USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1833 > Part 42
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28 0 50 0 46
44
41
0 22
29 1 51
. 46
1 44
41
1 20
30 2 45| 2 41
2 39
2 36
17
[31 3 34; 3 30| 3 28
3 25
3
Days.
Planets' Places, &c.
D's Ahoth
मि
24 8 9 8
D's age. .
Lat. on Mer.
First
28
4
4.4.
Morning.
! cution, music, drawing, or even some frivolous acquirement. The strength of the mind as well as of the body is exhausted, and the natural growth of both is checked by sneh untimely exer- tions. We are far from discouraging the carly introduction of youth into the sweet and even moralizing society of the Muses and the Graces; but we would have them pay their court also to the Goddess of Health, and spend a considerable portion of their time, during the above period at least, in innocent and en- livening sports and gambols.
REASONS FOR EARLY RISING.
INTEMPERANCE-INSANITY.
The bloated face, and trembling hand-indigestion and dropsy 8 -diseased liver and kidneys,-are common and acknowledged
If you cannot avoid a quarrel with a black-guard, { gal. The execution took place ; and the brother et your lawyer manage it rather than yourself; no who witnessed this horrible spectacle, lost his senses. The care and ability of Dr. Blanche restored him to nan sweeps his own chimney, but employs a chim- hey-sweeper, who has no objection to dirty work, ? health; but still pursued by the phantom of his bro- because it is his trade.
Don Miguel's Mother .- In one of the cells of a Parisian mad-house is confined a noble Portuguese, whose brother, only twelve years of age, was hanged at Coimbra as the accomplice of a plan to overthrow he existing form of government ! "What shall we do with this child?" said the chief judge to a woman; 'he is only twelve years old." " Twelve years old!" she replied, " so much the better ! Let him be hang. ed forthwith, he will sup with the angels; and let his brother (who was a little older) witness the exe- cution from the foot of the scaffold."-"The woman who thus commanded the coldblooded murder of the child was the mother of the present tyrant of Portu-
ther's strangled corps he became mad a second tunc.
From Coony's History of New Brunswick. "PIERCE MARTIN, an Indian of remarkable large stature, and athletic make, made when two Enghsh marines attempted to put him in irons, a most desper- nteresistance. In the course of the contest he particu- 11141111111 larly distinguished himself; but, on this occasion, all the haughtiness of his soul, came to nerve the energy of his arm. It is said, that he absolutely strangled two men in the seutile, and that, after he had received two or three severe wounds from some others who attacked him, that he wrenched a bayonet from one of the sailors, and by the force of " a blow, which he aimed at the disarmed man, drove
New Orleans.
New | Phila- ; Wash. | New 1
7 42 7 45
8 8 54 8 53
8
Desilver's Almanac.
Fourth Month,
April,
1833.
MOON'S PHASES.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New York.
Washington.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
Full 4 9 39 Morning.
4
9 56 morn
4
9 44 morn
4 9 32 morn
₡ Last 11 7 6 Afternoon.
11
7 23 aft
11
7 11 aft
11 6 59 aft
New 19 8 47 Afternoon.
·19
9 . 4 aft
19
8 52 aft
19
8 40 aft
D First 27 0 32 Morning.
27
0 49 morn 27
0
37 morn 27
0 25 morn
M: W
D
D
słow
D's dec N place
Moon south
D's dec
Boston.
Sun rises and sets. New York.
Orleans.
1
MI
Din per 24 in p
3 54
38 m
1
9 59 13 55 N 5 43 75 44 7 5 44 7 5 45 7 5 49 7
2
Tu
Q sets 10 6
3 36
5
2
16 10 54
9
6 N 5 42 75 43 7 5 43 75 44 7 5 48 7
3
W
4
Th
St. Ambrose
3
0
5 47
16 morn 0 0 39
6 59 S 5 37 75 39 7 5 39 75 40 75 46 7
6
Sa
1 south 10 36
2 25
6 33
14
1 3 11 48 S 5 .36 75 37 7 5 38 7 5 39 75 45 7
8
M
9
Tu
Spica S 0 2
1 33
7 40
24
4 5.21
7 S 5 32 75 33 7 5 34 7 5 35 75 42 7
10
W Th
Regulus S 8 38
1
0 8 24
19
5 46,22
6 S 5 29 75 31 75 32 7 5 33 75 40 7
12
F Sa
D in apogec Low Sunday
13
9 30
24 8 10 16 6
8 55 12 49 S 5 24 7 5 26 7 5 27 75 28 7 5 37 7
? sets 911 55
0 16 10 12
18 9 39 8 48 S 5 22 75 24 7 5 25 7 5 27 7 5 36 7
17
0 30 10 33 3
0 10 23 4 23 S 5 21 75 23 75 24 75 26 75 35 7
0 44 10 51
12 11
6
0 18 N 5 20 7 5 22 7 5 23 75 24 75 35 7
1 south 9h 45m
0.58 11 15
25 11 50 5
3 N 5 18 75 21 75 22 75 23 75 34 7 8 0 37 9 41 N 5 17 75 19 7 5 20 7 5 22 75 33 7
Lyra rises 7 41
1 24 11 56
21| 1 26 13 58 N 5 15 75 18 7 5 19 7
21 75 32 7
23
St. George
1 48 12 37
1 18 3 12 20 23 N 5 13 7.5 15 7 5 17 7 5 18 75 30 7 4
24 25
Th
St. Mark § sta.
2 10 13 16 15
5
722 21 N 5 10 75 13 75 14 7 5 16 75 29 7
26
2 20 13 35
29
6
5 21 17 N 5 9 75 12 75 13 75 15 75 28 7
27 28
Sun
2 40,14 13
27
7 58 15 22 N 5 7 75 10 75 11 75 13 75 26 7
29
M
stat. @ in per
2 49.14 32 112 12
8 52 10 53 N 5 5 7 5 9 7 5 10 75 12 7 5 26 7
30 Tu
2 57:14 51|
27 9 44|
5 48 N 5 4 75 7 75 9 75 11 75 25 7
7
6 54
28
2 22 15 52 S 5 35 75 36 7 5 37 7 5 38 7 5 44 7
1 50
7 18
1 11
3 13 19
5 6 22
9 S 5 31 75 32 7 5 33 7 5 34 7 5 41 7
43
8 46 M
0 14
7 24 19
4 S 5 26 75 28 7 5 29 7 5 30 75 39 7
14'
Sun
7 S 5 25 7 5 27 7 5 28 75 29 7 5 38 7
15 16
M Tu W
18
19 20
Th F Sa
sets 0 lı 12 m
1 11 11 36 8
1 36 12 17 LI 4
: 2 17 17 37 N 5 14 75 17 7 5 18 75 19 75 31 7
21 Sun 22
M Tu
W
1 59 12 57 95
9,21
1 N 5 11 75 14 75 15 7 5 17 75 29 7
F Sa Orion sets 9 49
2 30 13 55 S
13
7
3 18 54 N 5 7 75 11 75 12 75 14 75 27 7
the weapon through one of the stanchions of the ves-
sel. Being at length overpowered by numbers, lic fell apparently dead, and literally riddled with vounds. But the Micmac's spirit was not yet cx- inguished; lingering existence still fluttered in his osom; for, when the almost inanimated corpse lay bathed in blood, gashed with wounds, and quiver- ng with agony, Martin, rallying the dying energies of his soul, sprang to his feet, and fastening upon he throat of one of his companions, whom he up- raided with cowardice, had nearly succeeded in strangling the poor wretch, when he received his Icath blow from one Robert Beck, an Irishman."
avowal of affection from the idol of his heart. The springs of feeling, when in their youthful purity, are fountains of unsealed and gushing tenderness, the spell that once draws them forth is the mystic light ¿ of future years, and undying memory. Nothing ; in life is so pure and devoted as a woman's love. It matters not whether it be for a husband, or child, or sister, or brother, it is the same pure unquenchable flame-the same constant and immaculate glow of feeling, whose undeniable touchstone is frail. Do but give her one token of love, one kind word, one gentle look, even if it be amid desolation and death -the feelings of that faithful heart will gush forth in a torrent, and in despite of earthly bond or mer- 1
THE FEMALE HEART .- There is nothing under cenary tic. More priceless than the gems of Golcon- 411411111 icaven so delicious as the possession of pure, fresh, ¿ da is the female heart: more devoted than the idola- mmutable affections. The most felicitous moment try of Mecca, is woman's love. There is no sordid view, of gratifying self-interest in the feeling. It is f man's life, the most ecstatic of all his cmotions nd sympathies is that in which he receives an 2 a principle and a characteristic of her nature, a fa-
1.11 47
3 48 N 5 40 75 41 7 5 41 75 42 7 5 47 7
5
F
Good Frid & sta
2 43
10m
7 Sun
Easter Sunday
2
17 8
6
6 36 21
3 S 5 27 75 29 7 5 30 7 5 31 75 39 7
13
0 28 9 8
fast 2 9 51
1 S 5 33 75 35 7 5 35 7 5 36 7 5 43 7
11
Remarks.
| Phila. & Wash. &| New Lexín. Colum.
18 in 25-
1 41 5 5 39 75 40 7 5 40 7 5 41 7 5 46 7
Desilver's Almanac.
Fourth Month,
April,
1833.
New Orleans.
D.
1. M.
3
3
४
3
D.
H. M.
1
12 21 24 12
27,23
28:12 3N
0 5
Last
11
6
7 Afternoon.
7
17.21 24 13 960
27
29 18. 4 N
11 39
New
19
7 4.8
Afternoon. 13
23 21 24 15
27 24 2 S
11 17
19
29,22 23 16
6
2
23 305 S
10 55
25 8 5 22 23 18
10
3
21 6 0S
10 32
MI D
Moon rises and sets. | New Phila & Wash. | New
Boston.
York.
Colum. & Lex. Orleans
1
4 12
4
9
4
8: 4 6 3 54
2
4. 53
4 51
4. 50
4 49
3
5 27
5 26
5 26
5 25,5 22
4 rises 5 7 50
6, 8 59
8 57
8 56
3 55
8 50
7 10 610
4.10
210
0 9 46
8 11 11 11
8'11
611 410 43
9 morn morn
11 32
10 11 7
1 morn
11
1 4 1 0 0 58
12. 1 50 I 4.6 1 44
13 2 30 2 27 2 25 2 23 2
14
3 6
3
3
3
1
2 59
15 3 38 3 36
16
4 6
4
5
4 4
4
2
17 4 33
4 32
4 32
4 27
24 11 53 11 49 11 47 11 45
25 morn
morn
morn 'morn morn
26 0 50
0 45
0 43. 0 40
27| 1 39 1 35
1 34.
1 31
28 2 22 2 19
2 18
2 15
2 0
29
2 59
2 58
2 57
2 55 2 45
30 3 33| 3 33
3 32
3 31|
: 25
culty and an infatuation which absorbs and concen- tr. tes all the foryour of her soul, and all the depths ofher bosom. I would rather be the idol of one un- sullied and unpracticed heart, than the monarch of empires. I would rather possess the immaculate and impassioned devotion of one high souled and en- thusiastic famale, than tho sycophantic fawnings of millions.
PUN .- "A gentleman of the bar, married to a lady who had lost all her front teeth, and squinted so curi- ously that she appeared nearly blind, happened to be speaking of another lady who had run away from her husband. 'Well,' said Harvey, 'you have some confort as to your wife.' 'What do you mean, sir?' said the barrister. 'I mean that if once you should loose Mrs. - , you will never be able to i-dent-ify her."-Sir J. Barrington.
SHEEr versus BABIES-Crossing a neighbouring enclosure, a few days since, we encountered a little urchin about twelve years of age, whoso daily bu-'
siness it was to watch and protect a large flock of sheep, and who, in the bargain, was encumbered with the care of a small child not remarkable for gentleness of disposition .- Finding him in not a very pleasant mood, which seemed to be occasioned by the turbulent spirit of the " little one," we took the liberty of inquiring which was the lesser trou- ble of the two-the care of the sheep or child ? -- The lad raised up his hands, and exclaimed in the most carnest manner-" I'd sooner, zur, mind forty sheep than one baby !"
LET US HAVE THE BEST .- An castern farmer went to a clergyman, and inquired of him " why he did not preach as much Latin and Greek as the minis. ter who preached to them previous to him ?"
"Why," said he, "I thought I would make use of such language as I presumed you could understand, and did not suppose that the farmers generally un- derstood Latin and Greek." "Oh" said the farmer, "I pay for the best, and let us have it: give us es much Latin and Greek as you can spare."
OND
Full
4
8 40 Morning.
First
26
11
33
Afternoon.
Days.
Planets' Places, &c.
'Ds. Alioth
J
た
07
to
D's age.
Lat. on Mer.
4. 41 effects of intemperance. By this word intemperance, wc do not mean merely drunkenness, but the practice of daily stim- ulating beyond their healthy and regular beasts, the hicart and blood vessels, by potations of vinous, malt, or distilled liquors. It is not, perhaps, so generally know that the man of intemperate habits is prone to madness, and of course liable to become the inmate of a hospital, or lunatic asylum. The instances of tem- porary madness in drunkards arc very common. After some drys they may recover by suitable medical treatment, but if they return to their evil habits, they are exposed to fresh attacks, which finally prove fatal. A wound or a fractured limb which, in common healthy constitutions, would soon heal, will often ex- cite to frenzy the habitual drunkard, and be the immediate cause of his death. The chances of recovery from any disease whatever, 0 31 arc infinitely less for the drunkard than the sober man. When 5 the small-pox prevailed so extensively in this city, in 1823-4, we 2 42; never knew of a drunkard who recovered from an attack of the 3 20 natural disease; that is, where neither vaccination nor cnoculation 3 54 had been practised. He for the most part died delirious.
11 25 their hospitals, 185 were insane from the same cause. Men are often driven to self destruction by a habit of drunkenness. Out of 218 cases of suicide, published by Professor Casper of 0 20 Berlin, (in a list of 500) the causes of which were known, 54 were the effects of drunkenness and dissipation. 1 14
-
But, independent of these instances of temporary and acci- 4 31 4 59 dental madness, there is a formidable list of the permanent and 18. 4 53 4. 58 4 58 4 58 5 32 incurable kind, caused by drunkenness. In a table of 1370 lu- 19 5 23 5 25 , 25 5 25 natics admitted into the asylum at Cork, Dr. Hallaran says that 20 sets sets 8 37 sets sets 8 33 8 35 8 20 160, nearly ancighth of the whole number, were insane from this 21 8 39, sets 9 21 unhappy indulgence. Though the French are comparatively 22 9 46; 9 43 9 40 9 38 23 10 52 10 4810 4410 42 10 21 a sober people, it appears that out of 2507 lunaties admitted into
-
morn morn 4 0 0
rises
7 48
7 47
7 4.6 7 40
rises
rises
rises
0 55
1 4.1 1 21
3 34
2 32
-
10
Desilver's Almanac.
Fifth Month,
May,
1833.
MOON'S PHASES.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New-York.
Washington.
D.
H. M.
Full
3
7 45 Afternoon.
3
8 2 aft
3
7 50 aft
3
7 38 aft
Last
11
1 46 Afternoon.
11
2 3 aft
11
1 51
aft
11
1 39 aft
New
19
8 38
Morning.
19
8 55 morn
19
8 43 morn
19
8 31 morn
First 26
5
39
Morning.
26
5 56 morn
26
5
44 morn
26
32 morn
M
W D
Remarks.
fast
D's dec N place
| Moon south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Lexin. Phila- Wash. &1 delphia.
New: Orieans.
D
1
W
St. Phil. St. Jas
3
4.15 9_ 10'10 34
0 24 N
3 75
6 75
00
75 10 75 24 7
2
Th
g in Aphelion
3 11 15 27
15.11 25
4 57 S 5
2 7 5
5
7 5
7 75
9 75 23 7
3
F
Arctu S 11h 23
3 1815 45 m
9 morn
9 59 S 5
0 75
4. 7
5
6
7
5
8 75 23 7
4
Sa
§ sets 8h 48m
25 16 2
23
0 15 14 25 S 4 59 85
5
Sun
3 31 16 19
1 6
1
6.18
1 s4
: 58 8 5
2
5
1
75
2
7
5
4 7 5 20 7
7
Tu
3 41 16 53
5
2
2 50 22
7 N 4 56 85
0
7.5
1 7
5
3 75 20 7
8
W
2/ rises 3h 44
44.17
9
14
3 4222 28 S 4 55
4 32 21 46 S 4 53 84 57 8
4 S4 52 84 56
84 58 8
15
0 75 17 7
11
Sa
D in apogee
3 53 17 56
20
6
8 17 31 S4 51 84 55 84 57
12
Sun
3 55 18 12
2
6. 54 14 15 S4 50 84 54 84 56 84 59 85 16 7
13
¢ gr W elong
3 56,18 26
14
7 38,10 24 S4 49 84 53 84 55 84 58 85 15 7
3 56 18 41
26
8. 21 6
4 84 48 84 52 84 54 84 57 85 15 7
15
W
Antair rises 9 41
3 56,18 55 8
9 4
1 27 S4 47 84 51 84 53 84 56 85 14 7
16
Th
Ascension Day
3 55,19 9
20
9 47 3 19 N4 46 84 50 84 52 84 55 85 14 7 8 5 N 4 45 84 50 84 52 84 54 85 13 7
3 5219 36
16 11 2012 36 N 4 44 84 49 84 51 84 53 85 13 7
19 Sun
Spica $ 9h 29
3 50 19 49
0 0 11 16 36 N 4 43 84 48 84 50 84 52 85 12 7
3 4620 2
14
1 619 46 N4 42 84 47 84 49 84 52 85 11 7
3 43 20 14
28 2
12
3 2 22 34 N
84 45 84 47 84 50 85 10 7
3 . 34 20 37
26
4 121 51 N 5
0 19 45 N 4 39 84
44 84 46 84 49 85
9 7
25
Sa
9 rises 4h 0
3 24,21 0
24
5 55 16 26 N 4 38 84. 43 84 45 84 48 85
9 7
26
Sun
Whit Sunday
3 1121 20
22
7 39
8 29
0 N 4 36 84 41 84 43 84 46 85
7 7
29
W
2 57 21 40
21
9 17
3 18 S4 35 84 40 84 42 84 45 85
7 7
30
Th
[11h 44
2 49,21 49 m
4 10
6 8 24 S4 34 84 39 84 42 84 45 85
6 7
31
Arcturus south
2 40.21 5
18 10 56:13 0 S/4 33 84 39 84 41 84 44 85
6 6
INTERESTING LETTER FROM DR. CHAPMAN ON THE CHOLERA.
We copy from the Frederick Herald the follow ing very interesting letter from one of the most able Physicians in this country, detailing his manner of treating the disease, and we have little doubt that it is principally owing to the adoption of this most ju- dicious treatment that the speedy and unparalled rapid decrease of the Cholera in Philadelphia, is mainly attributable. Balt. Gaz.
From the Frederick Herald.
Mr. Niles-The following from my friend Dr. Chapman, was received a few days ago. In reques- ting a place for it in your paper, I may be giving to it a publicity as unexpected, as it certainly is unau- thorized by the author.
Whatever offence may be committed in this way will, I trust, be amply atoned for by reason of the character of the communication-its admirable adap-
tation to the end of tranquilizing public anxiety on some points, and of leading medical practitioners in a course of inquiry and practice, commensurate with the fearful nature of the pestilence of which it treats. Most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WM. BRADLEY TYLER.
Frederick City, Aug. 24th 1832.
My dear Sir : I have delayed to answer your let- ter, till I had formed some decision as to the nature and treatment of the Pestilential Cholera which is now prevailing. There are points on which so much difference of opinion existed, that I found it impos- sible to make up my mind as to them, without the lights of actual observation and experience. I have now seen the disease sufficiently to enable me to ar- rive at satisfactory, and I trust, just conclusions on the subject. But I can present in the narrow com- pass of a letter, only a very concise and imperfect exhibition of my views, and indeed, such are my in-
20 21
M Tu
3 21 50 N 4 42 84 46 84 48 84 51 85 11 7
22 23
W Th F
৳ stationary
3 29 20 49
10
8,
6 49 12 10 N 4 37 84 42 84 44 84 47 85
8 7
27
M
28
Tu
3 421 30_
7
7 15 N 4 36 84 41 84 44 84 47 85
7 7
17
F Sa
3 5419 23 8 3 10 33
18
M
St. John Evang. 12 south 8h 34
3 36 16 36
19
1 58 20 37 S 4 57 85
58 8
5
0
7
5
2 75 19 7
9.
Th
3 4817 25
26
1 75 18 7
10 F
Orion sets 9h 1
3 51 17 41
8
5 22,20
84 59 85 17 7
14
M Tu
84
44 84 46 84 49 85 10 7
24
D in perigee
4
59
7
5
4
75
6 7,5 22 7
3
7
3 75
5 75 21 7
6
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
Sun rises and sets.
M
3 39.20 26 95
3 16,21 10 m
8 5
11
Desilver's Almanao
Fifth Month,
May,
1833.
New Orleans.
D. II. M.
Full 3
6 46 Afternoon.
1
11 22
23 19
14
3
21
12
5 N
10
9
7
17 22,
23 20
17
1
23
18
2
N
46
13
22 23
22 22
20
18 28,
28
2.1
4
S
19
28 23
22 23
2.1
25 84
30 4
S
9
0
25
14 23
22,25
28
21 12
6 3 %
8 36
M
Moon rises and sets.
1) Boston. -
Vork.
delphit., & Lux. Orleans
1
4 4
4 4
4
4
4
4
2
4 43
+ 35
4 35
4 35
4
rises | rises
3 rises ' rises 2. Though consumption may not have been common on the 4 7 53 7 51 7 49 7 47| 7 35 side of either, yet precaution is not the less important. Two : 9 8 55 8 53, 8 37 or three neglected colds in winter, or a cutting blast in spring, 0 8 57 610 3 9 59 9 56 9 53 9 34 with improper clothing, may, in a firm constitution, securely 7 10 58 10 54 10 52 10 49 10 30 seat the relentless destroyer ;- at the best, wretched health will 8 11 19 11 44 11 42 11 39 11 19, be a certain consequence.
3. When they who must be ignorant of the essential differ- ence between a common cold and consumption, hoast of their cures, hear, but heed them not : ask this question of your own common sense,-what experience or inspiration can instruct such pretenders ?
4. It is wise to check a cold the first week; but much wiser the first four and twenty hours.
5. Attempt not the treatment of your own, or your children's colds,-lest, what may in reality have been, in the first instance, a trifling disease, should by your mismanagement, be converted into a confirmed consumption.
6. All remedies which do no good, in either colds or consump- tions, invariably do a very great deal of harm.
7. A strictly sober lite, regular, active exercise, and a cheerful and contented mind, are the most certain means by which those predisposed to consumption, may escape its attack, and preserve their lives to an advanced period.
|24
25
0 25 0 22| 20
0 17, 0 2
26
1 3 1 1
1 0
0 58 1 34
47
127 128
2
8 2
2 36 2 37|
130
3
5
31
3 37
1 35 8. The most certain means by which the predisposed, even 7 7 2 2 7 2 4 when guilty of no intemperance, may invite the attack of their lurking enemy, is a plentiful use of pectoral balsams, balms of 3 11 life, lung restorers, cough-lozenges, or indeed any of the list of 2 37 2 37, 9 8 3 2 39 3 7 3 3 40 3 41 3 43 3 45 the certain cures in the newspapers.
eessant occupations, that I have scarcely leisure to| the alimentary canal, by nausea or purging, or the execute even this slight sketch.
'The disease, wholly independent of contagion, is caused by an epidemie agency, of which we know nothing with certainty; it is not improbable, howev- er, that it is owing to an ariform poison, which acting through the inedmim of the stomach on the ganglio- nie nerves, so impairs that system, that its functions are in a grenter or less degree suspended. As always happens, where sensorial or nervous influence is withheld, there is in this case, a recession of blood from the periphery, and correspondent accumula. tions of'it in the deep seated vessels, subversive of the proper distribution of it in the circulation, atten- ded by a vitiation or suppression of the secretions. This, in a word, is my theory of the disease, the truth of which, I think, is sustained by the symp- toms, the phenomena on dissection, and the mode of curc.
two united. That affections of this sort are very common in the city and elsewhere, cannot be deni. ed. But whether they constitute the preliminary stage of the disease is very doubt:ul. It seems to me, they ought rather to be considered as a condi. tion, arising from distinct sources of irritation pre. disposing to the disease. ('an it be credited, that a cause ultimately operating so powerfully as that of Cholera, should endure for three or four or five days, merely tearing. in this light manner, the stomach or bowels ? The transition of these mild and lingering affections, to the cuplmon of ("hole- ra in its fullest force, is far too sudden and violent to suppose that they are one and the same disease, varied only by stages. I know not the analogies by which the hypothesis can be supported. Nor is this prelusive indisposition mentioned by any of the writers on Asiatic Cholera whom I have consult cd. It is scarcely to be presumed, that so proms-
It is generally held here, that Cholera is pretty uniformly precoded by considerable disturbances of || nent and important a fact, had il ua orutcace
-
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1 19 1
6
1
4
1
1 0 43
112
1 43 1 40
1 38
1 36, 1 23
13. 2 12 2 10
2
9
2
7
1 58
14
2 39 2
3 04' 3
4
3
4
3
3
3
2
16
3 56 3 58
3 59
0
4
7
18 19
4 24 4 28
4 29
4 30' -
4 42
sets
sets
sets 7 37
sets scts 7 34 7 15
20 7 43 7 39
21 8 48 8 448 421
8 39 8 19
1 22 10 48 10 44 10 41 10 38 10 16 123 11 39 11 36 11 34 11 31 11 13 morn morn morn morn morn
31
15
3 29 3 30 3 31
3 34
17
New 18
7 39
Morning.
D
First 26
4
40 Morning.
Days.
Planet's places, &c.
D's Alioth
LaL on Mer.
12 2 3
D's agr.
D.
H. M.
MAXIMS FOR PARENTS.
1. If consumption lias prevailed in either of your families, use 3. the earliest precautions to prevent your children falling victims 40 to the same disease.
rises
9 morn' morn
morn
morn morn
10, 0 32, 0 28
0 26
0 23.
0 4
37 2 37
2 36
3 31 4
: 26
129
1 36,
1 35
0 47 Afternoon.
Last 11
Phils- 1 Washı. Now
12
Desilver's Almanac.
Sixth Month,
June,
1833.
MOON'S PHASES.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
New-York.
Washington.
D.
H. M.
D.
H. M.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
Full
2
6 51 Morning.
2
7 8 morn
2 6 51 morn
2 6 44 morn
New 17 6
9 Afternoon.
17
6 26 aft
17 6 9 aft
17 6 2 aft
D
First 24 10
27
Morning.
24 10
44 morn
24 10 32 morn
24 10 20 morn
MI
Remarks.
fast
dec N
D's Moon place south
D's dec
Boston.
New York.
Phila- delphia.
Wash. & Lexin.
New Orleans.
1
Sa
Nicomidi
2 32 22
6
1
1 11 47 16 54 S 4 32 84 38 84 40 84 43 8
3
M
2 13 22 21
27
0 39 21 48 S 4 32 84 37 84 40 84 43 8
4
Tu
? rises 3h 19
2 3 22 28 kg
10
1 31 22 35 S 4 31 84 36 84 39 84 42
8
5 5 7
6
Th
1 4322 41M
4
3 12 20 53 S 4 31 84 36 84 38 84 41
8 5 47
7
F
Q sta. 1 'in aph
1 32 22 47
16
4.
0 18 36 S4 30 84 35 84,38 84 41
5 4 7
8
Sa
D in apogee
1 21 22 53
28
4 46 15 33 S 4 30 84 35 84 38 84 41
8
547 537
10
M
Arctu. S 8h 52
0 58,23 3
22
6 13 7 44 S 4 29 84 34 84 37 84 40 8
537
11
Tu
St. Barnabas
0 46 23
4
6 54 13 14 S4 28 84 34 84 36 84 39 8
537
12
W
Lyra S 1h 11
0 34,23 11
13
7 37
1 28 N 4 28 84 34 84 36 84 39 8
13
Th
¿ sets 10h 27
0 21 23 14
29
8 31 6 14 N 4 28 84 34 84 36 84 39 8
14 15
Sa
ğ in perhetion
slow 4 23 20
25
9
56 14 55 N 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39 8
527
17
¢ Sup conjun.
0 30 23 24
22 11 45 21 15 N 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39
527
19
2/ rises 1h 26
1
9|23 27 90
6
2 46 20
35 N
27 84 32 84 35 8
+ 38
8
527
22
Sa
Antar. S 10h 13
1 35 23 28
19
5 32
8 31 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38 8
5 2 7
25 Tu
2 13 23 25
17
7 10
2
2 S 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39
8
5 2 7
26
W
2 26 23 23 m
1
7 58
7 9 84 27 84 33 84 35 84 39
8
5 2 7
28
F
Regu. sets 10h 9
50 23 17
28
9 36 15 54 S 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39
8
527
29
Sa
St. Peter
3
2.23 14 1
11 10 27 18 57 5 4 28 84 34 84 36 84 39 8
537
30 Sun
3.14 23 11|
23 11 18,21 20 S 4 28 84 34 84 36 84 39 8|
537
9
Sun
1 10|22 58 }{
10
5 30 11 53 S4 29 84 34 84 37 84 40
8
537 537
F
0
9 23 17 8 12
9
7 10 52 N 4 27 84.33 34 35 84 39
527
16 Sun
0 17 23 22 II
9:10
49 18 41 N 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39 8
5 27
18
M Tu W
0 56 23 27 21
1 46 22 18 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38
527
21
F
enters go
1 22|23 28
20 5
3 45 17 30 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38 8
4 40 13 22 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38 8
5 2 7
24
M
Nativ. John Bap. 2 sets 11h 35
2 1 23 26
3
6 22
3 17 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38 8
527
27
Th
2 3823 20
14
8 47 11 51 S 4 27 84 33 84 35 84 39
8
527
20
T'lı
Din perigee
5 2
7
23
Sun
0 43 23 2695 7
0 45 22 31 N 4 27 84 32 84 35 84 38 8
5.27
2 Sun
Trinity Sunday 2
23 22 14
14 morn 19 53 S 4 32 84 38 84 40 84 43 8
5 57
Last 10
7 20 Morning.
10
7 37 morn
10 7 20 morn
10 7 13 morn
5 5 7
5 W
1 53 22 35
22
2 22 22 16 S4 31 84 36 84 38 84 42 8
Sun rises and sets.
DI
D
could have possibly escaped the attention of these very able and experienced historians of the discasc. Being attached to armies, and more particularly from their position in Hospitals, they enjoyed the best, and peculiar advantages, for accurate and dis- criminating observations. It was first noticed, and promulgated by some of the British publications, though not sanctioned by all, and from a similar coincidence of gastric and entiretic derangement with the epidemic in this country, the notion has been espoused by us. Be it as it may, such disor- ders should at once be removed, as they are apt at all events, to invite an attack of Cholera. They do not differ from the ordinary complaints of the sea- son, and require no peculiar management.
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