USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1833 > Part 46
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" From two Greek words, signifying the Doctrine of Celestial, i. e. Atmospherical things.
-
-
A TABLE,
howing the hours and minutes that are to be added to the Moon's Sonthing, to find the time of High-water at all the under-named places.
NAMES OF PLACES ..
H . M.
NAMES OF PLACES.
II. M.
Ibany,
$ 30
New Providence,
7 S5
mboy,
8 15
New York,
9 00
napolis, (Maryland)
7 00
Penobscott,
0 00
altimore,
8 30
Plymouth,
10 35
oston,
11 15
Port Royal, (S. C.)
8 30
runswick, (N. C.)
9 00
Portsmouth,
11 45
ape Ann,
11 45
Providence, -
8 12
ape Fear,
7 50
Philadelphia,
2 12
ape Henlopen,
8 15
Reedy Island,
11 15
cape Hatteras,
11 00
Rhode Island,
8 15
ockspur, (Georgia)
9 00
Salem,
11 45
harleston Bar,
7 00
Sandy Hook,
8 13
eorgetown Bar,
6 40
Savannah,
7 48
Jantucket,
7 SO
Saybrook,
11 15
tewbury,
11 45
Sunbury, (Georgia)
9 30
ew Haven,
10 50
Whitestone,
11 45
etv London,
9 00
Williamsbury, (Virginia)
-
11 15
EXAMPLE ..
Required the time of High-water at Philadelphia, on the 7th of January. On the 7th of January the Moon's Southing, taken from the Almanac, is, 0 55
H. M.
To which add the time opposite Philadelphia, in the above Table, 2 12
The time of High-water required, -
DISCOUNT DAYS.
fnited States,
ennsylvania,
iladelphia,
- Mondays and Thursdays. Tuesdays and Fridays.
'orth America,
- Mondays and Thursdays.
mmercial,
'Tuesdays and Fridays.
echanics,
- Tuesdays and Fridays.
e:
huylkill,
"Tuesdays and Fridays.
orthern Liberties,
. "Tuesdays and Fridays.
irard,
Mondays and Thursdays.
uthwark,
-
8
'nsington &' Penn Township,
estern,
irmers and Manufacturers
d,
TABLE OF ELECTORAL VOTES.
Maine ·
10 votes, Districts.
13. North Carolina 14. South Carolina
-
11 do-Legislature.
Massachusetts
-
14 do- do.
Rhode Island 4 do- do.
16. Tennessee
17. Kentucky
15 do-3 Districts.
Connecticut
8 do- do.
IS. Ohio
.
21 do-General lieket.
Vermont 7 do-Legislature.
19. Indiana
9 Jo-Legislature- do-Districts. 5
New Jersey' 8 do-General tieket.
20. Illinois
Pennsylvania
- 30
do- do.
21. Missouri
4 do do.
Delaware
3 do-Legislature.
22. Louisiana
5 do-Legislature.
Maryland
10 do-Districts.
23. Mississippi
4 do-General ticket.
Virginia
23 do-General ticket.
24. Alabama
7 do.
Required number to constitute an election by the people, 145.
290
do-General ticket.
New Hampshire
do-General ticket.
15. Georgia 11 do.
15 Jo-Districts.
New York 42 do-Districts.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Wednesdays and Saturdays- Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tuesdays and Fridays.
anufacturers and Mechanics,
- 15
-
3 07
Tuedays and Fridays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
irmers & Mechanics,
30
Desilver's Almanac.
Department of State.
· FOREIGN MINISTERS, CONSULS, Se. IN THE UNITED STATES.
By the Act of 30th April, 1790, it is provided that if any writ or process sholl at any time be sued fo or prosecuted by any person or persons, in any of the courts of the United States, or in any courts of a p ticular State, or by any jndgc or justice therein, respectively, whereby the person of any ambassador or ot public minister of any foreign prince or state, authorised and received as such by the President of the Uni States, or any domestic or domestic servant, of any such arabassador or other public minister, may be arre ed or imprisoned, or his or their goods and chattels be distraincd, seized or attached, such writ or proc shall be deemed and adjudged as utterly null and void, to all intents, coustructions, and purposes, what ever.
lo ense any person or persons shall suc forth or prosecute any such writ or process, such person or perso and all attorneys or solicitors prosecuting or soliciting in such case, and all officers executing any such v or process, being thereof convicted, shall be deemed violaters of the laws of nations and disturbers of public repose, and imprisoned not exceeding three years, and. fined at the discretion of the court. But citizen or inhabitant of the Umted States, who shall have contracted debts prior to his entering into the s vice of any ambassador or other public minister, which debt shall be still due and unpaid, shall have, tal or receive, any benefit of this act; nor shall any person be proceeded against by virtue of this act, for hav arrested or sued any other don:estic servant of any ambassador or other public minister, unless the name such servant be first registered in the office of the Secretary of State, and by such secretary transmitted the Marshal of the District of Columbia, who shall, upon receipt thereof, affix the same in some public pli in bis office, whereto all persons may resort and take copies without fee or reward.
If any person shall violate any safe conduct or passport duly obtaincd, and issued under the authority the United States, or shall assault, strike, wound imprison, or in any manner infract the law of nations, offering violence to the person of an ambassador or other public minister, such person so offending, on c viction, shall be imprisoned not exceeding three years, end fined at the discretion of the court.
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
Ministers, Consuls, &c. of Foreign Powers, resident in the United States.
From FRANCE.
Mr. Seruzier, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary, Washington.
Mr. Pageot, Secretary of Legation.
Mr. De Sontag, Secretary of Legation.
Mr. De St. George, Attache.
Mr. De Vins de Peysac, consul general.
Mr. D'Hautireve, vice consul, attached to con. gen. agent, Boston.
M. Dannery, consul, Philadelphia.
M. Henri, com. agent, Baltimore.
Count De Choiseul, consul, Charleston.
Mr. De la Palun, consul, Richmond.
Mr. Schisano, com. agent, Norfolk.
M. Thomasson, vice consul, Savannah.
M. Batre, com. agent, Mobile.
Mr. Albin Michel, consul, New Orleans.
From GREAT BRITAIN.
Charles R. Vaughan, Envoy Extraordinary and Min- ister Pienipotentiary, Washington.
Charles Bankhead, esq. secretary of legation. W. P. Adams, attache
Donald M'Intosh, esq. consul, Portsmouth George Manners, esq. consul, Boston James Buchanan, consul, New Yor4
Gilbert Robertson, consul, Philadelphia John Crawford, consul, Baltimore Charles J. Peshall, consul, Wilmington Wm. Gray, bonsul, Norfolk
Wm. Ogilby, consul, Charleston Ant. N. L. Molineux, consul, Savannah George Salkeld, New Orleans
James Baker, consul, Pensacola
James C. Buchanan, vice consul New York.
From RUSSIA. Baron Sacken, charge d'aff. Washington
Kremer, secretary of legation M. Smirnoff, attached to legation
Alaxis. Evstphieff, consul general, New York
J. Prince, agent, Salcm
E. Meyo, agent, Portland
J. G. Bogart, vice consul, New York Thomas H. Deas, agent, Charleston
Fortesque Whittle, agent, Norfolk , vice consul, Pensacola E. Hollander, vice consul, New Orleans.
From SPAIN.
The Chevalier Don Francisco Tacon, Minister r dent, Philadelphia
Don Francisco de Paula Quadrado, sec'ry of lega Don Miguel Tacon, attached to legation
Don Luis Potestad, attached to legation
The Chev. Don Juan Bantista Bernabeu, consul
Don Francisco Stoughton, consul New York
Don Antonio Argote Villalobos, consal, N. Orlea Don Pedro do Alba, vice consul, Pensacola
Don Vincente Antonio de Larrañaga, vice cools Charleston
.
Don Antonio Pomar, vice consul, Norfolk
Don Manuel Valdor, vice consul, Baltimore Don David Tyler, vice consul, Boston
From PORTUGAL. Chev. J. M. Tolarde de Azambuja, charge d'aff. Philip Marett, vice consul, Boston
-
31
Desilver's Almanac.
mes B. Murrey, consul, New York mes Gowen, Philad. vice con. of Portugal, for Penn. Delaware and W. Jerscy ward J. Wilson, vice consul, Baltimore ristopher Neale, vicc consul, Alexandria alter de Lacy, vice consul, Norfolk P. Calbardo, vice con. Wilmingtou, N. C. ne Godord, vice consul, Charleston gias Reed, vice consul, Savannab.
From AUSTRIA. e:rod de Lederer, consul general.
From PRUSSIA. charge d'aff. Philad.
Scarle, consul, Boston W. Schmidt, consul, New York enold Halbach, consul, Philadelphia suis Trapman, consul, Charleston.
From HAMBURG.
arles N. Buck, consul general, Philadelphia ncent Nolt, consul, New Orleans eherick C. Graf, vice consul, Baltimore It. C. Cazenove, vice consul, Alexandria cob Wulff, vice consul, Charleston bn W. Schmidt, vice consul, New York.
From FRANKFORT. Halbach, consul, Philadelphia.
From DENMARK.
. Steen Bille, charge d'affaires. nis Brandis, attache to the legation Aymar, consul, New York bn Boblen, consul, Philadelphia enry G. Jacobson, consul, Baltimore cristopher Neale, consul, Alexandria ederick Myers, consul, Norfolk at. K. Dickinson, consul, Wilmington . Edouard Sorbe, consul, New Orleans
From WIRTEMBERG. tristian Mayer, consul general, Baltimore.
From SAXONY.
arles Augustus Davis, consul general edcrick A. Mensch, consul, New York bert Ralston, jr. consul, Philadelphia . H. Douglas, consul, Baltimore
From SWEDEN and NORWAY. 1ev. D. J. Ankarloo, charge d'aff. Washinglon tedev. S. Lorich, consul general, 15 S. 10th. Philada. hn Vaughan, consnl, Philadelphia athi Jarles Hayward, vicc consul, Boston . Gahn, consul, New York ephen Lawson, vicc consul, Baltimore giarles Neale, vice consul, Alexandria scpb Winthrop, vice consul, Charleston H. Wilman, vice consul, Savanbalı · Miesegaes, vice consul, New Orleans.
From NETHERLANDS. ichard Bangeman Huygens, charge d'affaires ount de Luvendal, secretary of legation C. Zimmerman, consul, New York
J. J. Hoogewerff, consol, Baltimore
Mr. Cazenove do Alexandria Bohl Bohlen do Philadelphia Charles J. Cazenove do Boston
P. G. Leichleitner, consul, Aonapolis
G. Barnsley, consul ad inter. Savannah
Thomas Taxier, vice consul, Salcm
Peter Ludlow, do New Orleans
From SICILY.
Chevalier D. Capece Galcota de Duchi di Regina, Consul general, Peiladelphia
Antonio C. Rossirc, vice cocsul, Providcace
Martin Mantie, consul, New York
A. O. Hammond, do Charleston
W'm. Read do Philadelphia
Alfred Bujar, vice consul, Baltimore
Antanio Pommar, do Norfolk
Heury Perret du New Orleans.
From SARDANIA.
A. Garibaldi, acting consul general, Philadelphia.
K. Cazenove, consul, Boston
S. V. Boulaud do New York
C. Valdor do Balumore
G. F. Brette do Norfolk
T. Auze
do
Savannah
C. Rogers
do
Charleston
A. F. George
do
Mobile
Antoine Michoud, vice coosul, New Orleans.
From ROME.
Giovana Batista Sartosi, consul general, Trenton T. J. Bizouard, vicc consul, Baltimore
Henry Perret, do New Orleans
Charles Picot, do Philadelphia.
From MEXICO.
Jose Maria Montoya, charge d'affaires Augustin Iturbide, secretary of legation Jose Barduc, attached to the legatien Edward Cabot, vice consul, Boston
James Treat do New York
Estanislas Cuesta do Philadelphia
Luke Tiernan do Baltimore
B. W. Cogdell do Charleston
Fran. Pizarro Marhincz do New Orleans
Achille Murat
do Florida.
From COLOMBIA.
D. Acosta, charge d'aff and consul general. James Andrews, vice consul, Boston
W. W. Chew do Philadelphia
Thomas Middleton du Charleston
Manucl acobe do 1. ussiana.
From BRAZIL ..
De Araujo Ribeiro, charge d'affaires, Wash oglos Man-el Guillenno dor Ren, consu gen. Ftilada Archibald Foster, Mass. .. Han police and Marce.
C. Griffin, consul, New london
Samuel Snow do Providence
Herman Bonen do New York
J. Vaughan, vice consul, Philadelphia
Gro. H. Newman do Baltimore hr Maryland
Christopher Neale du A'csindrie
Jobn P. Calborde do Wilmington
Desilver's Almanac.
Myer Myers, vice consul, Norfolk
Samuel Chadwick do Charleston
John W. Anderson do Savannah
James W. Zacharie do New Orleans.
HANSEATIC TOWNS.
Lewis Trapman, consul, Charleston
Casper Meyer do New York
Frederick Frey do New Orleans
H. F. Von Lengerke do Philadelphia
Thomas Searle do Boston
A. C. Cazenove do Alexandria.
From SAXE WEIMER. Frederick Augustus Mensch, vice consul, N. YYork
From TUSCANY. George E. Pedersen, vice consul, New York.
From OLDENBURG.
Frederick Augustus Mensch, consul, New York. From SWITZERLAND.
Theodore Nicolet, consul, Philadelphia
From HANOVER. Theodore Myer, consul, New York.
List of the Ministers, Consuls, and other Diplomatic and Commercial Agents of t United States in Foreign Countries.
ENGLAND. Louis M'Lean, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
SPAIN. C. P. Van Ness, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis Plenipotentiary
Madrid do
Thomas Aspinwall, agcat and consul
do
Alexander Burton
Consul Cadiz
Francis B. Ogden, consul Liverpool
William Sterling
do Barcelona
Hermad Visger
Bristol
Peter Holtz, jr
do Valencia
Robert W. Fox
Falmouth
George B. Adams
do Alicante
Thomas Were Fox
Plymouth
F. X. de Eola
do Bilboa
Albert Davy
Kingston upon Hull
George W. Hubbell
do Isle of Manilla
Robert R Hunter
Cowes, Isle of Wight
Payton Gay
do Isle of Tenneriffe
Joel Hart
Leith, Scotland
George G. Barrell do Malaga
David Walker
Glasgow
George P. Ladico do Balearic islands
William Shaler do Havana Cuba
Robert R. Stewart .do Trinidad
do St. Jago
Henry K. Sterne do Baraşcoa
L. Shoemakar do Matanzas
Sydney Mason
do St. Johns
John Owen
do Puerto del Prince
Thomas Davidson clo
Ponce, P. R.
Wm. W. Tracy do
Guayma đọ
Sampson C. Russell
do
Mayaguez
PORTUGAL. T. L. I. Brent, charge d'affaires Lisbon
I. P. Hutchinson consul
do
John H. Marsh do Isle of Madeira
C. W. Dabncy do
Fayal
Wm. G. Merrill
do
Cape dc Verd I
NETHERLANDS. Wm. Pitt Preble, minister plenipotentiary, Bruss and the Hague
Auguste Devizac, secretary of legation
John W. Parker consul Amsterdam
John Wambersie đo Rotterdam
Wm. D. Patterson do Antwerp
Thomas Trask do Surinam
Louis Paimbocuf do Ist. Curracoa
John Shillaber
do
Batavia
Louis Mark do Ostend
J. Hollingsworth com. agent St. Eustatia
SWITZERLAND. John G. Baker, Consul General.
RUSSIA. Buchannan, Envoy Extraordinary and Min- ister plenipotentiary St. Petersburgh John Randulph Clay Secretary of Leg. do
A. P. Gibson consul do Jolın Ralli, cousul Odessa
do.
Daniel C. Croxall consul Marseilles
F. C. Fenwick Nantez
Edward Church
L'Orient
R. G. Beasely
Havre de Grace
Samuel Allinson Lyons
Theo. Privat Cette
James Jos. Debesse
La Rochelle
Peter Siau
Guedaloupe Is).
J. S. Miercken
Gibralter
Thomas Wynns Turks Island
W. R. Higinbotham, commercial agent, Bermuda. John Storr, com. agent, Nassau, N. P.
Ralph Higinbotham, com. agent, St. Chris. Ant, Edmund Robert consul Demarara
R. M. Harrison do Kingston, Jamaica
C. I .. Bartlett, com. agent, Island of Trinadad
John M. Kankcy . du Barbadocs
Paul Eynard do Island of Malta
FRANCE. William C. Rives, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Paris
Charles Carroll Harper, Secretary Leg. do.
Isaac C. Barnet, agent &c. and consul
Dublin, Ireland Cork
Reuben Harvey
Thomas W. Gilpin
Belfast
Thomas Backus
Bernard Henry
London
C. S. Walsh, secretary of legation
Secretary of Legation
do
Martinique.
SWEDEN.
Christopher Hughes, charge d'affaires Stockholm D. Erskine consul do
C. A. Murrey do Gottenburgh Helmica Janson consul Bergen in Narway Robert M. Harrison consul St. Barthol.
Tho nas Wilson
33
Desilver's Almanac.
UNITED MEXICAN STATES. Anthony Butler, charge d'affaires, Mexico James S. Wilcox consul do
G. R. Robertson
Tampico
Thomas Reiley Aguatulco
Harvey Gregg
Acapulco
John S Camoron
Vera Cruz and Alvarado Cluhuahua
PRUSSIA.
W'm. R. Simons, consul Elbervelt Fred. Schillow Stettin
AUSTRIA.
Charles Barnet,
consul Venice
George Moore Tricote
SAXONY.
E. F. Gochring
consul
Leipsig
HANSEATIC TOWNS.
Jno. Cuthbert consul Hamburg
F. G. Wichelhausen Bremen
Joseph Ilill Clark Lubcc
E. Schwendler Frank. on M'e.
ITALIAN STATES.
Thomas Appleton
consul
Leg. Tuscany
James Ombrosi l'lorence do.
Robert Campbell Genoa Sardinia
V. A. Sasscino Nice do
ROMAN STATES AND KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES.
Felix Cicognani consul Romc
Alexander lammet
Naples
Benjamin Gardner Palermo
John L. Payson MCISIDa
David Offley
SMYRNA. consul Smyros
BARBARY POWERS.
Geo F Brown, com. agent
Algiers
Samuel D. Ilcap
consul
Tunis
D. S. M.Cauley Trip li
Samuel D. Cur Tangier, Morocco
HAYTI-St. Domiogo.
F. M. Dimond, com. agent Port au Prince
Joseph Webb
Aux Cayes
Michael Hogan, consul Valparaiso.
REPUBLIC OF PERU. Samuel Larned, charge d'affaires Lima Asa Worthington consul do Wm. F. Taylor Quilca and Arica
DENMARK. H1. Wheaton, charge d'affaires C'eperhagen John Ilaynals consul do
Nathan Levy Isl of St. Thomas Joseph Ridgway Isl of St Croix
J. S. Langham
Ref. on R. Gran.
D. W. Smith J. W. McGoffin
Saltillo
Henry Perrinc Campeche
James L. Kennedy Mazatan
J. W. E. Wallaec Galveston
William Keith, Petie and Guaymas
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. Thomas P. Moore, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary Bogota
J. C. Pickett, sceretary of legation do
John M. Macpherson consul Carthagena
J. G. A. Williamson
Wm. J. Seaver
Lu Guayra
Santa Martha
Maracaybo
Franklin Litchfield
Porto Cabello
Gilbert Dennison
Panama
Thomas F. Knox Angostura
BRAZIL.
Ethan A. Browne, charge d'affaires, Rio de Jan. W. H. D. C. Wright, consul do
Woodbridge Odlin John T. Mansfield
San Salvadorc
Pernambuco
C. B. Allen
Maranbon
Abrabam R. Smith
Para
Joshua Bond
Monteriedo
Isaac A. Hayes
Rio Grande
George Black Santos
REPUBLIC OF CENTRAL AMERICA. Charles Savage, Consul Gautemala
REPUBLIC OF BUENOS AYRES. John M. Forbes charge d'affaires, Buenos Ayres George W. S!acum, consul do
CHILI. John Hamm, charge d'affaires, St. Jago ile Chile Daniel Wyune consul du
Samuel Isract
Cape Haytien.
SANDWICH ISLANDS. John C. Jones, jr. commercial agent.
LIGHT HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT .- The erection and support of Light Houves deralves on the government of the United States, as incidental to commerce. They are provided for by nn annual and specific appro . printion; and are placed under the direction and control of the Secretary of Treasury ; but the regulations which relate to them are more immediately attended to in the office of the Fifth Auditer. For every Light House, or Floating Light, there is a keeper, who receives a stated salary per annum; cach of the superis- tendents have, generally. several light houses under their direction, nad receive, as a compensation for their services, a commission of two and a half per cent. oo the amount of their disbursea co's. 5
34
Desilver's Almanac.
JEWISH CALENDAR,
FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1833, CORRESPONDING WITH A. M. 5593 and 5594.
Year.
Months.
Date.
Observable Days, 5593, '94.
Days of the Week.
1833.
January
1 Fast of Tebet
10th
Tuesday.
Monday.
February March
19-20
Roshodas Adar
4 Fast of Esther
13th Adar
Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday.
5 * Feast of Purim
Tuesday. Wednesday.
2]
Roshodes Nisan
Thursday.
April
4-5
** Feast of the Passover 15th Nisan
19-20
Roshodes Yiar
May
3 Second Passover 14th Yiar
7 33d Day of the Homer 18th Yiar
Tuesday.
19 Roshodes Sivan
24-25* Feast of Weeks Sebuct 6th Sivan
17-18 Roshodes Tamuz
4
Fast of Tamuz 17th
17 Roshodes Ab
Wednesday.
25 .* Destruction of the Temple 19th Ab
Thursday.
15-16
Roshodes Elul
Thursday and Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Monday.
28-29*
23 * Day of Expiation Kipsur 10th Tisri Feast of l'abernacles Sucoth 15 Tisri
Monday.
October
4)* Feast of Palms and Branches
5
* End of Feast of Tabernacles
Saturday. Sunday. Sunday and Monday.
November December
12-13
Roshodes Kislcu
Tuesday and Wednesday.
7§ Dedication of the Temple 25 Kisleu
Saturday.
12-13 Roshodes Tebet
Thursday and Friday. Sunday.
* Days which are solemnly observed. + Lasting eight days, four of which are observed.
¿ Roshodes, the commencement of the month or new moon.
§ Lasting eight days.
THE HOUR TO COMMENCE THE SABBATH.
From January 22 till February 22, at 4 1-2 o'clock | From July
22 till Augast 22, at 6 1-2 o'clock
February 22
March 15
5
August 22 September 15 6
March 15 April 8 5 1-2
Septem. 15 October 8 5 1-2
April S May
1 6
October 8
November 1 5
May
1 May
15 6 1-2
Novem. 1 November 22 4 1-2
May
15 July
22
7
Novem. 22
January 22
4
ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAR 1833.
1 January 6. The moon eclipsed visible, A. M.
Boston.
New York.
Philadelphia.
Washington.
New Orleans.
Beginning
1 h 58 1-2
1 h 46 3-4
1 h 42
1 h 35
1 h 43
Ecliptic S
3 1 1-4
2 49 1-2
2 44 3-4
2 37 3-4
1 45 1-2
Middle
3
9
2 57 1-4
2
52
2 45 1-2
1 53 1-5
End
4 19 1-4 4 7 1-4
4 2 3-4
1 .55
3 3 1-2
Digits eclipsed, 5 deg. 43 m. on m's north limb.
2 January 20. P. M. Sun eclipsed invisible in the United States.
Conjunction 5 h 83-4 4 h 57 4 h 52 1-4
4 h 47 1-4
3 h 53
Sun will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian, in long. 143 d. 58 1-2, E. of Greenwich, lat. 61 42 1-2 S. 3 July 1. The moon eclipsed partly visible.
Beginning
6 h
17
6 h 5
6 h 0 1-2
5 h
53 1-2
5 h 1 1-4
Ecliptic S
7
48 3-4
7 37
7
32 1-4
7
25 1-4
6 33
Middle
-1
55
7 43 1-4
7
38 1-2
7
31 1-2
6 39 1-4
Ead
9 33
91 21 1-4
9 16 1-2
9
9 1-4
8 17 1-4
August September
14-
Roshodes Tisri New Year 5594 3d Tisri
16 Fast of Gedaliah
Saturday and Sunday. Friday.
6* Rejoicing of the Law
13-14
Roshodes Hesvan
22 Fast of Tebet 10th
Sunday. Friday and Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Thursday.
June July
Thursday and Friday. Friday and Saturday. Friday.
6 Schushun Purim
21 ₺ Roshodas Sebat
Digits eclipsed 10 deg. 18 m. on m's South Jimb.
/
35
Desilver's .Almanac.
COUNTING-HOUSE AND OFFICE ALMANAC.
JANUARY.
Sun.
M. Tu. W.
Th.
Fr.
Sa.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
15
14
15
16
17 24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
FEBRUARY.
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
MARCH.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
APRIL.
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
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JUNE.
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JULY.
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AUGUST.
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SEPTEMBER.
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OCTOBER.
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NOVEMBER.
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DECEMBER.
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July 17, Sun Eclipsed Invisible.
New York.
2 h 14
2 h
9
Washington.
2 h
2
New Orleans. 2 h 10
Conj. Morning,
5 December 26. Moon Eclipsed Invisible.
Eliptic Opposition, Aft. 4 h 26
4 b 31
4 h 29
4 h 2:
3 h 30
5
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15
Boston. 2 h 26
Philadelphia.
3
4
1
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S
$1
36
Desilver's Almanac.
Tarifi of the United States .- 1828 & 1832.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congres assembled, That from and after the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, st much of the act entitled " An act in alteration of the several acts imposing duties on imports," approved the nineteenth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-cight, as is herein otherwise provided for, shall be repealed, except so far as the same may be necessary for the recovery and collection of all duties which shal have accrued under the said act; and for the recovery, collection, distribution, and remission of all fines penalties, and forfeitures, which may have been incurred under the same.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and after the third day of March, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-three, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law, on the importation of articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected and paid, the following duties, that is to say:
Tariff of 1828.
Wool, (the same if on skins,) 4c. 1b. and 40 per ct. ad val. until June 30, 1829, then 5 per et. increase annually to 50 per ct.
Woollens, (wholly or in part,) except carpeting, blankets, worsted stuffs, bombazines, hosiery, mits, gloves, caps and bindings, the value of which at the place whence exported does not exceed 33 1-3 c. sq. yd. to pay 14 cts. sq. yd .; from 33 1-3 to 50 c. to be estimated at 50c; from 50c. to 1 doll. at 1 dol .; from 1 doll. to 2 1-2 dolls. at 2 1-2 dolls .; from 2 1-2 dolls. to -4 dolls. at 4 dolls. and to be charged with 40 per ct. duty until June 30, 1829, afterwards 45 per ct .; and exceeding 4 dolls. to be charged with 45 per ct. until June 30, 1829, and afterwards with 50 per ct .; and all unfinished woollens are to be estimated at the sanic value as if finished.
Mits, Woollen Blankets, Hosiery, gloves, and bindings, 35 per cent. ad val.
Brussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets, 70 c. sq. yd. Venitian and ingrain carpeting, 40 c. sq. yd.
All other carpeting of wool, hemp, or cotton, or in part of either, 32 c. sq. yd.
Clothing ready made, 50 per cent. ad val.
Indigo, 5 cts. additional from June 30, 1829, to June 30), 1830), and 10 cts. additional, per annum, until the whole duty shall be 50 cts.
Cotton Cloths, (except nankeens, direct from China) of whatever cost, shall, with the addition of 20 per cent, if beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and 10 per cent. if from other places, be deemed to have cost 35 ets. per sqr. yard, and be charged with 25 per cent.
Floor cloth, 50 cts. sq. yard.
Oil cloths, 25 cts. square yard.
Furniture oil cloth, 15 cts. sq. yd. Floor matting, 15 cts. sq. yard. One cent per pound.
Tariff of 1832.
Wool nnmanufactured, value at place of exporta tion, not exceeding 8 c. per lb. free of duty.
Wool unmanufactured, valued at place of exporta tion exceeding S cts. per lb. duty 4 cts. per lb. anc 40 per ct. ad val.
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