nic, Plainfield, Preston, River Head, South Farms, Sterling, Southbury, South Britain, Saybrook, Stonington, Uncasville, Volentown, West Chester, Waterford, Woodbury, Westbrook.
New-Haven-Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Ellsworth, Har- winton, Milton, North Canaan, Plainville, Plymouth, South Canaan, Southington, Monroe, Huntington.
New Haven-Daily, Berlin, Cheshire, Derby, East Goshen, Gilead, Goshen, Humphreysville, Meriden, Prospect, Salem Bridge, Waterbury, Watertown, Weathersfield, Wallingford.
Bridgeport-Daily. Bridgewater, Huntington, Nichol's Farm, Ou- satonic, Trumbull, Trumbull Long Hill, Weston, Redding Town House.
THE SOUTHERN MAIL
Closes every day at 3 o'clock, P. M., and departs immediately after the distribution of the last Eastern Mail, and is composed of all the southern and western states, excepting those counties in Pennsylvania bordering upon the shores of Lake Erie, and the northern tier of counties in the state of Ohio, bordering on the aforesaid lake and the territory of Michigan, (the names of which are enumerated under the head of the Northern Mail.) Direct mails are made up and forwarded daily with the above-named mail via Alexandria, Augusta, Charleston, S. C., Cin- einnati, O., Georgetown, D. C., Louisville, Ky., Mobile, Al., Man- chester, Va., Nashville, Tenn., Norforlk, Va., New-Orleans, La., Pitts- burg, Pa., Richmond, Va., Savannah, Ga., Philadelphia, Washington City, and Wilmington, Del.
Charleston Steamboat Mail closes every Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M. Letters and Papers for South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Florida, are sent by this mail.
A morning mail is forwarded to Philadelphia daily, excepting Sun- days.
Mails for Amboy, Jersey City, Camptown, Boundbruck, Burlington, Bordentown, Elizabethtown, Newark, New Brunswick, Kingston, Princeton, Rahway, Woodbridge, Trenton, Lawrenceville, Somerville, Six Mile Run, Rocky Hill, Millstone, Bristol, Morrisville, Spottswood, New Providence. are closed daily, excepting Sundays, at 3 P. M.
Mails for Bergen and Orange are closed daily, Sundays excepted, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
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28
LONGWORTH'S
Mails for New Brunswick is made up at 1 o'clock, P. M .. and for- warded by Steamboat.
Mails for Allentown, Alexandria, Arneystown, Baptisttown, Cran- bury, Columbus, Crosswicks, Coltsneck, Clarkstown, Englishtown, Eatontown, Freehold, Flagtown, Harlington, Hopewell, Heightstown, Howell Furnace, Harlingen, Juliustown, Jobstown, Kingwood, Manas- quan, Manahawkin, Milford, Mount Pleasant, Middletown, Middletown Point, New-Egypt, New-Hampton, New-Germantown, Pittstown, (New Jersey,) Pennington, Quakertown, Recklesstown, South River, Spotts- wood, N. J., Squancum, Shrewsbury, Vansyckle's store, Old Bridge, N. J., will be closed every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday; and Satur- day, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Mails for Beormersville, Dickertown, Hamburg, Newfoundland, Pompton, Stockholm, and West Wildford, close on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
Mails for Clinton, Hopewell, Lambertsville, Lebanon, North Branch, New Hope, New Hampton, New Germantown, Pennington, Somer- ville, White House, and Woodsville, close every day, except Sunday, at 2 P. M.
Mails for Port Colden, Morristown, Madison, Chatham, Springfield, Chester, Coursensville, Hackettstown, Mansfield, Menham, Millington, Newvillage, Stewartsville, Schooly's Mount Union, and Washington, (N. J.,) closes at 3 o'clock, P. M.
Mails for Bloomfield, Caldwell, Parsippany, Rockaway, Rockaway Valley, Dover, Denville, Montville, and Powerville, N. J., will be made up every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 A. M., and will arrive every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, P. M.
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