USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1828 > Part 31
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4 7
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" When the party that listens dinna ken what the party who speaks means, and the party who speaks dinna ken what he means himself-that is metaphysics." 1
What would be the effect of a poem, one line serious, on» burlesque, on one and the same subject, in tragi«; and comic alternation? Would not the reader cry with one eye and laugh with the other?
THE CAGOTS.
A late traveller notices a singularly degra- ded people of this name, who inhabit the valley of Leize, in a wild part of the French side of the Pyrenees. They appear to be as wretched
as human beings can be-tbe outcasts of soci- ety, a separated and degraded race, whose ve- ry touch is a pollution; even at the churches they are required to enter by a particular door, and no one will even use the " holy water," if they have dipped a finger into it. They are much affected with the goitre, and some of them are rendered hideous by it, and " their com- plexions are cadaverous in the extreme." They are supposed to be descendants of the Saracens, and for ages have been kept in their degraded state by the successive and cruel prejudices of other persons who hardly respect them as be- ing of the human species. Such a race of men could not be preserved in the United States.
Niles:
10
Th
4 58 22 130
3|10 52 18 40 N 4 32 84 38 84 40 84 43 8
5
5
6 22
4
15 11 39 17 36 N 4 33 84 39 84 41 84 44 .8
5
6 7 6 7 6 7
13 Sun 14
M Tu W Th F Sa
21 22 23
M Tu W Th
Magdalen
₮ opposition
6
6 20 1
15
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7 7 8 7
17
18
Days.
Planets' Places, &c.
0+
0
21
D's age.
D's Alioth Lat. on Mer.
1900
Moon
Sun rises and sets.
D
Sun M Tu
8 5
3 5
15
Desilver's Almanac.
Seventh Month,
July,
1828.
M
Moon rises and sets.
D Buston.
New | Philn- Wash. New
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
1 10 20 10 20 10 19,10 18 10 16 Bonaparte took Alexandria, Egypt, 1798.
2 10 54 10 55 10 55 10 55 10 58 British, under Howe, took possession of Staten Island, 1777. 3 11 2411 26 11 27 11 29 11 36 Commercial treaty between England and America signed in London, 1815.
4 11 58|morn morn morn morn
5 morn
0 1
0 2
0 4.
0 35
0 38
0 39
0 41
1 13
1 17
1 19
1 21
8
1 54
1 58 2
0
2
2
2
15 The Icaden equestrean statue of George III, in New York, thrown down and run into bullets, 1776.
9 10
11
4 15
4 20
4 22
4 24
4 45 U. S. brig Rattlesnake captured by the British 50 gun ship Leander, 1814.
12 13
8 10
8
7
8 6
8 4
14
8 41
8 39
8 36
15
9
9
9
8
8 38 9 8 9' 7 9 36| 9 36
9 36 Treaty of peace between Morocco and the U. S. 1786.
5|10
610 610
6
10 11 American privateer Dolphin, 2 guns, captured a British ship of 14 guns and 18 men, 1812.
18 8 35 10 27 10 3810 39 10 47
A. M'Gillioray and 28 Creek chiefs arrived at Philad. 1790.
1911
811 11 11 12 11 14 11 25 U. S. brig Nautilus, of twelve guns, captured by a squadron of British frigates, 1813. ·
20 11 44 11 48 11 49,11 51 morn Convention of Pilnitz between Austria and Prussia, 1791. morn 21 morn 0 5 Battle of Shrewsbury, 1403 .- Battle of the Pyramids in morn morn Egypt, 1798.
22 0 24
23
1 13
1 18
1 20
0 32 1 22
24
2
9
2
15
2 17
2 19
25
3 13
3 17
3 19
3 21
26
4 21 rises
rises
rises
rises 8 11
28
8 13
8 13
8 12
29
8 48
8 49
8 50
8 50
8 51 Action in the Delaware between eight American gunbuats and the British sloop of war Martin, 1813.
11
30
9 24
9 26
9 27
9 28
9 32 Action between the U S. brig Julia and the British ships Earl Moira and Gloucester, 1813. .
1,31| 9 00 9 2
9 3| 9 4 9 13 Lafayette appointed a Maj Gen by Congress, 1777.
IMPERIAL.
Take of Cream of Tartar three drachms- the Rind of one Lemon-pour on them a quart of boiling water; and when colder, add a suffi- cient quantity of fine Sugar to render the li- quid palatable.
When circumstances do not forbid its use, a small quantity of white wine may be also join- ed with it, to improve the flavour.
TO PRESERVE GAME IN HOT WEATHER.
Game or poultry may be preserved for a long time, by tying a string tight round the neck, so as to exclude the air, and by putting a piece of charcoal into the vent.
TO MAKE OTTO, (OR ODOUR) OF ROSES.
Pick the leaves of roses from all seeds and stalks, put them into a clean carthorn vessel, glazed within; or a clean wooden vessel. Pour spring water on thein, so as to cover them; set the vessel in the sun in the morning at rising, and leave it in the sun-shine till sun-set; then take them into the house; repeat this for six or seven days, and in three or four days there will be a fine yellow oily matter on the surface of the water; and in two or three days more, there will appear a scum upon the surface, which is the otto of roses. This may be taken up with cotton, and squeezed into a phial with the fin- ger and thumb.
16 17 10
36
2 42
25
2 29
3 31
3 33
sets
sets
Gen. Hamilton killed in a duel by Col. Burr, 1804.
sets
sets
sets
2 44 2 47 3 3
Moreau defeated the Arch Duke Charles at Etlingen, 1796. 7
53| Montezuma, emperor of Mexico, killed with an arrow by one of his own subjects, 1520.
7 54 Capt Cook sailed on his second voy. round the world, 1772. 8 30 The blood-thirsty Marat assas by Charlotte Cordette, 1793. 9 4 Bonaparte and suite surrendered to Capt. Maitland of the Belerophon, 1815. .
9 36 9 36
) 28 0 30
0 49 Gov. Snyder called out 14,000 militia, the quota of Pa 1814. 1 41 Havre de Grace, Fr. bombarded by a British squadron, 1804 2 4 Mary, queen of Scotts, compelled to resign her crown, 1567. 3 40 The celebrated baron Trenck guillotined at Paris, 1794. 4 47 Died in England, John Wilmot, earl of Rochester, 1680. rises Robespierre and his colleagues arrested at Paris, 1794. 8 Mutiny and murder on board the schr. Plattsburg of Bal. 1816. 8
4 25
4 27
4 29
27
1
Thomas Jefferson died, aged 83 years three months and two days .- John Adams died in his 92d year, 1826.
0 15 First battle of Chippewa, at Strut's Creek, 1814.
0 50 French and American troops arrived at White Plains, 1781. 1 28 Washington ap. Lt. Gen of the American Armies, 1798.
6 7
York. delphia .. . Lev. Orleans
16
Desilver's Almanac.
Eighth Month,
August,
1828.
Moon's Phases.
®
₩ 2.24 81
womb
9
D.
H. M.
Last
2 10 38
Morning.
1
9
0,26
6
3
3
27|20
21
0
3 59
New
10
11 42 Morning.
7
15
0 26
7
29
27 20 27
5
S
3
36
First 18 9
45
Morning.
13
21
0|27
7 30027
29 20 3
2
S
3
13
Full
25
0 27
Morning.
19
26 7329 28
81.4
27 9 10 19
9.4 N
2
50
Last 31
11
38
Afternoon.
25
29/29
6
28
20 19 15 3 S
2
27
MI W D
Remarks.
slow
D's dec N place
|Moon south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- delphia.
Wash. & Lexın.
New Orleans.
1
F
& south 9 23
5 56 17 56
28
4 43 10 06 N
4 51 84 55 84 57 84 59 85 17 7
2
Sa
52 17 43
8
11
5 33 13 21 N 4 52 84 56 84 57 85
0 75
17 7
3
Sun
48 17
24
6 22 15 56 N 4 53
4
M
day 14h
43 17
9
6
7 12 17 43 N 4 55
5 Tu
2/ sets 10 29
5 .37 16 53
18
8 1 18 37 N 4 56
8 4 59 8|5
. 7,5
4 7
20 7
6
W
5 31 16 37
1
50|18 39 N 4 57 8
8
5 075
275
20 7
7
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5 24 16 20
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2 7
3 715
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8
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5 16 16 3
24 10 25 16 17 N 4 59
8 5
3 7 5
4 75
75
22
9
Sa
D in apogee
5 815 46
6 11 10|14 03 N 5
0 75
4 7 5
5 75
7 75 22 7
10 Sun
4 59 15 28
18 11 50 14 11 N 5
1 7
5
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4 41 14 52
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1 21
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7
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10 75 12 75 26 7
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days 13 38
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6
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3 23 S 5
6 7
5 10
11
12
13
7
5 14 7|5 16 7 5 29 7
3 30 12 59
27
3 16 09 S 5 11 75 14 75 15 75 17 7 5 29 7 6
15 75 17 75 18 75 30 7
3 312 20
24
7 55 18 36 S 5 14 75 17 75 18 75 19 75 31 7
Th 1 rises 2 43
2, 48 12
013
8
56 18 10 S 5 15 75
18 75 19 75 21 75 32 7
F
enters m2
2 33|11
4.0
23
23
Sa
2 1811 20 8 10
113 25 S 5 18 75 20, 75 21 75 23 75 33 7
24 Sun
D in perigee
2 210 59
24 11 52
9 36 S 5 19 75
23 75 24 75 34 7
25
1 461
38|35
9|morn
5 09 S 5 20 7 5 23 75 24 7 5 25 7 5 35 7
26
day 13 10
1 29|10 17
24
0 49
0 28 S 5 22 75 24 75 25 7:5 26 75 36 7
27
Lyra S 8 5
1 '12
9
1 43
4 11 N 5 23 75 25 75 26 7 5 27 75 37 7
28
Th
St Augustine
0 55
35
23 2 37
8 26 N 5 24 75 26 75 27 75 28 75 38 7
29
F
0 37
9 14
8
3 29|12 06 N5 26 75 28 7 5 29 7 5 30 75 39 7 6
30
Sa
19
8 52
20
4 21 15 00 NÍ5 27 75 29 75 30 75 31 75 39 7
31 Sun |H south 9 24
0 0 8 31 MI
5 12/17 04 N 5 29 7|5 30 7 5 31 75 32 75 40 7 2
TO CLEAN ALL SORTS OF METAL.
Mix half a pint of refined neat's-foot oil, and half a gill of spirits of turpentine. Scrape a lit- tle kernel of rotton stone; wet a wollen rag therewith, dip it into the scraped kernel, and rub the metal well. Wipe it off with a soft cloth, polish with dry leather, and use more of the kernel. la respect to steel, if it is very rusty, use a little powder of pumnice with the liquid on a separate wollen rag first.
TO TAKE STAINS OUT OF MAHOGANY.
Mix six ounces of spirit of salts, and half an ounce of rock salt of lemons, powdered, togeth- er. Drop a little on the stains, and rub it with a cork till it disappear. Wash off with cold water.
TO PRESERVE EGGS FOR A LENGTH OF TIME.
Put an egg for one minute io water just about to boil, (it will not in that time be hard), and it will afterwards keep well for a month. Steep one a little while in sweet oil, and it will keep for half a year.
TO REMOVE SPOTS OF GREASE FROM BOOKS AND PRINTS.
After having gently warmned the paper stain- ed with grease, wax. oil, or any fat body what- ever, take out as much as possible of it by means of blotting paper. Then dip a small brush in the essential oil of well-rectified spirit of turpen- tine, heated almost to an'ebullition (for when cold. in acts only very weakly), and draw it
F Sa
4 813 57
18
3 34
7 10 Si5
75 12 75 14 7 5 27 7 75 13 75 15 75 28 7
16
*'s ri 10 26
3 5613 38m 1
4 20 10 42 S 5
9 75
3 4413 19
14
10/13 48 S5 10 75 5
171 18 19 20 21 22
Sun M Tu w
3 17 12 40
10
6 58 18 00 S 5 13 7 5
1000 55 16 19 8 5 17 75 19 7 5 20 7:5 22 75 33 7
8 75 23 7
11
M
4 50|15 10 m
Oaft 38
7 56 N5 4 18 N5
58 85
075
59
85
1 75 18 7
2 75 19 7
4
5
5 7 5 6 75
7 5 11 75 13 75 26 7
14 15
Th
H.
M.
Days.
Planets' Places, &c.
D's age.
D's} Alioth Lat-on Mer.
D.
Sun rises and sets.
Tu
M Tu W
7 75
57 84
17
Desilver's Almanac.
Eighth Month,
Jugust,
1828.
M 1) Boston.
-
New | Phila- | Wash. 1 New
York. delphia & Lex. Orleans
1 2
10 35 10 38/10 39 10 11 10 55 U. S. frigate Java of 41 guns lanched at Baltimore, 1814. 11 1211 16 11 17|11 19'11 35 Gallant defence of fort Stephenson, by maj. Geo. Groghan, against the British, 1813.
3 11 53 11 57 11 59
morn
morn
American privateer shr. Atlas, captured the British armed ships Pursuit and Planter, 1812.
4 morn
morn morn C 1
5 6
0 37
0 42
0 44
0 45 1 33
1 6 Nelson's monument, at Glasgow, struck by lightning, 1810. 1 53 Died, near Wilmington, (Dela.) P. Saml. Dupont de Ne- mours, in his 78th year, 1817.
7 8
2 14
2 19
2 21 2 . 23
2 43 Commodore Preble's second attack on Tripoli, 1804.
9 10
11 12
7 44
8 11 8 12
8 12
3 44
8 12 8 44 8 50 U. S. brig Argus captured by the British brig Pelican, 1813. 9 18 9 28 British repul. with great loss in an assault on fort Erie, 1814. 6|Gen ral Hull surrendered Detroit to the British, 1812.
17 10 24 10 28 10 29 10 31 10 47 Died, in his 75th year, Charles Frederick, king of Prussia, sur-named the great, 1786.
1811 19 11 59
8|11 12 11 1411 16 11 35 British surprised Gen. Sumpter, at Fishing Creek, 1780. morn U. S. frigate Constitution cap. the Guerrier, 1812 .- General morn morn morn Lafayette arrived at New York from France, 1824.
22 23 24 25 26
2
0
5
2
7
2
9 : 18 4 30
3 36 Am. privateer schr. Patapsco cap. British brig Europe, 1814. 4 44 British attacked the Americans near fort George, and were repulsed, 1813.
rises
rises
rises
rises
rises
Died at Edinburgh, David Hume the historian, 1776.
7 25 8 1 8 40
7 27 8
3
8
4
5
8 11 A number of volunteer companies left Philadelphia for Kennett's Square, 1814.
5128 29
9 18 9 21
9 22
8 45 23 8 57 Died at Frankfort, Louis I, king of Germany aged 70, 876. 9 39 Died, Schæta, celebrated astronomer, of Lilienthal, 1816. 110 3 10 22 Bonaparte entered the Tyrolese territory, 1797.
130 9 55 10 10
831| 9 36 10 41 10 42 10 44|11. 4 The Russians defeated by the Poles at Olita, 1794.
20 21
morn
0 56
0 1 3 1
0 1
5 3
0 1
7 0. 27 Jas. Shaw shot in Charleston, S. C. by Rd. Denni, jr. 1804. 1 26 General Montgomery with the American continental army 5 arrived at Ticonderoga, 1775.
2 29 French Convention adopted a new constitution, 1795.
3 11 4 25
2 3 15 4 28
3 16
4 29
sets 7 42
sets
7 41|D'Estaign's fleet dispersed in a gale off Rhode Island, 1778. 8 14 Fr. Gen. Joubert marched against the allies in Italy, 1799.
13 14 15 16
9 13
9 45
9 49
9 50 79 5210
3 34 First meeting of the Ame, and Bri. ministers at Ghent, 1814. 4 23 Com. Decatur settled the differences between the United States and the Dey of Tripoli, 1815.
3 5 3 59 4 53 sets
3 10 4 2 4 55 sets 7 43
4. 4 4 56 sets 7 43
4 6 4 58
5 12 The navigation of the Scheldt opened by the French, 1795. Treaty of peace between Sweden and Russia, 1790.
8 40 8 43
9 16
9 17
3 14
0 20 Treaty between the U. S. and Chippewa Indians, 1816.
1 22
1 28
1 31
3 12
7 27
7 27
7 29
Captain James Cook sailed from Plymouth on his first voy- age of discovery, 1768.
27
8 43
8 44
gently over both sides of the paper, which must be carefully kept warm. The operation must be repeated as many times as the quantity of the fat body imbibed by the paper, or the thick. ness of the paper, may render necessary. When the greasy substance is entirely removed, re- course may be had to the following method to restore the paper to its former whiteness, which is not completely restored by the first process. Dip another brush into highly rectified spirit of wine, and draw it, in like manner, over the place which was stained, and particularly round the edges, to remove the border, that would still present a stain. By employing these means, trith proper caution, the spot will totally disap.
pear; the paper will resume its original white- ness; and if the process has been employed on a part written on with common ink or printed with printer's ink, it will experience no alter- ation.
TO PRESERVE SEEDS FOR A LONG TIME.
When seeds are to be preserved longer than the usual period, or when they are to be sent to a great distance, sugar, cotton, salt, saw- dust. paper, &c. have been adopted with dif- ferent degrees of success. Chinese seeds, dried by means ef sulphuric acid, in Leslie's manner, may afterwards be preserved for any necessary length of time, by keeping them in an air sit-
8
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
Moon rises and sets.
18
Desilver's Almanac.
Ninth Month,
September,
1828.
Moon's Phases.
D. H.
M.
I.
H. M.
New
9
3 33
Morning.
1
9|29
29'10
8
0
4.19:22
4 S
2 8
D
First
16
6 26 Afternoon.
7
15|29
Q1,11 10
3
16 18 28
4 S
1 46
Full
23 9 12
Morning.
13
21/29
1 12 12
7
27 18 5
2 N
1 24
Last
30
4
6
Afternoon.
19
26 29
1 13 15 11
27 1811
5 N
1 02
25
~2 29
2 14 18 17
17|17 17
1 S
0 41
M D
W D
Remarks.
. D's fast. dec N place south
D's dec
Boston.
Sun rises and sets. New York.
Wash. & Lexin.
New Orleans.
1
M
& sets 0 6
0 20
8 9 IT
15
6
3 18 14 N 5 30 75 32 75 32 75 33 75 41 7
2
Tu
D runs high
0 39
7 47
27
6 51|18 33 N 5 31 75 33 75 34 75 35 7
5 42 7
3
W Th
1'17
7 03
21
8 28 16 38 N 5 34 75 36 75 36 75 37 75 44 7
5
F
D in apogee
1 36
; 41 9 00
9 1415 16 N 5 35 75 37 75 38 75 39 7 5 44 7 3
6
Sa
& sup conjunc
2 16
5 56
27 10 45
8 49 N 5 38 7 5 39 75 40 7 5 41
7 5. 46 7
8
day 12 h 38
2 35
5 33
5 10
21
0 12
1 31 N.5 41 75 42 75 43 7 5 43 7 5 48 7
10
W Th
৳ rises 1 36
3 39
4 25
15
1 40
6 09 S 5 43 75 44 75 45 7 5 45 7|5 49 7
3 59
4 01
28
2 26
9 46 S 5 45 7 5 46 7 5 47 7 5 47 75 51 7
13
Sirius rises 2 5
1 19
39m 10
3 15 12 58 S 5 47 7 5 47 75 48 75 48 75 51 7
4 40
3 15
23
4
6 15 35 8 5 48 7 5 49 7 5 49 7 5 49 75 52
D runs low
5
1
2 52
1
7
5
0 17 29 S 5 50 75 50 75 50 75 51 75 53 7
H south 8 24
5 22
2 29
20
5 56 18 23 S.5 51 7 5 51 7 5 52 7 5 52 75 54 7 6 53 18 13 S'5 52 75 53 75 53 7:5 53 7 5 55 7
6 4
1 42
18
7 50 16 57 S15 54 75 54 75 54 7:5 55 75 56 7
20
Sun
) in perigee '
7
7
0 32 3€
2|10 41 7
2 35 S 5 59 7 5 59 75 59 75 59 75 0 6,6 0 66 2 06 N 6 0 66 0 66
59 7 0 6
W Th
7 *'s rises 8 1
8 30
1 01
8
1
23 10 33 N 6 4 66 , 3 66
3 6.6 3 6
0
2 6
F
3 50
1 24
14
2 17 13 49 N 6 5 66 5 66
4 66
4 66 3 6
10
47
27
3 10 16 17 N6 7 66 6 66 4 02 17 48 N 6
8 66 7 66 7 66
7 6 6 5 6
29
M D runs high
50
2 34
23
4 53 18 26 N 6 10 66 9 66
8 66
8 66 6 6
30
Tu
10 10 -
58.90 5
5 42 18 09 N 6 11 66 10 66 10 66 10 66
7 6
uation in common brown paper, and occasion- ally exposing them to the air in a fine day, es- pecially after dainp weather. This method will succeed with all the larger mucilaginous seeds. Very small seeds, berries, and oily,seeds, may probably require to be kept in sugar, or among currants or raisins.
TO TAKE MILDEW OUT OF LINEN.
Rub it well with soap, then scrape some fine chalk, and ruh that also in the linen; lay it on the grass; as it dries, wet it a little, and it will come out after twice doing.
TO TAKE STAINS OUT OF SILVER PLATE. Steep the plate in soap ley for the space of
four hours; then cover it over with whiting, and .with vinegar, so that it may stick upon it, and dry it by a fire; after which, rub off the whi- ting, and pass it over with dry bran, and the spots will not only disappear, but the plate will look exceedingly bright.
TO KEEP APPLES AND PEARS FOR MARKET.
These who keep their fruit in storehouses, for the supply of the London and other markets, as well as those who have not proper fruit- rooms, may keep their apples and pears in baskets or hampers; putting some so.t paper in the bot- toms an ! round the edges of the baskets, &c, to keep the fruit from being bruised; then put in a layer of fruit, and over that a layer of
15 16 17 18 19
Th ₣ Sa
Aldeb rises 9 41
25
1 19
3
8 48 14 34 S 5 55 7 5 55 7 5 56 7 5 56 7 5 57 7
46
0 56
17
11 12 S 5 56 7 5 57 7.5 57 7:5 57 75 5 7 S 5 58 7 5 58 75 58 7 5 58 75 58 7
8 7
21 22
M
@ enters =
7 27
0 09
17 11 37
0 30. 6 34 N 6
2 66 2
2 66
2 6
0
1 6
23 24 25 26 27 28
Tu
7 49
S 140 2 morn
8
9
0 37
16
Sa
Sun day 11 46
30
, 11
II
11
9
Tu
3 17
4 48
3
0 55
2 21 S.5 42 7 5 43 7 5 44 7 5 44 75 49 7
11 12
F Sa
0 58
7 2590
9
7 40 18 00 N 5 32 7 5 34 7
5 35 75 36 7
5 43 7
4
1 55
6 18
15 10 00 11 58 N 5 37 75 38 7 5 39 7 5 40 75 45 7
7
Sun M
9|11 29
5 16 N 5 40 75 41 75 41 7 5 42 75 47 7
14|
Sun M Tu W
day 12 14
5 43
: 0613 4
9
12 24|8|9
X
D's age.
D'S Aliothì Lat.jon Mer.
Planets' Places, &c.
Days.
combs
Moon
Phila- delphia.
6 66
6 66 4 6
2 56
19
Desilver's Almanac.
Ninth Month,
September,
1828.
M
Moon rises and sets.
illoston.
New York.
Phila- | Wash. | New
chelphia. & Lex. Orleans
1
11 24:11 29.10 11 11 33
2 morn | morn
3 0 15
0 20
0 22
0 24.
4 5
2
G?
2
7
2
8
2 10
6
2 58 3
2
3
3
3
5
7
3 55
3 58
3 59
4
0
5 Constitut. of Maryland society for the abo. of slavery, 1789.
9
scts
sets
sets
sets
sets United States, first styled so, 1776.
10 11
7 25
7 28
7 29
6 54 7 30
7 39 Battle of Brandywine, 1777 .- Macdonough's victory on Lake Champlain, 1814.
12 7 55 7 59
8 00
8 1
8 13 Major general Ross of the British army, killed at the battle of North Point, near Baltimore, 1814.
14
9 14 9 19
9 20
9 22 9 40 Died, in his 81st year, Charles Rollin the historian, 1741. 8 10 1010 31 Plot to murder the British at Lisbon, discovered, 1810.
16 10 56 11 1|11 17 11 56| morn morn morn 18 morn 0 1 0 3 1 1 5 1.7 0 1 19 1
5|11 24 British repulsed by the Ame. at Haarlem heights, N. Y. 1776. morn Federal constitution of the United States adopted, 1787. 5 22 U. S. sloop of war Wasp lanched at Newburyport, Mss. 1813. 1 25 Action between the American privateor General Hancock and British frigate Levant; the Levant blew up, 1778. 2 34 Manheim surrendered to the French, 1795.
20 21 22
2 13
2 16
2 18 3 29
2 19 3 30
3 35 Duel between Mr. Canning and lord Castle reah, 1809.
4 38
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 47
Charles XII, king of Sweden, defeated the Russians near Anolenstro, 1708.
23
rises
rises
riscs
rises
rises
British frigate Serapis captured by the American frigate Bonne Homme Richard, 1779.
24 25 26 27
8 42
8 46
8 48
: 50 9
8 Died at Charleston, S. C. in his 76th year major Gen. Wm. Moultrie, 1805.
128} 9 27 9 32 9 34 9 37
9 57 Americans under Gen. Marion defeated the tories at Black Mingo, 1780.
29 10 16 10 21 10 23.10 25|10 45 Ame. frigate Raleigh cap. by two British men of war, 1775. 1130 11 811 13,11 15 11 17|11 37 French Gen. Houchard arrested and sent to prison, 1793.
paper; and so on, a layer of fruit and of paper, alternately, till the basket or hamper be full: cover the top with paper three or four times double, to exclude the air and frost as much as possible. Every different sort of fruit should be packed separately; and it will be proper to fix a label to each basket or hamper, with the name of the fruit that it contains, and the time of its being fit for use.
TO STAIN PAPER OR PARCHMENT YELI.OW.
Paper may be staiocd of a beautiful yellow by the tincture of turmeric, formed by infusing an ounce or more of root, powilered, in a pint of spirit of wine. This, by afterwards adding water to it, may be made to give any tint of yellow, from the lightest straw to the full col- our called French yellow, and will be equal
in brightness even to the best died silks If yellow is wanted of a warmer or redder cast, annotto, or dragon's blood, must be added to the tincture.
TO STAIN PAPER OR PARCHMENT CRIMSON.
A very fine crimson stain may be given to paper, by a tincture of the Indian lake, which may be made by infusing the lake some days in spirits of wine, and then pouring off the tinc- ture from the dregs.
TO RESTORE DECAYED WRITINGS.
Cover the letters with philogisticated or prus- sic alkali, with the addition of a diluted miner- al acid; upon the a plication of which the let- ters change very speedily to a deep blue colour of great beauty and intensity. To prevent the
3 25
3 28
6 42 7 21 8 2
6 43
6 44 7 25
6 53 Philadelphia illuminated on account of Perry's victory, 1813. 37 Columbus sailed from Cadiz on his first voyage, 1493.
7 58
8
4
8
6
8 22 American privateer schooner Saratoga captured the British packet brig Morgiana, 1813.
6 40
7 17
6 54
6 54
6 59 Perry's victory on Lake Erie, 1813.
13 8 32 8 37
8 38
8 40
8 55 The Turks under Solyman besieged Vienna, 1529.
15|10 110 6|10
311
9
11 54 Died, in his 73d year, Louis XIV, king of France, 1715. Treaty between the U. S. and Kickapoo Indians, 1815. morn
0 44 Died, in his 59th year, Oliver Cromwell, 1658.
1
8
1 13 1 14
1 16
1 35 Prize ketch Intrepid blown up in the harb. of Tripoli, 1804. 2 26 British brig Boxer taken by the U. S. brig Enterprize, 1813. 3 19 Died in a mad house, England, Geo. Alex Stevens, 1784. 4 11 Stanislaus Augustus Il cleeted king of Poland, 1764.
8 4 55
5 56
: 57
: 58
6 52
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES.
morn
·
7 23
20
· Desilver's Almanac.
Tenth Month,
October,
1828.
Moon's Phases.
Days.
# 2|24 81
0+
D's age. &
D.
H. M.
New
8 7 18
Afternoon.
1 8/28 3 15
22
:22 24:17 23, 5 S
0 18
First
16 1 . 46
Morning.
7 14|28;
3|16
25
28 m4|17 29 2 S 11 54
0 Full 22 8 12
Afternoon.
13
20 28
3 17
129
104 13 17 5, 4N 11 32
191
26 28
4182
-10 20:16 11 3 N 11 09
25 m2 28 4.20
6 17 26 16 17 4 S 10 47
MI W D D
Remarks.
fast
D'S dec S place
ĮMoon south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- delphia.
[ Wash. & Lexin.
New Orleans.
1 W
$ 574
10 28
3 21
9% 18
6 31 17 02 N 6 12 66 11 66 11 66 11 66
8 6
2
Th
10 47
0
7 19 15 12 N6 13 66 13 66 12 66 12 66
96
3
F
D in apogee
11
5
4 07
11
8 4 12 55 N6 15 66 14 66 14 66 13 66 10 6
4
Sa
11 23
4 31
23
8 48)
9 46 N6 16 66 16 66 15 66 15 66 11 6
5 Sun
11 41
4 54|mg 5
9 32
6 19 N6 18 66 17 66 16 66 16 66 11 6
6
M
? gr elongation 11 58
5 17
17
) 16
2 37 N6 20 66 18 66 18 66 17 66 13 6
7 Tu
12 15
5 40
29 11
1
1 15 86 21 66 20 66 19 66 18 66 13 6
8
W
eclip invi
12 32
6 03
12 11 46
5 07 S 6 22 66 21 66 20 66 19 66 14 6
9
Th
12 48
6 26
8 49 S 6 24 6 6 23 66 22 66 21 66 15 6
10
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