USA > New York > New York directory for 1786, > Part 2
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Several causes, however, have operated to dimin- ish the sociability of the citizens of New York, par- ticularly the change of inhabitants and the loss of property, during the ravages of war, and the un-
* It is presumed that the general character of the citizens in all our large towns, is, in some measure, formed by the man- ners of the prevailing sect or nation. The reserve of the Quak- ers in Philadelphia has been communicated to all classes of citizens, and assists in forming their general character. The neatness, industry and parsimony of the Dutch, were the characteristics of the citizens of New York, before the revolu- tion ; and will probably be visible in their manners a long time after national distinctions are lost.
xvi
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
favorable state of business since the establishment of peace. These causes have had their influences in all parts of America ; and perhaps as little in New York as in any other town.
The charge of neglecting reading and the im- provements of the mind, might be just in Smith's time, but, if just, it did not lie solely against the inhabitants of this city. That the Americans were formerly, and may be still, behind the citizens of London, in their attention to literature and the arts, will be acknowledged, nor is it surprizing. Yet, no person acquainted with the well-bred American la- dies, can charge them, generally, with ignorance ; and there are great numbers in New York whose minds are highly improved, and whose conversation is as inviting as their personal charms.
Nor are the schools in this city in such a deplo- rable situation as they were formerly. There are many which are kept by reputable and able men ; and Columbia College affords a very favorable pros- pect.
It must not, however be concealed, that Smith's description of the state of education is now but too just, with respect to the country at large. There are several good academies in the country ; but many parts are either unfurnished with schools, or the schools which they have are kept by low igno- rant men, and are consequently worse than none. This remark may be extended to a large proportion of the United States.
An enquirer, who would wish to acquaint himself
xvii
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
with the true state of the people of New York, their manners and government, would naturally ask the citizens for their societies for the encouragement of sciences, arts, manufactures, &c. ? For their public libraries ? For the patrons of literature ? For their well-regulated academies ? For their female acade- mies for instructing young ladies in geography, his- tory, belles-lettres, &c. ? Such enquiries might be made with propriety.
The practice of physic, it is presumed, is on a better footing than when Smith wrote his History. That it is capable of many improvements, in all parts of America, will hardly be denied by the fac- ulty themselves. There are, however, many eminent physicians and surgeons in New York ; and it is only to be regretted that there exists a necessity of going abroad for knowledge which ought to be obtained at home.
All free governments abound with lawyers. Where men have the privilege of thinking and acting for themselves, they will involve themselves in debt and quarrel with their neighbors. In proportion to the debts and disputes of the people, lawyers will multi- ply. Of these, America furnishes a plentiful growth, and New York has its share. In this State, the prac- tice of Law is conformed to the English mode ; and is, perhaps, better regulated than in the other States. The several degrees in the profession-the number of critical examinations that candidates are obliged to pass thro before they can be admitted as Coun- sellors in the higher courts ; together with the time
xviii
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
of study required by the rules of admission, render an access to the first honors of the bar so difficult as to preclude ignorant pretenders to the important science of law. New York can boast of many men eminent in a very liberal profession, and which has hitherto furnished America with some of her most able legislators. It is, however, to be feared that a too rigid adherence to the forms of legal process, in England, has sometimes perplexed the road to jus- tice, and prevented valuable improvements in the practice, not only of this, but most of the States.
On a general view of this City, as described thirty years ago, and in its present state, the comparison is flattering to the present age, particularly the im- provements in taste, elegance of manners, and that easy, unaffected civility and politeness which form the happiness of social intercourse.
It is found, by a memorandum in one of the old Registers, that the number of inhabitants in the City, taken by order of the King in the year 1697, was as follows :
Men. 946
Whites.
Women 1018
Young men and boys. 864
Young women and girls 899
Men 209
Negroes.
Women 205
Boys and girls 161
Total. 4302
xix
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
Number of inhabitants in the City and County of New York, in 1756
13,046
1771 21,862
" 1786 23,614
Number of inhabitants in the several counties in the State of New York, taken in
1756.
1771.
1786.
Long Island.
Queens
10,786
10,980
13,084
Kings
2,707
3,623
3,986
Suffolk
10,290
13,128
13,793
Total
23,783
27,731
30,863
Richmond
2,132
2,847
3,152
Westchester
13,257
21,745
20,554
Dutchess
14,157
22,404
32,636
Albany
17,424
42,706
72,360
Ulster
8,105
13,950
22,143
Orange.
4,886
10,092
14,062
83,744
Cumberland
3,947
Gloucester
722
146,144
Washington
4,456
Montgomery
15,057
215,283
Connecticut had inhabitants by official returns, in
1756
129,994
1774
197,856
1782
208,870
XX
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
Inhabitants of New Jersey in Nov. 1785. .. 138,934 Of these the blacks were 10,500
The returns of the inhabitants of Rhode Island to the General Assembly, in 1783 were 51,869
Of these were Indians. 525
Mulattoes
464
66 Negroes 2,342
In the other States the Editor has not any official accounts of the number of inhabitants ; but the fol- lowing is a very correct estimate
New Hampshire
102,000
Massachusetts 330,000
Pennsylvania 330,000
Delaware
37,000
Maryland whites 170,000
blacks 80,000
250,000
Virginia, whites
252,000
blacks 280,000
532,000
North Carolina, whites ..
164,000
blacks .. 60,000
224,000
South Carolina, whites .. 108,000
blacks . .
80,000
188,000
Georgia, unknown. The account which gives 80,000 whites and 20,000 blacks, must be inaccu- rate.
xxi
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
The following account of the number of dwelling- houses in the principal towns of the United States is given mostly from the Editor's own enumeration in the years 1785 and 1786. The round number nearest the actual number is given, merely to assist the memory. The difference, which is never greater than five, is immaterial.
Houses.
Portsmouth, N. H.
450
Newbury-Port
510
Salem
730
Boston
2,200
Providence
560
Newport
790
Hartford, city
300
New Haven, do
400
New York.
3,340
Albany and suburbs
550
Trenton 180
Philadelphia and suburbs 4,500 *
Wilmington 400
* It is said that Philadelphia contains 50,000 inhabitants. This account must be too high. I find by actual enumeration, that in some towns the houses contain nearly 9 souls each upon an average ; but generally not more than 7 ; suppose 9 souls in a house in Philadelphia at the time this enumeration was made, riz. in March 1786, the inhabitants were but 40,500. I will allow 100 houses for mistake, and this will make the inhabitants 41,400.
The inhabitants of New York in 1786, were less than 23,614 ; for in this number are included all the people on the island. The houses were numbered and found to be 3,340. But sup-
xxii
DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK IN 1786.
Houses.
Baltimore 1,950
Annapolis 260
Frederick's Town 400
Alexandria 300
Richmond 310
Petersburg
280
Williamsburg
230
Charleston
1,540
Savannah 200
pose them 3,500, and the souls in each will not average 7; and this number is high enough for our towns in general.
Why should we estimate the inhabitants of Philadelphia higher than Boston and New York, the houses in which will not average 7 souls ? Suppose the houses in Philadelphia to be 5,000, which is more than the real number, and 8 souls to a house, which is also more than the actual average number, and the inhabitants are on, these principles, but 40,000. I cannot believe that this estimate is not too high, until I see the actual number published by authority.
In taking the number of houses in different towns, I invari- ably found it to fall short, at least a fifth, of the common esti- mate made by the most judicious inhabitants .- The American Magazine, N. Y. March, 1788.
PLAN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
REFERENCES
FederalHall
2) New Quaker Meeting
J! Pails Church
22 Seceder Do.
Trinity No.
23. Moravian Do. Old Presbyterian Do 24 The Government Exchange North Church
WLispinards
n
5
New Presbyterian Do. 26 Oswego Do. St George's Chapel 27 Bear Do. St Peters Church 28 Peck Ship Do.
29 Now Do.
War
College Scots Pres" Church
.30 Bridewell
Old Dutch Church
31 City Alms House
New Dutch Do.
.32 Prison
Jew.s . Synagoque
.33 Hospital
Y
Old Bunker Meding
3.1 Theatre
Methodist 1.
35 Jews Burying Ground
Baptist
36 Lower Barracks
41
Fresh
Water
Pond
Tell
Mr. Jones
Division
A
-
Chatham
l'aules Hoch
Chatham
Frank
Cteurwe
.fr
7
M' Butter
Brown l'oint or forlars Hoch
4 4
hier
univers Sup
Catherine Ship
First
Burling Ship
T
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A
E
Thir
Jehang.
Anties Slip
Second
Ward
llull Slip
ru
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Ward
Call
ông Is. Fel ......
Drekman Slip
and Ship
cuern
Fifth Wird
RIVER
Part of Nassau or Long !!
Princh
Church
I HAIM SNOSOOH
Guards
Fourth
German Cal! Church 37 Upper Do.
38 Now Methodist
HALNON
. ....
Water
House 25 Fly Market
THE NEW-YORK DIRECTORY,
CONTAINING,
A Valuable and well Calculated ALMANACK ;---- Tables of the different COINS, fuitable for any State, and digefted in fuch order, as to render an Exchange between any of the United States plain and caly.
LIKEWISE,
9. The names of all the Ci -! 7. Counfellors at law, and tizens, their occupations , where refiding. and places of abode.
a. The members in Con- grefs, from what flate, and where refiding.
s. Grand departments of the United States for ad- jufting public accounts, and by whom conducted.
4. Members in Senate and Adembly, from what county, and where re- Lding.
5. Judges, Aldermen, and other civil officers, with their places of abode.
6. Public flate-ofices, and by whom kept.
8. Minifters of the gofpel, where refiding, and of what Church.
9. Physicians, Surgeons, and their places of abode.
:0. President, Directors, days, and hours of bufi- nefs at the Bank.
11. Profeffors, &c. of the university of Columbia college.
12. Rates of porterage, as by law eftabluhed.
13. Arrivals and departures of the mails at the Poft- Office.
BY DAVID FRANKS.
NEW-YORK:
Printed by SHEPARD KOLLOCK, corner of Wall and Water Streets, M, DCC, LXXX, VIA
A CLEAR AND FRESH COMPLEXION
IS INSURED TO EVERY ORE USING
Dr. Campbell's Arsenic Complexion Wafers.
WHAT "SOCIETY" SAYS OF THEM.
No. - LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NOV. 17, 1886. 5
" In grateful acknowledgment of the really extraordinary benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Campbell's Arsenic Complexion Wafers, not only in greatly enhancing the delicacy of texture of my skin and clearing my complexion (BOTH OF WHICH NOW SPEAK FOR THEM- SELVES), but also through their use, being. most UNEXPECTEDLY, ENTIRELY CURED of chronic ailments which for years had baffled the earnest endeavors of the most eminent physicians, I VOLUNTARILY, cheerfully, and gratefully accord to Dr. Campbell FULL, PERMISSION to REFER all who may experience any hesitancy as to the perfect safety and efficacy of his ARSENIC WAFERS, to me at my residence, the number of which and my full name can be learned from Dr. Campbell. MRS. - "
South 9th Street, Brooklyn, lady writes : "A few weeks' use of your Arsenic Complexion Wafers has fully convinced me that as 'a beauti- fier' they have no equal." Monticello, N. Y., lady writes: " I have used two boxes of your wonderful Wafers. They are really all you claim. Please send two more." Lady on East 49th Street writes : " Send me another box of your valuable Wafers. Will write you soon upon their excellence." Wil- liams Centre, Ohio, lady writes: "Am well pleased with your Complexion Wafers. Please send me another large box." East 58th Street lady writes: "Many thanks; so far I have found your Wafers SPLENDID! Please send me another large box." Lyndhurst. N. J., lady writes : "I do not wish to be without your Complexion Wafers, they are doing me so much good." Poughkeepsie, N. Y., lady writes: "I am very much pleased indeed with your Wafers. Send me another box."
Bennington Street, Boston, Mass., lady writes: "I have used the six boxes of DR. CAMPBELL'S Arsenic Complexion Wafers sent some time since. I am very much pleased with them and realize a great change for the better. Please send me six more boxes as soon as you can and oblige."
One thousand dollars will be paid if the bona-fide ORIGINAL of any of above letters cannot be produced on demand. Also over six thousand other testimonials as to efficiency and perfect safety.
50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sent by mail to any address. Prepared ONLY by
JAS. P. CAMPBELL, M.D., 146 West 16th St., NEW YORK.
(A graduate of Syracuse Medical College, 1854; duly registered in the County Clerk's Office, N. Y. City, and a practicing physician in the City of New York for the past 30 years.)
( 3 )
JANUARY begins on 'SUNDAY hith XXXI Days.
-
Firat Quarter the 7th day, 7 in the . Morning. Foll Moon the 14th day, 7 in the Morning. Laft Quarter the 22d day, 6 in the Morning. New Moon the 29th day, 10.in the Afternoon.
ID. M.
Feftivals, Sun Sun Moon W. Remarkable Days, rifes frites, fets.
High Waicl
lays
S. c.
H.M.H.M.H. M. H. M.
I |
Sund Circumcifion.
7 23
4 37
558
9
50
2
Mon Can. at Trenton 5 7 23
4 37 7. 10
52
3
ruef Bat. of Princeton
~1
7
22
4 38| 3 26
5.1
4 WVed
7 22
4 38 9 30
5JAK. 44
S Thur
22
438/12 51
6
I
34
6 Frid
Epiphany.
1 2 1
4 39 18 58
2
24
7 Satu
7
2 1
4 39
Norn. 6 I
1
9 10
3 4 5
3
10
Tuef
19
4 4.1!
3 36
11
5 6
53 4č
12 Thur
7
IS
4 42
5 46
13 14
7 S
30
15/5.
6 10
16
2.
50
14
7
18
IŽIO
38
19 Thur sol Frid 21 Satu
Prelim. Art .. 1783. 7
11
. 49.11
4 50 Morn.
22
2
3
10
23 Mon
8
4 52
1 11)
24
4
5
24 ruef
Days 9h. 46m.
7
7
4 53
2 20
25/ 20 27
4 5 6
32
25 Satu
7
3
4 57
29 Sund
4 Sund. paßt Epip. 7
2
4 53
Sets.
9
00
situer days ich. om.
7
O
I 4 59 ·
11
2
10
4/ 1
7
IS
1 42
4. 47
I 2
37
13 'rid
Days@ hours 26m.17 1'7 16
4 43
6 42
Rifes
15
15
IO MOI 17 Tue r S Wed
7
1 2
4 47 4 48
8 21 > 24
1811
Morn. 0 50
4 48
19'
20
21
I 34
22 Sund 3 Sund. paft Epip.
7 7
2
6
4 54
3 24
1
5
+ 55
4. 24
7
4
450
5 24
28
7 8 16
jo Mun
7
5 58
56
7
19
14 41
2 26
& Suudi Sund. paft Epip. 7 Ion
20
$ 40
IO
11
Wed
Suad, paßtEpip . 7 7 7
15
4 4 4 45 14 40
4 51
19
52
:5 Wed Conver. of St.Paul
1
40
2&Tnur 27 Frid
24
0 24
7 9
13
13
7 10-
4 )
FEBRUARYbegins on WEDNESDAY, XXVIII Days'}
Firft Quarter the 5th day, 3 in the Afternoon. Full Moon the 12th day, at Midnight. Laft Quarter the 21ft day, 3 in the morning. New Moon the 28th day, 10 in the morning.
D. M. ~ ~
W. Idays
&c.
H.MHM H. M.
Wed
6
595 H
-
8 26
3
32
Thur Purifica. V. Mary. 6
5815
2
9 38
.4 Aft. 21
3 Frid
6
575
3 10 48
5
I I2
4 Satu Days roh. 8m.
6 565
411 58
6
2 4
5 Sund ; Sund. p. Epip.
6
54 5 6 Morn. 7
2
53
UMon French Alli. 1778.0
53
5 7
I 20
3 44
Tuef
16
52 5 8
2 30 9
10
5 35
9
Thur Days roh. 14m.
6 505 10
12
5
18
1 2 I3
7 8
2
12 Sund Septuag. Sund.
6 401 5
Rifes.
14
8
50
I 3Mon
6 45
5 15
6
IS
9
37 20
I
Tuef Valentine.
6 4415
18
8
8
17
1 I
I4
GThur
6 415 I9
9
8 18
II
59
I Frid Days Ioh. 36m.
6 495 6 3915
2CLIO
8
Morn.
18 Satu
Io Sund Sexagen. Sund.
16 38 5 22 Morn.
21 2
122 2
54
21
Tuef
6 355 25
I IO
23
3 48
22 Wed
6 345
26
2 10
24 25 26
5 6
24
23
Thur
6 335 27
3
4
24 Frid St. Matthias.
6 325
28
3 51
25 Satu Days 10h. 59m.
6 315 29
4 30
27
7 7 53
26 Sund Quinquag. Suud.
6 29 5 31
5
6
28
27 Mon
6 285 32
5 36
29
8 40
28 Tuef
6 27 5 33 Sets.
9
24
The Planet Venus will be Morning Star till March and then Evening Star till the Year's end.
16
7
8
16:10
4 49
8 Wed
6 51 5
3 30
4 26 I 1
6 27
Frid
6 485
IA
Satu
6 4715 I3 5 54
5|Wed
6 4215
20Mon
6 37 5 23
0 10
9
20
I 21.
Feftivals, Remarkable Days, rifes fets. fets.
Sun Sun Moon
M. age
High Water H. M.
4 36
12
0
; )
MARCH begins on WEDNESDAY, hath XXXI Days.
Firft Quarter the 6th day, at Midnight. Full Moon the 14th day, 5 in the Afternoon. Laft Quarrer the 22d day, 9 in the Afternoon. New Moon the 29th day, 7 in the Afternoon,
D. M.
W. days
Feftivals, Remarkable Days, &c
Sun| Sun Moon rifes fets fers H. MHMH. M.
M.axe
| High Water H. M. -
Wed St. David, and A/b 6 2515 .35
7 IC
2:10 10
2
Thur
Wedneiday.
6 2415 36
8 34
3 11
II
3 Frid
5 22 5 38
9 54
5
I
I
5 2und r'Sund. in Lent.
6 19 5 41
Morn.
I 52
6 Mon
6 185 42
0 24
7 2
44
7 Tuef 8 Wed
6 175 43
I 33
8
3 30
9
Thur Days increafe 27m
6 145
3 I7
IO 5 : 9
IO Frid
6 135 47
3 57
5 6
53 40
12 Sund 2 Sund. in Lent.
6 105 50
4 .58!
I3
32
13 Mon
6.95 51
5 21:14
20 8
15 Wed
6
5 54
55
57
18 Satu
19 Sund 3 Sund. in 'Lent.
6 06
II
3:20 0
8
20Mon
5 596
I
2
O 022 I
40
22 Ved
5 570
3
I 4 23 2 26
23/1 hur
5 550 5
I 5624 3
16
24 Frid
5 546 6
5 52.6 8
3 1626
+ Sund. in Lent.
5 516 9
5 5010 01
3 5627 4 25.28
6
44
28 Tueľ
5 4916 11
4 48 29
48
20 Wed
5 486 I2
Sets. 30
7 8 42
30 Thur Days 12h. 24m.
5 466
I4
7 30 -I
9 42
31|Frid
5 45'5 I5
8 50'
2!
10
6
75 53
Rifes.
15
? 9
17Frid
St. Patrick.
6
35
6 25 58,10
2/19
56 40 24 Morn
Satu G. Wath. born 32.
11 5 49
4 30
12
7 8
Aft. 8
4 Satu
Days 11h. 16m. · 6 21
15 39
5 155 45 46
2 30 9
4 20
14 Tuef
16 Thur
6 55
7 8 0/17,10
Morn. 2 I C 54
21 Tuef Day & Night equal 5 586
0
25 Satu 26Lund 2- Mon
2 3625 4 5 5 50
A 3
( 6 )
APRIL begins on SATURDAY, hath XXX Days.
Firft Quarter the 5th day, 11 in the morning. Full Moon the 13th day, 10 in the morning. Laft Quarter 21ft day, 11 in the Morning. New Moon the 28th day, 3 in the Morning.
D. M. J-
Feftivals, Sun Sun Moon Remarkable Days, rifes ;fets .! Sets.
High Water
W. days
&c.
IHM HM H. M.
H. M.
1 Satu
Days 12th. 32m.
15 4416 16110
4
3
37
2 Sunds Sund, in Leur.
5 4316
1711 20
4
Aft. 34
3 Mon
5 42
6 18
Morn. 5
I
24
4 Tuef
15 496
20
0 26
6
2
10
5 Wed
5 396 21
1 24
7
3
O
6 Thut
5 386
22
2 0
8
3 50
7 .. id
5 37
6 23
2
36
9
4
42
S Satu
5 35 6 25
3
7
1 1
6
19
wMon
5 336
28
4 16 4 38
14
8
53 42
13 Thur
5 200
31
Rijes .
15
9
27
14 Frid
Good Friday.
5 256
3 2
8 0/16
IO
12
15 Satu
5 206
34
9 C
17
IO
57
16 Sund Eafter Sunday. 17 Mon
5256 35
IO O 18
II
42
5 24 6 3611
O
Morn. 0
18 Tuef
5
23 6 37 22
38
Morn.
2 1
I 27
20 Thur
15
20
6 40
0 47
22
2 21
2 : Frid
Days 13h. 22m.
5
19 6 41 1 20 23
3
11
22 Satu
5 186 42 I 52
14
4
55
23 Sund Sunday paft Eaft.
5 176 43
2 22 25
5
3
24 Mon
5 106
44
2 49:26
25
Tucf
5 150
45
3 20:27
51
26 Weil
5 136
47
3 42
28
49
27
28 Frid Days 13h. 35m.
5 11
6
49
Jets. 9
6
2
10 37
20 Šatu
5
1016
50
86
52
10 17
3
II 3}
26 27
3 58 E 2
7
8
II Tuel
12 Wed Days Iah. 54m.
5 306
30
3 3'2
10
5 34
Sund Palm Sunday.
5 346
5 326
13
7
5 6
57
Thur
5 126
48
4
2
29
7 8 43
1
9 37
FoSunde Sund, paft. Eaft.5
1I 58/20 O 37
Io Wed Bat. of Lexing. 75.5
M. age
( 7 )
MAY begins on MONDAY, hath XXXI days.
First Quarter the 4th day, 11 in the Afternoon. Full Moon the 13th day, 2 in the Morning. Laft Quarter the 20th day 9 in the Afternoon. New Moon the 27th day, 11 in the Morning.
D. M. - Y
Festivals, W. Remarkable Days, rifes fete.
fets.
M.age
High Water H. M.
days
&c.
H.MH MH. M.
I Mon
5 716
53
I1 16
41
Aft. 22
2 Tuer
5
66
54
Morn.
5
I
12
3 Wed Days 13h som.
5 50
55
O 2.0
2
I
4
Thur
3 0 57
0 43
7
2 51
5|Frid
5 2058
1 $4
8
3 37
6 Sata
5
I 10
59
1 44
9
27
8 Mon
4 597
I
2 33
9 Tuef
4 58 7 2
2 5112
32
11 Thur
12 Frid Char. fur. 1780.
13 Satu Days 14h. 10m.
4 55 7
6
9 6 17
IO
51 36 21
16 ruef
4 527
8.
10.32 19
Morn. O
IO
I& Tbur
$ 507 10
11 5621
I 2
19 Frid
Days 14h. 24m.
4 4917 4 43|7 I2
Morn. 22
I 50
20Satu
21 Sund Rogation Sund.
4 477
13
0 22 23 0 49 24
3
42
22 Mon
4 46,7 14
1 1425
4
35
23 Tuef 24 Wed
4 45 7 15
1 44 26
5 6
26
25 ThurAfcention Day. 26 Frid
4 437
3
21 -
28 7 8 29 9 I
14 8
27 Satu
4 437
17.
Sets. 9
0
2
9
55
29 Mon
$ 41 7 89 a
50
3
10
5 2
30 Tue!
4 417 19
10 33
+
42
31|Wed
+ 497 20
14
51Aft. 31
O
2
10 1.I
4 5 0 7 6 52
10 Wed Cong. met 1775.
4 57 7 3 3 1013
4 567 4 3 3414 4 115
7 8 6 9
17
14 Sund4 Sund. p. Eaft.
4 54.7
IS Mon
4 537
7
9.58 18
17 Wed
4 517
9
4 447 16
4 447 16
2 43
20
Days 14h. 34m. 28 Sund Sund. aft. Afcei.
+ 427 18
30
27
2 46
4 56|7 4 5
Rifes. 16.
17
7 Sund 3 Sund. p. Eaft. O 5 7
Sun. |Sun |Moon
8 )
JUNE begins on THURSDAY, hath XXX days.
Firft Quarter 3d day, 2 in the Afternoon. Full Moon the 11th day 5 in the Afternoon. Laft Quarter the 19th day, 4 in the Morning. New Moon the 25th day, 7 in the Afternoon.
D. M. IN
w. ".days
Festivals, Remarkable Days, rifes .&c.
Sun | Sun Moon fets
fers.
Magen
High L Water H. M.
1| Thur Botton p.thut 1774. 4 497 20
11 38
I
3
2 Frid
4 39 7 21
Morn.
2
16
3 Satu
Days 14h. 42.ın.
4 397 .21
8
8
3.
6
4 Sund Whifunday.
4 387 22
0 28
9 3
50
5 Mon
4 387 22 .O 54 10
46
ofTuei
4 387 22
.1 12
II
5
32
7 Wed
4 377 23 I 50 12 6
2 16 13
7
4
oFrid -
4 377 23
3 2 14
7 8
32
12 Mon
St. Barnabas
4 367 24
8 38:17 IO
II
13 Tuef
4 307 24
2 14
IS
59 52 Morn. C
15 Thur Days .14h. 54m. 16 Frid
4 357 25 :10 40 21 .O
40
17 Satu Bat of B. Hill, 75. 4 357 25 11 14 22
35
18 Sund i Sund. paft Trini. 4 357.25.11 41 23
3
33
19 Mon Britith evacua. Phi-4 357 25
Morn. 24 3 23
20 Tuef ladelphia, 1778. 4 357 25 O 8:25
21 Ved Longest day.
22 Thur
1 357 25
0 58/27
5 0
13 7
24 Satu
4 357 .25
2. 4/20
7 8
47 37
20 Mon
4 357
25
I .
.9 31
27 Tuef
4 357 25
8 24 . 6 9:34 3
2
IO 25
29 Thur
Bat. Monm. 78. 4 367 24 10
O
4
Aft. 5
30|Fri d
+ 307 24 110 23
5
. 50
17
8 Thur
4 37.7 23
46
10 Satu
4 367 24
3 58 15
11 Sund Trinity Sunday, &4 367
24
RifEs. 16 9
I7
14 Wed
+ 35.7 25
9 48
-
.17
+ 35,7 25 o 33 26
23 Frid
+ 357 25
I 26 28 6 57
25 Sund 2 Sund, paft Trini. 4 357 25
Sets. 130.
II 15
28 Wed { Bat.Sulli. In. 76.4 35 7 25
4 357 25
10 20,20
HM HM/H. M.
( 9 )
JULY begins on SATURDAY, hath XXXI days.
First Quarter the 3d day, 5 in the Morning. Full Moon the rtth day, 6 in the Morning. Laft Quarter the 18th day, 8 in the Morning. New Moon the 25th day, 4 in the Morning.
ID. M.
-
Feftivals, W. Remarkable Days, rifes fets.
Z High Water
days
&c.
HMHM
fets. H. M.
H. M.
IfSatu
4 307 24
47
I 45
2 Sund
3 Sund. paft Trini.
4 367 24
II
-7 2 36
3 Mou
4 37 7 23
II
8
3
26
4 Tuef
Independen. 1776.
4 37:7 23
II 50 9
4
15
Wed Ticon. aband. 77
+ 37 7 23
Morn.
0.26 11
5
52
7 Frid
4 38 7 22
0 58 12 6
36
S Satu
Canon. Gw. Inl. 76. 4 39 7 21
1 30 I3
7
Send # Sund. patt Trini. 4 39 7 21
2 30
14
8 8
51
4 40 7 20
Rifes.
37
13 Thur
4 427
18
O
[ I
Morn.
15 Satu
4 43
7
17
9 17:19 9 39:20 IO
O
3
16Sund
+ 43|7
17
16
10
32|22
I
49
IS Tuel
4 44 7 4 45 7
15
I 1 4:23
2
47
LoWed
4 4517
15
38|24 3
35
21 Frid
4 477
13
0 23:26
5
23
22 Satu
4 48 7
12
1 28:27
18
Sund 6. Sund. paft Trini.
49 7
II
2 30; 28
7
LAMon
+ 5017 10
3 38 29
8
C
2- Tuel
Dog Days begin.
+ 507 10
1
8
5℃
26 Wed
4 517 9
52 7
8
Seis. 7 58 9 23
2 3
10
23 Frid
Days 14h. rom.
53 7
7
.8
44 4
20 Satu
4 547
6
0
8
5 Aft. IS
39Sund 7 Sund. paft Trini.
51
2 30G
I
5
3:Mon
557 4 567
4 9 54!
7
1 50
5
5
6 Thur Bat. Great Spri.SI . 4 3817 22
LOMOU
4 40 7 20
3 14
15
II,Tuef Days decreale Iom. I 2 Wed
4.41 7. 14
82117
21
14 Frid
4 42 7 18
6:21 O
50
17 Mon
5 Sund. p. Trin. Stou. Pt. tak. 79.
4 407 14
Morn. 25
29
20 Thur Days 14h. 35m.
Sun ! Sun , Moon]
M. aggo 6
44
27 Thur
28
( 10 )
AUGUST begins on TUESDAY, hath XXXI Day:
First Quarter, the ift day, 10 in the Afternoon. Full Moon, the 9th day, 5 in the Afternoon. Laft Quarter, the 16th day, at Noon.
New Moon, the 23d day, 3 in the Afternoon. Firft Quarter, the 31ft day, 4 in the Afternoon.
D. M. 1
W. days
Festivals, Remarkable Days, rifes &c.
Sun | Sun Moon fets. feis. H.M|H.M|H M
M. age
High Water H. M.
I Tuer Lammas Day.
14 57 7
3 10
22'
8
2 33
2 Wed
4 587
2 10
531
9
3
20
3 Thur
4 587 2
31110
4
9
4 Frid
Days 14th.
4 597
0
0 10:12
4.1
6 Sun.
S Sun. p. - Tri. & 5 10 59
I
13
7 Mon
Transfigurat.
2 6 58 2 8:14
7
8 Tuef
> 36 57 3 9:15
8
53
9 Wed
rifts. 16 19
55
IO Thul
5 5.5.
55
7 18 17
10
34
11 Frid 12 Sat.
Savan. evac. 82.
6,6 54.
7 39|12 11 S 19
morn.
16
14Mon
5 IC6
50
9 8,21
1
00
15 Tuef
5. 116 49 9 43
22
2
61
16 VVed Bat. Calnd. 80.
5 136 47 10 28
23 3
1
17 Thur
18 Frid. Days, 13h. 30m.
5 1516
45 morn. 125.
4
40
20Sun. 10 Sund. p. Tri.
5 17 6 43 I 24
27
5 6
36
5 186 49 2 32
28
3℃
23 Wed
5 216
39
Sets. 6 53
5º 1
9 9
54
5 256
266
34
8
2
411
20
HiSun. 25 Mon
fit Sun. p. Tri. & 5 B. L. Iland 76 5 29 Tues St. John Baptift.
276
33
8 28 8 56 6
C 50
30 Wed
5 300 30
9 30 7
1 44
131|Thof
531 16 29/10 14
2
10
24 Thur 25 Frid 26 Sat.
St. Bartholom. Days 13h. 8m.
5 226 38
5. 246 30
35
2 7 15 7 38 3
10
4 1
5 Aft. 12.
2 I Mon 22 Tuef
5 2016 40 3 4.0
29 7 8
3
54 48
19: Sat.
5 166 44 O 18 26
5
5 6
59
51
Sat.
5 06
56
23
5 86 52
13 Sun. y Sund. p. Trin.
5
51 3 36/20 .0
15. 146 4011 18 24
20
1
---
5 286 32
I'morn. 11
( II )
SEPTEMBER begins on FRIDAY, hath XXX Days.
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