USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1829 > Part 38
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28
4 35 4 38
4 39
13
15 7 19
7 19
8 37 8 37
morn 0
18
Desilver's Almanac.
Ninth Month,
September,
1829.
Planets' Places, &c.
D's
Alioth Lat. on Mer.
D. H.
M.
D.
H. M.
First
6
7
0
Afternoon.
1
9
3 12
7
4
7
19 29
1 N
2 4
O
Full
13
1
29
Morning.
7
15
3 12
7
8
14
29 29 10
5 N
1 43
Last
19
7
5
Afternoon.
13
20
3 13
8 12
21 9 29 16
ON
1 22
New
27
9
2
Afternoon.
19
26
3 13
9,16
28'
18 29 22
5 S
0 59
25
3 14 10 20 m 6 26 28 28
2 S
0 37
D's
Sun rises and sets.
D
W D
Remarks.
fast
Moon dec N place south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- delphia.
Wash. & Lexin.
New Orleans.
1
Tu
2/ sets 10 23
0 13
8 14
_ 15
2 19
4 33 S 5 30 7 5 32 7 5 32 7 5 33 7 5 41 7
2
W
Spica sets 7 55
0 32
7 52
27
3
4
8 1 S 5 31 75 33 7 5 34 7 5 35 7 5 42 7
3
Th
0 51
7 30m
9
3 49 11
8 S 5 32 75 34 75 35 7 5 36 75 4
3 7
4
F
7 *'s rises 9 15
1 10
7
8
21
4 36 13 58 S 5 34 75 35 75 36 7 5 37 7 5 43 7
5
Sa
5 S 5 35 7 5 36 7 5 37 7 5 38 7 5 44 7
6
Sun
Arctu sets 10 18
1 50
6
1
29
7
918
8 S 5 38 75 39 7 5 40 7 5 41 7 5 46 7
8
Tu
Nativ V. Mary
2 30
5 3813
13
8
5 17 43 S 5 39 7 5 40 7.5 41 7 5 42 7 5 47 7
10
W Th F
Sirius rises 2 13
3 32
4 30
26 10
1 S 5 43 7 5 44 75 44 7 5 45 7 5 49 7
11 12 13
Sun
D in perigee
4 14
3 44
16
morn
1 38 S 5 47 75 47 75 48 75 48 7'5 51 7
15
Tu
Lyra S 6 58
4 56
2 58
27
1 48
8
1 N 5 49 7 5 50 7 5 50 7 5 50 75 53 7
Atair S 8 1
5 39 2
12
26
3 39
14 50 N 5 52 7 5 53 7 5 53 7 5 53 7:5 55 7
6
O
1 49
9
4 35 16 54 N 5 53 75 54 7 5 54 7 5 544 7 5 56 7
§ sets 7 22
6 21
1 25
23
5 29 17 57 N 5 54 75 55 7 5 56 7 5 56 7 5 57 7
3 N 5 56 75 57 75 57 75 57 75 58 7
St Matthew
7 3
0 39
18
7
1
8
00
50 13 18 N
34 10 33 N 6
2 66
2 66
2 66
2 66
2 6
25
24 sets 9 7 D in apogee
8 46
1 18
18,11
1
3 42 N 6
0 2 N 6
6 66
6 66
6 66
5 66 4 6
27 28 29
M
Sun ecl invis
9 25 2
5
12 aft 27
24 1 11
9 66 9 66
8 66 8 66
6 6
30
W
10
4
2 52 m
6| 1 54 10 12 N 6 10 66 10 66 10 66 9 66
7 6
SEPTEMBER. Preservation of Health.
The change of the season, and the free use of plums aud other stone-fruit in this month, render the cholera and diarrhœas frequent. When these complaints occur, the best medical advice should be speedily procured; but it may be useful to know that much of the mischief is caused by the skins of the fruit alluded to, which, being insoluble in the stomach, and astringent, become acrid and stimulant, producing spasin and the colic pains which accompany these diarrhoeas. No stone- fruit, which is not fully ripened, and the flesh of which is not a soft, juicy pulp, is wholesome.
In the first month of autumn the reduction of tem - perature begins to be felt; but still less in the day than during the night; the mean temperature declines.
If we could give to a cannon ball a velocity of 25981,9824 feet per second, it would revolve round the carth like the moon, in one hour, twenty-four minutes, and twenty-seven and a half seconds. The ingenuity of man (unhappily exercised for the destruc- tion of his fellow-creatures) has hitherto succeeded in producing no greater velocity than 2000 feet per second. The planet Jupiter is 1281 times greater than our earth :- what must be the power of that Being who projected so vast a body with a velocity of 42,240 feet per second? The circumference of our earth is about 24,569 miles.
The hand of the diligent shall bear rule, but the slotuful shall be under tribute .- Proverbs.
The hand of the diligent maketh rich.
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labour wears. God helps them that help themselves.
16 17 18 19
Sa Sun M Tu
enters
7 24
₦ 15
S
8
13
25 9
6 10 18
7 14 N 6
3 66
3 66
3 66
3 66
2 6
26
Sa
5 66
5 €
4 66
4 66 3 6
Sun
9
6
1 42
0 11 44
7 18 N 6 7 66 7 66 7 7 N 6
7 66
66
5 6
Tu St Michael
9 45
2 29
2
100
6
6 21 18
13 17 13 N 5 58 7 5 58 75 58 7 5 58 75 58 7
2 15 36 N 5 59 7 5 59 7 5 59 7 5 59 7 5 59 7
0 66
0 66
0 66
0 66
06
23 24
W Th F
8
5
0
31
12
0 52
3 35 N 5 48 75 49 7 5 49 7 5 49 7,5 52 7
5 17
2 35
8
11
2 43 11 50 N 5 50 7 5 51 7 5 51 7 5 51 7 5 54 7
W Th F
3 53
4 7
11 11
55
5 47 S 5 45 7 5 46 7 5 46 7 5 47 7 5 50 7
14
M.
4 36
5 16
27
9
2 16 11 S 5 40 7.5 42 7 5 42 7 5 43 7 5 47 7
3 12
4 53 M
11
9
59 13 33 S,5 42 7 5 43 7 5 43 7 5 44 715 49 7
9
2 51
24
16
6 15 17 34 S 5 37 7 5 38 7 5 39 7 5 39 7 5 45 7
7
M
2 10
6 46
1
3
25 16
4/5/9
D's age.
Moon's Phases.
Days.
MA
m
.4
20 21 22
5 42 1
7 44
8 25
0 55 mg
57
10
Sa
1 30
3 21
19
Desilver's Almanac.
Ninth Month,
September,
1829.
M
Moon rises and sets.
D Boston.
New
| Phila- | Wash.
New
York. delphia. & Lex. Orleans
1 8 8 8 10
8 11
8 11
8 18
2| 8 39 8 42
8 43
8 44
3 9 12
16
9 17
9 18
9 32
4 9 50 9 54
9 55 10 12
5 10 30 10 35 10 37|10 3 10 57
6 11 16 11 21 11 23 11 25 11 44 7 morn morn morn morn morn
8 0 10 0 15 0 17 0 19 0 39
9
1 12 1 16 1 17
1 19
1 38
10
2 18 2 22
2 23
2 25
2 42
3 28 3 32 3 33 3 34
3 47
12
4 43 4 46 4 47
4. 48 4 56
13
rises
rises
rises 7 16 7 17
rises rises 7 23
15 16
59
7 55
7 55
7 56
8
6
8 40 8 54
18 9 22 9 23 9 25 9 41
18.10
5 10 10 10 12 10 14 10 33
19 10 56 11 1 11 3 11 5|11 24
20 11 49 11 54 11 56 11 58 morn 0 18
21 morn morn morn
morn
22 0 45 0 49 0 51
0 52
1 10
23
1 41| 1 45
1 47 1 48 2
24
2 37 2 41 2 42 2 43 2
25 3 34' 3 37
3 38
39 3 49
Newbern, port of entry, situated at the junction of the 4 40 Muse and Trent, 123 miles south east of Raleigh.
27 28
sets
sets
sets
sets
29 6 52
6 53
6 53
6 54 2
30 7 23 7 26 7 26
7 27
PRINCIPAL TOWNS
Cumberland, post town on the Potomac, 148 miles west 8 54 by north of Baltimore.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, city, the capital of the United States, is situated on the north east bank of the Potomac, 300 miles from its mouth.'
Alexandria, city, on the west bank of the Potomac, 7 miles south of Washington.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, city, the metropolis of Virginia, stands on the north side of James river, 123 miles south south west of Washington.
Norfolk, borough, on the east side of Elizabeth river, 114 miles east south east of Richmond.
Petersburgh, on the Appomaton, 25 miles south of Rich- mond.
Wheeling, post town, on the Ohio, 57 miles south west of Pittsburg.
NORTH CAROLINA.
4 Raleigh, the seat of government, 140 miles south south 56 west of Petersburg, near the centre of the state.
26 4 31 4 33 4 33
4 34
5 28 5 29 5 29
5 29 5 32 Fayetteville, near the west bank of Cape Fear river, 60 miles south of Raleigh. sets 1.
Wilmington, port of entry, on the north east side of Cape 7 38 Fear river, 95 miles south south east of Fayetteville.
Jocosity .-- A member of parliament when that body was honoured with the membership of Mr. Burke, was generally so dull in his speeches that his rising often was a signal to desert the benches. Having at one time thinned a full house down to a few dozen, he unexpectedly called for the reading of the Riot Act, to support something in his argument. Mr. Burke who had been anxiously waiting to speak on the subject, could contain himself no longer, but jumping up cried out! with an irresistibly comic air, ' The Riot Act! my dear friend, the Riot Act! to what purpose? don't you see that the mob is com- pletely dispersed ?'
A few days since five couple were married at Stoke Church; among these a sailor attended with his blushing belle. Jack's face presenting to the cler- gyman's view no small number of scratches, inter- secting each other in all directions, he looked at him rather earnestly, which Jack perceiving, exclaimed, "I know, your honour, what you are glimpsing at; ' twas Madam there did it last night," pointing to his intended bride, "but I served her out for it-on- ly look at her eyes," and Jack was right, for on in- specting the damsel, the orbs of vision were found surrounded by nearly all the colours of the rainbow; they went to the altar in perfect good humour to complete the ceremony.
Painting a Thief .- When Gainsborough resided at Sudbury, both himself and his neighbours were ig- norant of his genius till seeing a country fellow look- ing wishfully over his garden wall at some pears, he. caught up a bit of board and painted him so inimi- tably well, that the board being placed upon the top of the wall, several of the neighbours immediately recognized the figure of him, who had paid so many unwelcome visits to their gardens-and being by the means of this likeness, charged by one of them with the robbery of his orchard, he acknowledged it, and aggreed to go into the army, to avoid a worse fate.
A young gentleman having occasion to ask a lady for the snuffers across the table, addressed her in the following truly emphatic and enamoured strain: " Most beautiful, accomplished, and charming lady, will your ladyship, by an unmerited and undeserved condescension of your infinite goodness, please to extend your most obsequious, devoted and very humble servant, that pair of ignipotent digests, that I may excarpate the excresences of this nocturnal cylindric luminary, in order that the refulgent bright- ness of its resplendent brilliancy may dazzle the vi- sion of our occular optics more potently."
11|
14 7 14. 7 16
33' 8 37 8 38
17
20
Desilver's Almanac.
Tenth Month,
October,
1829.
Planets' Places, &c.
| D's | Alioth Lat. on Mer.
D.
H. M.
D.
H. M.
First
5
6 48
Afternoon.
1
8 3 15 11
23
13 3|28
4
4 N
) 16
7
14
3 15 11
27
20 9 28 10
4 N
11 56
13
20
3 16 12
~1
27 13 27 16
3 S
11 36
19
26
3 16 13
5
1 4 14 27 22
4 S
11 14
25
m2
3|17|15
9
12 10,27 28
1N
10 51
MI
W D
Remarks.
® fast
D's dec S place
Moon south
D's de
Boston.
Sun rises and sets. New York.
delphia.
Phila- | Wash. &| Lexin.
New Orleans.
1 Th
Arctu sets 8 48
10 23
3 15m 18
2 42 13 47 S 6 12 66 11 66 11 66 10 66
2
F
10 42
3 39
1 0
3 30 15 39 S6 13 66 12 66 12 66 11 66
3 6
3
Sa
Règ rises 2 28
11
0
4 02
13
4 20 17 16 S6 15 66 14 66 13 66 13 66
4 Sun
11
19
4 25
26
5 11 18 5 S6 16 66 15 66 15 66 14 66 10 6 6 17 58 S 6 18 66 17 66 16 66 16 66 11 6 5
6
Tu
11 53
5 11
22
7
0
16 47 S 6 19 66 18 66 17 66 17 66 12 6
7
W
2/ sets 8 24
12 10
5 34
5
7 55 14 42 S 6 20 66 19 66 19 66 18 66 13 6
8
Th
12 28
5 59
20
8 51 11 38 S 6 22 66 21 66 20 66 19 66 14 6
9
7 *'s ris 7 12
12 44 0 13
5 43
19 10 42
3 19 S 6 25 6 6 23 66 22 66 22 6 6 16 6
Sun
D in perigee
13 15
7 11
7
28
20 morn 5
8 N 6 29 6 6 27 66 26 66 25 66 18 6
13 59
8 13
20
1 33 13 41 N 6 30 6 6 28 6 6 28 66 27 66 19 6
Fomal S 8 54
14 12
8 35 II 4
2 29 16 15 N 6 31 66 30 6 6 29 66 28 66 20 6
14 24
8 58
18 1
4 20 18 12 N 6 35 66 33 66 32 66 30 66 22 6
14 47
9 42
15
5 13 17 39 N 6 36 66 34 66 33 66 32 66 23 6 6
§ sets 7 11
14 59 10 04
27
4 16 12 N 6 37 66 35 66 34 66 33 66 23 6
20
Atair S 5 57
15 19 10 47
8
11 29
15
9
7
4 43 N 6 43 66 40 6 6 39 66 38 66 27 6 1 4 N 6 44 66 42 66 40 66 39 66 28 6
66 43 66 42 66 40 6 6 28 6
15 56
, 31
21 11
14
59
28
W
St Sim. StJude
16 6.13 12
16 10|13 32
10
2 21|17
0 S 6 52 6 6 49 66 47 66 46 66 33 6
31| Sa
16 15|14 11|
23
3 12:18
5 S 6 53 66 50 66 49 66 47 66 34 6
OCTOBER. Preservation of Health.
Those who are liable to attacks of leprosy, moist tet- ter, and several other skin diseases, generally experi- ence a return of them in this month. They are best guarded against by the use of the tepid bath, friction on the skin, and the regulation of the bowels.
The mean temperature of this month falls, and the dew-point declines almost in the same proportion. Evaporation decreases.
Many stars, which appear single, are found to con- sist of two, three, or four stars; and these stars are frequently of different colours: sometimes a white is combined with a blue or purple star; and yellow, orange, or red large stars, are found with blue or pur- ple small cnes: sometimes the small star has a very
rapid motion around the large one; the star Xi of the Great Bear is an example of this, the little star moving above six degrees every year.
. He who spends all he gets, is in the road to beggary. Spare with both bands; spend only with one.
Now I have a sheep, and a cow; every body bids me good-morrow.
The first rule of frugality is, not to give yourself more mouths than you have food to fill.
If you save not when you are single, how can you do so when you are wed?
It is twice as good to save early as to save late.
It is a good rule, eat within your stomach; act within your commission; live within your means.
Copper vessels should be kept properly tinned. Be particular not to put by any vegetable liquid in sauce- pans of this description.
13
M Tu
৳ rises 1 7
13 30 13 45
7 51 8
0 36 10
14 15 16 17
W Th F Sa Sun M Tu
21 22
Thì
8 11 N 6 42 6 6 39 66 38 66 37 66 26 6
F
D in apogee [@ enters m
15
15 43 11 50
27
9 49
2 38 S
14 S 6 47 66 44 66 43 66 41 66 29 6
9 40 S 6 48 66 45 6 6 44 66 42 66 30 6 12 42 S 6 49 66 46 66 45 66 43 66 31 6
29
Th
¿ inf conjunc
1 31 15 13 S 6 51 66 48 66 46 66 45 66 32 6
3
F
16 13 31 52
1
5
9 47
7 42 S 6 23 6 6 22 66 21 6 6 21 66 15 6
10
F Sa
11 12
1 23 N 6 26 66 25 6,6 24 66 23 66 17 6 1 N 6 28 66 26 6 6 25 6 6 24 66 17 6 6
6
5
M
greatest elon
11 36
4 4813 9
Full
12
10 28 Morning.
I Last . 19 9 30
Morning.
New
27
2
43 Afternoon.
Days.
Moon's Phases.
0+
mm
D's age.
18 19
15 9 10 25
10
6 53 14 3 N6 38 66 36 66 35 66 34 66 24 6
22
3
24
7 40 11 21 N 6 40 6 6 38 66 37 66 36 66 25 6 8
23 24 Sa 25 Sun 26 M 27 Tu
15 50 12 11
9 10 31
H quartile
16 1 12 52 m
2|11
15 aft 27
3 25 17 44 N 6 33 66 31 6 6 30 66 29 6 6 21 6
Aldeb rises 7 57 14 36
9 2000
15 28 11
20
5.11 38
7 6
D
21
Desilver's Almanac.
Tenth Month,
October,
1829.
M
Moon rises and sets.
D Boston.
New York.
| Phila- | Wash. |
New
delphia. & Lex. Orleans
1
7 58
8
2
8
3
8
5
8 20
2 8 39
8 43
8 44
8 46
9
3
3 9 22
9 27
9 29
9 31
9 50
410 12 10 17 10 19:10 21 10 40
5|11
8,11 13 11 15 11 17 11 36
Charleston, city, 544 miles south south west of Washing- ton.
Columbia, capital of the state, 113 miles north north west of Charleston.
Georgetown, port of entry, near the mouth of the Pedee, 60 miles north north east of Charleston.
Beaufort, 73 miles south of Charleston.
Cheraw, 90 miles from Georgetown.
GEORGIA.
Savannah, city, situated on the south west bank of Savan- nah river, 113 miles south west of Charleston.
Augusta, city, on Savannah river, 86 miles north east of Milledgeville, 127 miles north of Savannah.
Milledgeville, capital, 158 miles west north west of Sa- annah.
Sunbury, post town and port of entry, at the head of St. Catherine's sound, 40 miles south of Savannah.
Brunswick, post town and sea port, on Turtle river, 10 miles south of Darien, 80 south of Savannah.
St. Mary's, post town and port of entry, on the north side of St. Mary's river, 9 miles above its mouth, 150 south of Savannah.
28
sets
sets
sets
sets
29 6 40
6 45
6 46
6 48
7
5
130 7 177 22
7 23
7 25
1|31| 8 12 8 17| 8 19
3 21
7 43 3 41
PRINCIPAL TOWNS.
Edenton, port of entry, on the north side of Albemarle sound, 83 miles north north east of Newbern.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
6 7
morn
morn
morn
morn morn 0 19 0 35
8 1 18 1 22
1 23
1 25
1 39
9
1 28 1 31
2 32
2 33
2 44
10
3 41
3 43
. 56
4 56
4 56 4 56
rises rises
14
7 .17 7 21
8
4
8
9
8 11
9
1
9
3
55 9 48 9 53 9 9 57 10 17
18 10 45 10 49 10 51 10 53 11 11 19 11 41 11 45 11 47 11 49 morn 5 morıl morn morn 0 44 0 38 0 42 morn 0 43 0 0 58
20 21
22 1 35 1 38
2 29 2 31
2 32
2 33
2 41
24
3 29
3 31
3 31
3 31
3 36
25 4 25 4 27
26 5 24
5 22
5 22
5 21
4 28 5 19
27
6 21 6 20
6 19
6 18
6 12 sets
Petersburg, post town, 50 miles above Savannah.
Washington, post town, 50 miles west north west of Au- gusta.
Greek Heroism .- Miaulis, the Greek Admiral, who recently defeated the Egyptian fleet, seeing that the government wanted money, collected all the re- mains of his own fortune, and distributed it amongst the captains and sailors: ' If I die,' aaid he, ' it will be useless to me; and if we are victorious, my coun- try's safety will be to me an ample reward.'
Wil of Exaggeralion .- A gentleman who had vis- ited the Columbus, was describing in very pompous terms, the extent of her decks, the size of the chick- en-coops, and stalls for cattle, &c. &c. when C - (rather tired of the subject) observed, "O! yes, I hear they had a pack of hounds and a few hares for the amusement of hunting occasionally as they cross- ed the Atlantic.
A High Compliment .- Sir B-R-an Irish knight, was married to the daughter of Lord C-, a connexion of which the knight was somewhat proud. Boasting of this union once to a friend, he observed that his lordship had paid him the highest compliment in his power. He had seven daughters, said he, and he gave me the ouldest; and he tould me too that if he had an oulder I should have her.
When Lord Ellenborough was attorney general,
he was listening with some impatience to the judg- ment of a learned judge, afterwards bis colleague, who said, "In- v. - I ruled that, " &c .- " You rule!" said the attorney general, in a tone loud enough to be heard, however, by many of his brethren of the bar: " You rule! you were never fit to rule any thing but a copy book."
Penance for fighting .- The following canon was issued by the bishop of each diocese in the reign of William the Conqueror :- Let those who fight only for hope of a reward, know that they ought to do penance as for murder !
A debtor being confined in Jail, sent to his credi- tor to let him know that he had a proposal to make, which he believed would be for their mutual hene- fit. The creditor called on him to hear it. " I have been thinking, (said the former,) that it is a very bad thing for me to lie here, and put you to the ex- pense of one dollar and twenty-five cents per week. My being so chargeable to you has given me great uneasiness, for God knows what it may cost you in the end. Therefore, what I would propose is this: You shall let me out of Jail, and allow me one dol- Jar per week, and let the twenty five cents go to- wards discharging the debt.
11 12 13
rises
rises
6 34
6 37
rises 6 38
6 40
7 25
8 13
6 52 7 49 8 30 9 21
16
17
0 11
0 15
0 17
1 39
1 40 1 52
23
3 44 00 : 44
co : 51
4 56
15
8 54 8 59
7 23
4 27
: 27
22
Desilver's Almanac.
Eleventh Month,
November,
1829.
Moon's Phases.
@#2259
1
1
m/m
D.
H. M.
First
4.
4 50 Morning.
1
9 317
16 13
20
1 26
5
5 N
10 24
Full
10
8 45 Afternoon.
7
15 3 17 17 17
27
A28 26 11
ON
9 59
C Last
18 3 50
Morning.
13
21 3 18 18 21
184m 2 26 17
5 S
9 36
New
26
7 31
Morning.
19
27 3 18 19,25
11
9 25 23
1 S
8 11
25
13 3 18 21 29
18
17 25 29
4 N
8 46
MI W D D
Remarks.
fast
D's dec S place south
D'S dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- delphia.
¡Wash. &' Lexin.
Orleans.
1 Sun
All Saints
16 16 14 31 19
6 4 518 12 5 6 55 66 51 66 50 6 6 48 66 34 6
2
M
§ sets 7 18
16 17 14 50
19 4 57 17 5 S 6 56 6 6 53 66 51 66 49 66 35 6
3
Tu W
Arietes S 11 17
16 16 15 27
16 6 44 12 47 S 6 59 66 55 66 54 66 52 66 37 6
5
Th
16 14 15 46,36
0 7 38 9 15 S7
0 56 56 66 55 66 53 66 38 6
6
16 13 16
4
14 8 31 5 7 S7
1 56 57 66 56 66 54 66 38 6
7
F Sa Q sets 8 2 D in perigee
16 16
3|16 21
29 9 25 0 37 S
2 56 58 66 57 66 55 66 39 6
8 Sun
15 59|16 56
28 11 16 8 24 N
5
5 57
2 57
3 57
257
0 56 43
13 14
Sirius ris 10 16 g gr elongation
15 31 18 2
26
2 7 18 16 N7
9 57
5 57 3 57
4 57
1 5 6 43 6 2 5,6 44 6
15 11 18 34
23
3 55 17
0 N 7 11 57
7 57
5 57
3 5,6 45 6 4 5 6 45 6
15 018 49 S
6 4 45 15
2 N 7 12 57
8 57
6 57
7 57
5 56 46 6
W Th 1 Sa
D in appogee
14
8,19
46
24 7 44 2 23 N 7 17 57 12 57 10 57
8 56 48 6
7 *'s S 10 47
13 53 19 59 -₾
6 8 26 1 24 57 18 57 13 57 11 57
8 56 49 6
enters 1
13 37 20 12
18 9. 9 5 7 S 7 19 57 14 57 12 57
9 56 49 6
22 Sun 23 M Tu 24 25
2 sets 7 44
12 44 20 49
24 11 23 14 34 S7 21 57 16 57 14 57 11 56 51 6
12 25 21 0
1
4 18 8 57 23 57 18 57 16 57 13 56 52 6
26, 27 28
F Sa
Regu rises 10 43 11 45 21 2219
2 1 56 18 24 S 7 24 57 19 57 16 57 13 56 53 6
29, Sun
11 23 21 32
15 2 49 14 48 S7 24 57 19 57 17 57 14 56 53 6
30, M
St Andrew
11
1 21 42
29 3 42 16 12 S7 25 57 20 57 18 57 15 56 53 6
NOVEMBER. Preservation of Health.
This is the period of the year in which coughs, con- sumptions, rheumatisms, and a numerous train of com- plaints fix themselves in the habit. Much of the evil proceeds from exposure to sudden alternations of heat and cold, which should, therefore, be carefully avoided. The body must be now encased in flannel; and those susceptible to diseases of the lungs should always put a portion of gum, or some simple lozenge, into the mouth, when they expose themselves to the night air, and in foggy weather. Ulcers which have long been open, must not be healed up in this month, unless their place be supplied by an artificial issue, or a seton.
In this month the atmosphere is nearly saturated with moisture.
Never throw away the liquor in which meat has been boiled: wholesome soup may be made from it, with the addition of bones and vegetables .- New bread is expensive and indigestible: do not cut a loaf till it is at least a day old.
Be not ignorant of any thing, in a great matter or a small .- Ecclesiasticus.
The glory and increase of wisdom consists in exer- cising it .- Sir P. Sidney.
The head helps the hand.
Get good sense, you will not want good luck.
The gods give all things to wisdom; was an ancient heathen proverb.
There is no condition that doth not sit well upon a wise nian.
The labouring man, in the present age, if he does but read, has more helps to wisdom than Solomon had.
9 10 11
M Tu W Th F Sa
2 quartile
1 rises 11 16
15 47 17 30,
28 0 13 15 17 N 7
12
15 39 17 46 II 12
1 10 17 21 N
7 N7 10 57
Sun M Tu
Procyon ris 9 36 14 49 19 3
14 36 19 18 m
0 6 18 9 21 N7 14 57 10 57
8 57
6 5 6 47 6
day 11 42
14 22.19 32
12 7 2 5 56 N7 15 57 11 57
9 57
7 56 47 6
13 20,20 24 m
0 9 52 8 57 S7 20 57 15 57 13 57 10 56 49 6
13 3,20 37
11 10 37 11 49 S7 21 57 16 57 14 57 11 5 6 50 6
W Th
6 aft 13 16 42 S 7 22 57 17 57 15 57 12 56 51 6
12 521 11
19 1
3 57
0 56 58 66 56 6 6 40 6
1 56 59 66 57 66 41 6
0 56 58 66 41 6 1 56 59 66 42 6
16 17 15
2 5 50 15 31 S6 57 66 54 66 52 66 50 66 36 6
4
D. H. M.
D's age.
KD's | Alioth Lat. on Mer.
Planets' Places, &c.
Days.
Moon
Sun rises and sets.
New
4 16 39 13 10 20: 4 0N
15 52 17 13,8 13 morn 12 15 N
7 57 : 57
4 57
6 57
15 21 18 1896 10 3
1 18
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
18 5 33 12 26 N 7 13 57
57
23
Desilver's Almanac.
Eleventh Month,
November,
1829.
1
9
1
9
5
9
7|9
9
9 23
2 10
.4 10
8 10 10 10 12 10 31
3
11
7
11 11 11 13 11 1411 30
morn
morn
morn morn 0 19
0 20
0 34
6
1 24
1 26
1 27|
1 28
1 37
7
2 34
2 36
2 36
2 36
2 41 3 34
8
3 41
3 40
3 41
3 39
4 58
4 52
10
11
5 51
5 56
5 57
rises 5 59
rises 6 17
7
8
13 14
15
9 27
9 32
9 33
9 35
9 53
10.50
17 11 24|11 27 18 morn morn 19
morn 0 24
morn 0 25
morn 0 34
20 1 17
2 13
2 14
2 15
2
15
2 16
22
3 12 3 12
4 10
4
9
4
4
7
4
3
24
5
7
6
5 6
4 1
5
3
. 55
26
sets
sets
sets
sets
27
6
51
6
9
6 11
6 13
7
4
7 23
129
7 53
7 58 7 59
8
1
8 19
130
8 56 9
01
9
1
9
21 9 18
PRINCIPAL TOWNS.
Athens, post town, on the main road from Augusta to Nashville, Tennessee, 94 miles from the former.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, post town and port of entry, on the north chan- nel of Mobile river, near its entrance into Mobile bay, 50 miles west north west of Pensacola.
Blakely, 15 miles east north east of Mobile.
St. Stephens, post town, on the west side of the Tom- bigbee, 800 miles by land above Mobile, 250 south by west of Huntsville.
Cahawba, post town, seat of government, on a high bluff at the junction of the Cahawba with the Alabama, 77 miles north east of St. Stephens.
Huntsville, post town, near the head waters of Indian creek, 113 miles south of Nashville.
Fort Stoddert, post town, on the Mobile, at the head of sloop navigation, 44 miles from its mouth.
Eagleville, on the Tombigbee, at the confluence of the Black Warrior.
Claiborne, post town, at the head of schooner navigation, on the Alabama, 25 miles east of St. Stephens.
Jackson, post town, on the east bank of the Tombigbee, 10 miles below St. Stephens.
MISSISSIPPI.
28
6 57
7
1
7
2
Natchez, ou the east bank of the Mississippi, 156 miles above New Orleans. 1
Jackson, seat of government, on Pearl river.
Irish Method of Finding a Verdicl .- To bring about the unanimity in a Jury at Wexford last assizes, a stratagem was restored to. The evidence against Gribble (the revenue officer charged with the rob- bery of tobacco from the King's stores) appeared to be conclusive. Notwithstanding the able defence of him by his counsel, Mr Smith, it was the general im- pression in Court that he could not escape convic- tion. Only one of the Jury, however, was under that impression. "Well gentlemen," said he to the others, " since you will not agree to adopt my view of the case, a thought strikes me by which we can get over the difficulty. ' I'll write guilty,' and then I'll retire, and you can act as you think proper." The expedi- ent was approved of-the fearful word "guilty" was written down. Our readers, no doubt, picture in im- agination, the sword of justice, like that of Damo- cles, suspended over the head of poor Gribble; but as the proverb says, "all is not lost that is in dan- ger," the conscientious juryman having stepped a- side, his worthy companions added "Not."
To preserve the Teeth .- Let finely pulverised char- coal be heated to redness in an iron kettle, and, while hot poured into a bowl of clean water. Put this immediately in a bottle and cork it tight .- When used, shake it up, take a small quantity into the mouth, and rub the teeth. Every thing that renders the breath unpleasant, and injurious and destructive
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