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BELCHER'’S

FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD

1864:

|

| Being Bissextile or Leap Year, and the latter part of the TWENTY- SEVENTH and the beginning of the TWENTY-EIGHTH Year of the Reigu of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

Piiaraneniacy

|

:

| Calculated for Halifax, Lat. 44° 39’ 20” N., and Lon. 63° 36’ 40” | W, from Greenwich, but will answer for all parts of the

| Province, including the Island of Cape Breton.

| |

(EsTaBlisHeD IN 1£824.]

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HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA: PUBLISHED BY C. H. BELCHER,

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| AND SOLD AT THE CITY BOOK STORES, AND BY STOREKEEPERS QENERALLY THROUGHOUT NOVA SCOTIA AND CAPK BRETON.

3 PRINTED BY JamMEs Bowsgs & Sons, HOLLis STREet.

BELCHER’S FARMER'S SICNS OF THE PLANETS, ETC.

The Sun % Mercury The Earth Q Venus @ New Moon g Mars © Full Moon Y. Jupiter > First Quarter h Saturn Cc Last Quarter Mf Herschel or Uranus

SICNS OF THE ZODIAC. 1 ¥ Aries, head 7 Libra, reigns 2 8 Taurus, neck > 8 TH Scorpio, secrets 8 IZ Gemini, arms 9 f Saggittarius, thi. | 4 a3 Cancer, breast . 10 & Capricornus, kn. | 5 Q Leo, heart ; Su se Acquarius,legs | 6 TY Virgo, bowels 12 3% Pisces, feet

The letters M. A., m. a., denote morning and afternoon.

N. North FE. East © Degrees 8. South W. West ' Minutes of are. ” Seconds of arc.

C Apogee—greatest distance from the Earth. ) Perigee—least distance from the Earth

CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES FOR THE YEAR. | 3 | Dominica! Letter........... C.B. | 22 | Roman Indiction 25 } Julian Period

EMBER DAYS.

February 17, 19, 20. September 21, 28, 24. May 18, 20, 21. December 14, 16, 17.

ROGATION DAYS. May 2, 8, and 4. } # whic! | in pa the I PLANETS. eclip:

Manouny will be Evening Stor untii June 265; it will thon be Morn- |} wy ing Star until April 1; after which it will be the Evening Star until | # form | Sep. 21; after that Morning Star until Nov. 16; it will them be Evening | only Star ta the close of the year, . I Bean id Venvs will be Evening Star from Sep. 25, 1863, to July 13; after | y see which it will be Morning Star to the close of the year. | te tn Mars will be Evening Star unti} April 21; after which it will be | Moon chatting. Star until Nov, 29; it will then be Evening Star to the close | fF n of the year. Jupirer will be Morning Star unti} May 13; after which it will be | cent Evening Star until Nov, 26; after that it will he Aforning Star to the | earth close of the year. 1 a over Saturn will be Morning Star until April 6; after which it will be point Evening Star until Oct. 10; and after that Morning Star to the close | the \ of the year. | tion «

(1864. ALMANACK. é

BEGINNING AND LENCTH OF THE SEASONS.

# Sun enters b (Winter begins) Dec. 22, 1863, ate... ... eee eee 1 58 M. F Sun enters 9% (Spring begins) March 20, Is64, at....... ..--9 10 M. { # Sun enters 25 (Summer begins) June 21, 1X64, ate... cee eee 4 42 M. “ae | Sun enters 2 (Autumn begins) Sept. 22, 1864, at........0.0. 716A. Sun enters bo (Winter begins) Dec. 21, 1864, at........ 1 BOA. des san Winter of 1868-64 ........... eer a Spring of 1864............00. 92 20 42 arius, thi. | Length of the Sninseey OF TBOE Hes eel £98 14 24 i Pusey A | Autumn of 1864.........0.6. 89 17 47 | ‘ius, legs | pea Ad | | | Length of the Tropical year........... 865 11 6 nr. | | | ECLIPSES. re. | There will be two Eclipses this year—both of the Sun. ha | 1. Thursday, May 5. A total Eclipse of the Sun, invisible in Nova | Scotia; but will be seen in the North Pacific Ocean, California, and in | | the North Western part of North America. | t Felipse begins May 5........ wee 4h. 46m, A. ; Mean time at | Eclipse ends May.6........... 10h. 16m. A. Halifax. | iis ava “If. * Sunday, October 80. A total Eclipse of the Sun, invisible in all | 6577 || parts of British North America; but will be seen in the South Atlantic | . | Ocean, and in all parts of South America. It will be partial at the | | Cape of Good Hope. | | Eclipses take place every half year, and at each period, there may be i one, two, or three; if only one it must be an eclipse of the Sun. When i} # the earth becomes situated between the Sun and the Moon, the latter | i} #| must be covered with darkness, and there will be an eclipse of the Moon, 'f & which will be total or partial, according as the Moon plunges wholly or | | in part into the cone of the shadow—it will be central, if the centre of | the Moon coincides exactly with that of the terrestrial shadow. A total | I eclipse of the Moon never exceeds two hours, and may be shorter than | | that period. | ny Morn- i When the Moon interposes herself between the Sun and the earth, the | Star until | former may be eclipsed. ‘The eclipse is partial when the Moon hides Evening | only a part of the Sun’s disk; total, when she covers the whole of it; | annular when the Sun, masked by the Moon, projects all round in the | 18; after | form of a luminous ring; lastly, it is central when the spectator’s place : | is in the prolongation of the line joining the centres of the Sun and t will be | § Moon. | the close | The Moon being nearly of the same figure as the earth, her shadow | ’ | and her penumbra are formed in the same manner; only as she is much | will be | smaller, her cone of shadow can never cover more than a portion of the | tar to the | earth’s surface. A solar eclipse never takes place at the same time all : } over the earth, and the same eclipse of the Sun, which is total for one | it will be | point on the earth, may be invisible at another. In most solar eclipses, | the close | the Moon’s disk is clothed with a faint light, proceeding from the reflec- |

tion caused by the illuminated part of the earth.

——

4 BEL CRE R's FARE r’s

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To produce either a solar or a lower eclipse, the new or “full moon | must be in the act of crossing the sun’s annual track. This point of crossing is called the moon’s node, and became, therefore, an object of the deepest interest. Long and careful scrutiny revealed the fact of its movement around the ecliptic, in a period of 18 years and 11 days, du- | ring which time there occur 228 new \mwons, or 223 full moons, If, then, a new moon falls on the sun’s track to produce a solar eclipse to- | day, at the expiration of 228 lunations, again will the new moon fall on the ecliptic, and an eclipse will surely take place. Suppose, then, that all the eclipses which occur within this remarkable period of 228 luna- C tions are carefully observed, and the days on which they fali recorded, on each and every one of these days, during the next period of 223 luna- tions, eclipses may be expected, and their coming foretold. This won- | derfy period of 18 years and 11 days, or 224 lunations, was known to the Chaldeans, and by its use eclipses were predicted, more than 6000 | years ago. It is likewise found among the Hindoos, the Chinese, and the | Egyptians, nations widely separated on the earth’s surface, and sug- | gesting the idea that it had its origin among a people even anterior to | the Chaldeans, Let it not be supposed that the application of the Chal- dean period or Zares to the prediction of eclipses, can in any way | supersede modern methods. While antiquity contented itself with an- | nouncing the day on which the dark body of the moon should hide the sun, modern science points to the exact second on the dial, which shall mark the first delicate contact of the moon’s edge with the brilliant disc | of the sun.

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ah FIXED AND MOVEABLE FEASTS, ANNIVERSARIES, &c. | Circumcision ........... Jan. 1 Trinity Sunday ..... ‘ 22 | 1 Epiphany .......seceees 6 | Q. Victoria 6. 1819...... 24 Septuagesima Sunday .. 24 | Princess Helena, 5. 1846. 25 tirr Princess Royal, m., ’58.. 25 | Corpus Christi......... 26 | qu Quing. or Shrove Sun...Feb. 7 | Access. Q. Victoria, 1837.June 20 Ash-Wednesday .. 10 | Bt John Baptist....... o4 Queen Victoria m. 1840, ; Midsummer Day.. eets First Sunday in Lent.. 14 | Coronation Q. Victoria, 38 28 BP DAVIDis 6. ccc cee’ ‘Mar, 1 | St. Peter and St. Paul. 29 | St. PATRICK............ 17 | Lammas Day........... ‘Aug. 1 Princess Louisa b. 1848. 18 | Prince Alfred 5. 1844... 6 Palm Sunday ......... 20 | St. Michnel............ 99 : Annunciation~Lady Day ; o- | Michaelmas Day....... rire 4 Good Friday ......... AO) A BAA GN dans 1 Easter Sunday ........ 27 | Prince of Wales b, 1841.. 9 Low Sunday........... April 8 | Princess Royal 6. 1840.. 21 Prince Leopold, 5. 1853, 7 | Advent Sunday..... 27 Princess Beatrice, 5. 18: 57, 14 |’ Sr. ANDREW............ 30 Sr. GEORGE............ 26 Pr. Consort died, Et.42..Dec. 14 wh Princess Alice 6. 1843.. 25 | St. Thomas............. 21 col Rogation Sunday..... ta , | CHRISTMAS DAY ..... 25 ay Prince Arthur 6. 1850..§ "7 * | St. Stephen..... Licks 26 Ha Ascension Day....... , 5 St. John, Evangelist. . 27 er Holy-Thursday.. Innocents.......... bales 28 oh. Whit Sunday-Pente: ‘ost. 15 4

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EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PACES.

| |

LEFT HAND PAGE, Column

23 luna- 4 aad 1 and 2~—-Days of the Month and of the Week, | ne eons 38 ‘* 4—The rising and setting in mean lime of the highest point, or | re of the upper limb of the Sun, corrected for refraction, |

|

5—The Sun's declination for the same as the Equation, 6th column, 6—Equation of time, (or quantity by which the Sun is slow or fast | of the clock at noon, apparent, not mean, time at Green- wich.) LEquation cf time is the diflerence between mean and apparent time. There are only four periods of the | ye® when this difference is nothing, namely,—about | April 15, June 15, September 1, and December 24, as may be seen by referring to this column, 7—Length of days in hours and minutes. 8—The rising of the Moon. §—The setting of the Moon. 10—The time of the Moon’s southing, or passing the meridian, This | columm also gives the time of high water at Parrsboro’, | Horton, Cornwallis,, Hantsport, Windsor, Newport, | Truro, &c. 11—The Moon's place in the Signs or Constellations of the Zodiac.

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.May 22 | . The top of the columns of each month gives the Moon’s Phases, or

? 25 times of New and Full Moon, and of the First and Last Quarters, or P 26 quadratures of the Bun. s) June 4 The Farmer’s Cauennar is placed at the foot of the columns of each | 24 month. 8 28 29 Aug. 1 RIGHT HAND PAGE. ; ° i 1—The days of the Month. Spt. 29 4 2—Sundays, Weather, Anniversaries, &c. Mew il - | 8—The time of High Water at Halifax, N.S. ae my i ar Pi e Pictou, N.S. and Cape Tormentine, N. B. : 21 4 o— ae «6 Annapolis, N.8., St. John, N. B., and | v7 | Portland, Maine. 30 | Cow eset os e¢ St. John’s, Newfoundland, of that tide A Des 14 which immediately precedes the southing of the Moon. These four ee at ae _ columns are computed on the supposition that the time of High Water | 25 on the days of the New and Full Moon—L’establissment du port—is at | 26 Halifax, 7h. 80m.; at Annapolis, St. John, N. B. and Portland, 11h. 14m. ;

rh Pictou and Cape Tormentine, 10h. ; and at St. John’s, Newfoundland, | 1, 30m.

All the calculations are made to mean so/ar time.

Explanation of ‘* Time and the Calendar,’’ will be found at the top | of the columns of each month.

i

| till wanted for use. / sent to the village mechanic ; / cost much less tian to wait till the moment required for actual use,

ME Ad at Aa ae ee isnt gio ime tee

J ANU ARY begine on oF RIDAY, [1se4. C Last Qu: irter, 2nd d. , oh. Lom, morning, below the horizon.

@ New Moon, Vth d., dh. 81m. moriuing, below the horizon,

D First Quarter, 15th d., Gh, 52in,. afternoon, bearing South,

QC) Full Moon, 2érd d., 5h. 44m, afternoon, bearing East.

C Last Quarter, dist d., bh. om. afternoon, below the horizon.

’ \ a’ | | | c Cz) 8 - ne 00 al c¢] Ornre |B |Gulter| mom |e, le c EE! Rises | Sets _ | South | clock, , days. “Rises, | Seta. 7 he 1/ F.|7 88) 4 80/28 2! 8 87) 8 52/11 21/10 28! 5 8l a 2'Sa.]|7 88 4 81) 22 57) 4 6 | 8 53) morn. | 1120) 5 47 | Lt 8/SU.]7 87 4 82/22 52) 4 84] 855] 1 14) A. 29) 6 82) Mm 4/M.17 87 4 83/22 46, 6 1] 8 66] 222] 129) 722]; m 5) Tu.| 7 87.4 84 22 40 5 29) 8 67] 8 2] 229!) 814) MH 6| W.17 87/4 35/22 383| 6 66! 8 58] 4 87| 829) 912] ¢ 7) Th.|7 86/4 86 22 25!) 6 22) 8 59] 6 384] 420/10 12) 8 F.17 86.4 88 2218) 6 48) 9 2! 6 2] 6 80 11 14) &® | 9 Sa} 7 86 4 80°22 10; 714, 9 8) 7 25) 6 80 A. 15! bw 10, SU.|7 385 440 22 1! 738! 9 4:1 820! 780 115) w& 11|M.17 85 4 41,21 52; 8 8) 9 5| 851] 880) 212) w& 12; Tu.| 7 2 4 4p / ot 43' 826| 9 7| 9 22) 980) 38 71% 13) W.|7 85)4 48 21 83) 8 60; 9 8| 9 57)10 80) 8 5U) xX (14) Th. 7 84) 4 44/21 22; 912) 9 9} 10 24] 11 80 49 9 15. F, \7 84/4 45}21 12! 9 84; 9 11) 10 58; morn, 6 34) 16 Sa} 7 84/4 46/21 1!) 955) 912/11 80] 119 6 29, & 17 SU./7 38) 4 47/20 49/1015, 914) A, 10) 2 4, 7 19) g 18 M./|7 88)4 48|20 87,10 35! 9 15| 0 50] 255) 810) 19\Tu.|7 32/4 49/20 25 10 54! 917| 130] 8347/9 Ol o | 20, W.]7 81/4 60/20 12:11 12) 919) 2.14174 38) 9 50! 21) Th.|7 80) 4 51)19 59/11 29; 9 20) 8 10] 5 29/10 88 os 22, FL 17 29/4 52/19 46 11 46! 9 22! 4 7| 622112 23 Sa. | 7 28/4 538)19 82 12 2] 9 24) 5 4! 656 morn, Q 24 SU.|}7 28/4 54/19 18 1217] 9 26/ 6 O| 781) O11 Q 25! M.|7 27}4 55/19 8/12 81) 9 28! 6 56) 8 5) 0455 1% 26 Tu.| 7 26/4 56/18 49 12 45) 9 380! 746, 840, 158 WF 27/ W.|7 25/4 57/18 88 12 57| 9 82} 8 87| 914] 220) a 28; Th.|7 24/4 58/18 18,18 9! 9 84! 9 80) 949! 8 2) «za 20 ’, 17 28)4 69/18 2/13 20; 9 86/10 21)10 28; 8 44) « 80 | Sa.{7 22/5 0/17 46,13 31; 9 88/1115 1057) 4 28, ™ ms) | Su. \7 2115 1:17 20,18 40; 9 41! morn.) 11 381) 515, mM

Or The column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Parrsboro’, Cornwallis, Horton, Hantsport, Newport, Windsor, Truro, &e.

A work-shop with tools is indispensable for ey very farm. The owner should supply himself with a complete list of all implements. | A place should be provided for every one, and every one should be |

in its place; and on every rainy or stormy day, an examination | | should be made and repairs promptly performed.

Tools should be kept constantly in order, as a standing rule, and not to be left broken This is still more important, if they are to be for if taken in time the errand may

and then to take a horse from the plough or trom a hay-waggon, to send three or more miles for a trifling but necessary ‘repair.

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JANUARY 31 days. 7

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TIME AND THE CALENDAR.

¥ Tue reader who has been conversant only with the many fine senti- 1] mental things which the poets have written respecting Old time, will, perhaps find some difficulty in bringing dowa his mind to the calmer consideration of what time really is, and according to what dificvrent staudards it is measured for different purposes. Anything, or any event which takes place at equal intervals, may become a measure of time. Thus, the pulsations of the wrist, the beating ofa pendulum, |}, and the revolution of a star, have been severally employed as measures 'oftime. <A duy is the period of the revolution of the earth on its axis,

| High Water, mean time, at

i SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- g Mg) §

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2 VERSARIES, ETC. = 1 88 13 Pe i

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| 1| Cireumcision. Very 11 12} 142] 2 56| 10 12 D || 2| Low tides. cold A, 22] 252] 4 6] 11 22 ' 4, cb| 2nd Sun. after Christmas. 22 § C. 1 27) 8 57] 611) A. 27 1} 4| Wootten cioves anp with some | 2 43] 5 13] 6 27] 1 48 i | 5 ' Sessions, Amherst. 4 2) 6 82; 746) 3 2 ']| 6\Epiphanay. 3 6 C. snow.| 512} 7 42) 8 56; 412 4 | 7| | METTENS IN 611) 8 41/ 9 65} 611 > }| 8) 2 Greatest elongation. 7 2) 9382/10 46; 6 2 t4| 9 Very high tides. °7 48/10 18|11 32; 6 48 % ca lst Sun. after Epiphany. C perigee.| 8 80/11 O|morn.| 7 30 ql) Blustering 9 21;11 51; 014) 8 21 / | 12 Sessions, Truro, Lunenburgh, Liver-| 9 51|morn.| 1 6| 8 61 /41 13, {pool, Shelburne, Antigonish, 10 34} 0 21] 1 85| 9 34 ay 14) DEMAND. winds.|11 18} 1 3); 2 18! 10 18 | 15 & Stationary. morn.| 1 48! 3 2/ 11 13 #4, 16) & in perihelion. 018} 2 43) 8 57| morn. H4| cn 2nd Sun. after Epiphany. 1 28} 3 63| 5 7| 0 28 F418 Old twelfth day. Appearance 2 37; 5 7| 621] 1 87 4) 19 WS C. Sessions Chester, Guysboro’.| 3 57| 6 27| 7 41| 2 57 ya; 20; ‘Two or of snow. | 5 2) 7 31) 8 45) 4 1 21 | THREE Clouds up, 5 52] 8 22! 9 36) 4 62 22 | WEDDINGS dull and | 6 87] 9 7/10 21; 5 37 23 High tides. 710} 9 40/10 54] 6 10

/ | cs Septungesima Sunday. ¢ apogee. 7 44/10 14/11 28] 6 44 | | J) 25 Prs. Royal m 1858 to Pr. Fredk. Wm. | 8 16/ 10 46/A. 6| 7 16

| 4) 26 Greatest Hel. Lat. N. [of Prussia.| 8 47)11 17) 0 31] 7 47 |

a) 27, 9 16 11 46 | 1 0} 816) U4) 28 anour overcast. | 9 48/A. 18} 1 82) 8 48 fm) 29 | Clears up. 10 20} 0 50; 2 4) 9 20 4) 30, ruts Tre. Very cold.|11 O! 1 30| 2 44/10 0 i 4| cB Sexagesima Sunday. Low tides. 11 46 216° 8 30° 10 46

Pi RO NE Rc ORS ——

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FEBRUARY begins on MONDAY. ana dertyterumemeanel @ New Moon, 7th d., 1h. 55m. afternoon, bearing South. | )D First Quarter, 14th d., 9h. 10m. afternoon, bearing Enst. © Full Moon, 22nd d., Oh. 46m. afternoon, bearing South. | ; s| eH’ | Hs Yi Length ’ sil] 33 OUT | Loon fauiPor | | Mom |e e's a| Ag fises. | Sets. | Bouth. } clock. | days. | “Rises. | Sets. | ‘ 1| M.|7 20/5 8/17 18/13 49] 9 48) 1 7) 112; 6 4] m | 2/Tu.|7 19/5 9/16 55/13 57| 9 50) 2 9) 157; 6 57) PF 3] W.|7 18/5 11/16 38/14 4] 9 53 342| 246| 753) p | 4|Th.|7 16) 5 14] 16 20] 14 10] 9 54) 415) 3 36) 8 54) 5| F.|715)5 15/16 2/1415! 9 50 517) 4 27, 9 58 i 6|Sa./7 14/5 17/15 44/14 20/10 1] 618] 517/10 53) w& | 7/SU.|7 13/5 18/15 26) 14 24/10 4/ 6 50| 6 6/11 53] ae | 8| M.|7 12,5 139/15 7/14 27/10 5) 716) 6 St A. 50) % 9|Tu.|7 10/5 20/14 48/14 29/30 9) 742) 745) 14d) | 10] W./7 8/5 21/14 28) 14 31/20 12) 8 20! 8 40) 238) 11/Th.|7 6/5 22/14 9/14 81/10 15) 8 56 986) B31) 9 12] F.|7 6/5 23/18 49) 14 81/10 17) 9 82/10 31) 4 23) g 13|Sa.|7 3|5 25/18 29/14 30/10 20/10 8/11 26/ 5 14! B 14/8U.17 2/5 27/18 9] 14 29) 10 24/10 44! morn! 6 5) 15| M.|7 1/5 29/12 48/14 26/10 26/11 25) 1 0) 656) Oo 16/Tu.|}6 59/5 30/12 28/14 23/10 29) A. 15] 243] 747! of 17| W.|6 58/5 81/12 7|14.19/10 32] 1 8! 3 22] 835! 18|Th.|6 57)5 82/11 46/14 14/10 84) 2 2| 4 1) 9 23) op 19| F. |6 56/5 83/11 25/14 9/10 86) 2 54} 440/10 9) Q 20|Sa.|6 54/5 85/11 3/14 3/10 40} 8 49) 519/10 53! gy 21|S8U.|6 52/5 36/10 42/13 56/10 43] 4 50] 5 58/11 86) Q 22| M.|6 50/5 38/10 20/13 49/10 47| 5 52} 6 88/| morn.; WR ff 23/Tu.|6 4815 39} 9 58/13 41110 50| 6 538| 7 2] 0 19) Ty 24| W.|6 46/5 41| 9 86/13 82/10 52) 7 55| 725) 1 1/ a 25|Th.|6 44/5 42; 9 24/13 28/10 56| 8 57| 747/| 148/ « 26| F.|6 42/5 43} 8 52/13 13/10 59| 9 37] 8 8] 227] o | 27|Sa./6 41/6 45) 829/13 3/11 1/1017] 828] 813] m | 28|SU.|}6 39/547} 8 7/12 52/11 5/11 Of 841] 4 O| m 29! M.'6 88:5 48! 7 44'12 40/11 7!morn.! 9 O!1 4 51) fg |

Oo The column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Parrsboro’, Cernwallis, Horton, Hantsport, Windsor, Newport, Truro, &c.

Kitchen toils and domestic cares are extremely oppressive on many excellent women, especially among farmers’ wives, who are frequently worn down and bent under premature old age at middle | life. There are many who are compelled to rise at dawn, and com- mence a routine, which only closes late in the evening—and even then rest does not come, when the care of young children, and pos- sibly of sick ones, precludes in a great measure the wi olesome and refreshing repose of sleep. It requires a stout constitution for a woman to wash, iron, mend, scour, bake. milk, churn, sweep, cook three mails daily, as often wash dishes, and go through other routines for supplying daily food, besides the care of young children, whose endless wants are a continued interruption to all other operations,— without soon being broken down by these ceaseless toils. Every farmer should therefore seek to relieve the condition of the women.

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ren, and pos- | sglesome and stitution for a /sweep, cook yther routines | ildren, whose operations,— toils. Every f the women.

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W miter. ‘] FEBRU ARY 29 days. )

“80 2 year ia the period of the rev olictton of ‘the earth around the sun. ® This time which constitutes the astronomical year, has been ascertained ® with great exactness, and found to be 865 days 5 hours 48 minutes and | 51 seconds, Julius Cresar, who was distinguished alike for the variety Fand extent of his know ledge, and his skill in arms, first attempted to emake the calendar conform to the motions of the sun. Aided by Sosi- genes, an Egyptian astronomer, he made the first correction of the Pcalendar, by introducing an ad litional day every fourth year, making

' February to consist of 20 instead of 28 days, and of course the whole F year to consist of 866 days. This fourth year was called Bissextile,

| becauae the sixth day before the kalends of March was reckoned twice. PIt is also called Leap year. The Julian year was introduced into all | Pthe civilised nations that submitted to the Roman power, and continued | Fin general use until the year 1582, The truecorrection was not 6 hours, |

i High Water, mean time, at ea '

4 eas roars raed eae P&| SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- | 2 ye tc Gee as | | # | Se | eee] Se | = | VERSARIES, ETC, | = | §2 | Soe) see | =| | g | sii gee| 3a | S| S | #5 14 o3| 3 | = | 6 > 3 5 ) | 7 | = | £e Hi | wa | e1lj iw é C. Consideruble A 47,817) 481/11 47) P 2) Purif. bh. V. Mary. Candlenas. Ses-) 2 85482 547/58) » 8 LEGISLATORS snow [sions, 832; 6 2;' 716] ~ 32 , 4/3 6 C. [Pictou.) 4 64) 724 8 88) 8 54 | 6 & Stationary. | 5 66,826; 940! 4 66 | a6 | MAKE about this 646916 1030) 6 46 | BB Quing. or Shrove Sun, € perigee. | 7 81:10 J 11:15) 35 81 | /°8 High tides. time. | 812,10 42.11 566! 712) i | 8 51/11 21: morn.| 7 51 | 10, Ash Wednesday, Ist day of Lent. | 9 80 morn, 0 35) 8 80 | 1) (Q. Victoria, m.1840.'10 10) 010 1 24! 9 10 | ee | LONG Appearance (10 65,040 1 54) 9 65 | p a8) RPRECHES, of more |31 45) 125° 2 80) 10 40 | : P@p ist Sunday in Lent. St. Valentine. | morn. }216 8 29) 1] 46 | PaO , Low tides. SOW | 0 46! 8 16 4 80 morn, | 46 iw g ¢. with | 151) 4 21) 6 85} O 51 P27 | Ember Day. | 822) 462) 7 6] 2 22| ae ae Hk Fi & | GREAT perhaps | 4 29! 6 69 818) 8 2) | pcascinasein 1 | Ember Day. | 5 251 7 65' 919} 4 25 ’ baat ds St | | Ember Day. C apogee. 6111841) 9 55 | 511) Rig RRM i @ 2nd Sun. in Lent, 6451915 10 29) 6 46 see bactas eh 2 | High tides. rain 719'949 11 8! 619 att | coNsUMPTION hail and 7 52/10 22 11 286} 6 52 | St. Matthias. | 819110 49 A 8] 719 ; | OF CIDER. alect.| 8 5011 20 O Bt | 7 50 | Bh 6 CC. 9 22/11 62; 1 6; 8 22 a K St: ationary, Milder, 9471/4 7°18 | 8 47 g | Srd Sun, in Lent. with 10 84! 1 4) 218) 9 384 D'y § C. probably rain, ' 11 26!) 1 56, 8 10! 10 .6

1*

a

MA RCI. begins on TU i SD. AY. | [1864. r( L ast sclansiae lst d., Sh. 57m. morning, biel the seg: @ New Moon, 7th d., Lik, 45m, afternoon, below the horizon. > First Quarter, loth d., ih. 63m. morning below the borizon. (C) Full Moon, 28rd d., 6h, 10m. morning, besttl ing West. GC Last Quarter, dUth a, 6h. 5m, afterncon, below the horizon,

= lirab. declin, slow of aetoncnccenem | Sth, | clock. a: 1s.

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| 7 The column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Bareaboee! Cornwallis, Horton, antsport, Windsor, Newport, Truro, &e.

Now is the time for farmers to put all their agricultural implements in order, so that no time shall be lost nor expense incurred in the] _ spring, when time is money more than atthis season oftheyear. This

is also a senson to invent and make new agricultural implements, be- - cause the time has not yet come when the farmer and gardener can- not get up something to aid him in the cultivation of the soil, that is not to be found on sale at the stores. The most of om new ani ' valuable implements originated in this way, or at least were invented by men who were practical farmers.

ee

yrizon.

orizon. horizon. t. horizon.

South. |

ae Sere Sere a

y 2 10 10 11 morn. | 0 25) Tt | 58 | 48 | 1

Str te ~

maw

2

CON NS

41 | 35 | a

Oa}

98 i

ter at Parrsboro’,

ral implements incurred in the] theyear. ‘This mplements, be- 1 gardener can: the soil, that is

our new anil 4 were invented

wea Wa teat

- pen oansig | Ae 0 82° SEN 8

— — a —

‘

‘ \ ethnical araliage daar 2 fy ‘i om a A pana TTT

Sette. 1 MARCH 81 days. 11 |

Spring. ]

but 5 hours 49 minutes, hence the addition was too great by 11 minutes. This small fraction would amount in 100 years to three-fourths of a day, and in 1000 years to more than 7 days. From 826 to 1582, it had, in fact, amounted to more than 10 days ; for in 325, the vernal equinox fell on the 21st of March, whereas, in 1582, it fellon the llth. It was ordered by the Council of Nice, a celebrated ecclesiastical council, held in the ycar 325, that Easter should be celebrated upon the first Sunday pafter the first full moon next following the vernal equinox; and as cer- tain other festivals were appointed at particular seasons of the year, H confusion would result from such a want of constancy between any fixed date and a particular season of the year. Pope Gregory XIIL., Pwho was then at the head of the Roman See, was a man of science,

SS

a | High Water, mean time, at | 4 | j 1S, = a. | wg! & | SUNDAYS, WEATIIER, ANNI- a | és cee g 1 4 VERSARIES, &c. me | Be) ees] F hs | & | 826 a te | 5 |<°2] 52 le 4 ga | <23/ 35 1 qi a a a H 1) Sr. Davip. Sessions, Halifax, Yar-| A 26 | 250} 4 5| 11 28 } 2! {mouth, Sydney, C. B.| 189! 3 9] 6 25] A. 39 8 Severat Very 8 7 5 87] 651| 2 7 } 4| Persons cold winds.| 4 87! 7 7] 821] 8 87 ho 2 6. 5 37 | 8 7] 9 21| 4 87 } op | 4th Sun. in Lent. 6 27! 857/10 11] 5 27 I 7! © perigee. 7 11| 9 41}10 55] 6 11 og Very high tides. 7 68;10 28/11 42] 6 58 ~9| TAKE Some snow 8 19/10 49] morn.| 7 19 \@ BAD, and hail.| 9 8}11 88} 0 8] 8 8 " COLDS 9 49|morn.| 0 52} 8 49 32 | St. Gregory. 10 81!| 019] 1 88] 9 81 | op | Sth Sun. in Lent. 1118} 1 1] 215] 10 18 i Becomes morn.| 1 48} 8 2{ 11 14 ‘16 | Low tides. Sessions, Baddeck. 0 14| 2 84] 8 48] morn 16) so puriNG rather 119} 849] 6 81 019 /27 Sr. Patrick. ° 242; 612] 6 26] 1 42 1B | Pre. Louisa, 6. 1848, € apoger. 8 49| 619] 7 83] 2 49 a: more 4651; 7 21] 8 85) 8 41 ‘8 6th Sun. in Lent. Palm Sunday. 5 86; 8 6} 9 20} 4 86 (ga ©) enters . Spring begins. 6 2; 8 82; 9 46) 5 2 ‘ THIS pleasant.| 6 47| 917/10 81] 5 47 2B) Uigh tides. 2 stationary. 720| 960/11 4! 6 20 2 Moderate 7 65/10 26/11 389] 6 55 2@| Good Friday. Annun. B. V. Mary. | 8 27/10 67) A. 1) 7 27 26| Duke Cambridge, b. 1819. 9 8/11 38] 0 62] 8 8 -@B/ Raster Sunpay. and 9 48; A 18; 1 82} 8 48 ia Easter Monday. 10 24) 0 64} 2 8] 9 2% /2@)| Easter Tuesday. 1l 6| 1 85} 249;10 5 (8@| Low tides. A 5| 2 85) 849/11 56 81 1 27| 8 67| 4.11! A. 27

)

MONTH. more settled.

| 3

nn eer ener 12 APRIL begins on FRIDAY. (1864.

@ New Moon, 6th d., 9h. 84m. morning, bearing East,

> First Quarter, 13th d., 7h. 55m. afternoon, bearing South. © Full Moon, 21st d., 9h. 4m, afternoon, bearing East.

C Last Quarter, 29th d., Oh. 20m. morning, below the horizon.

. P ’ C's Length ’

1| F. |5 40/6 28| 4 45] 8 49/12 48/ 249! 116) 7 24{ a 2/Sa./5 89/620] 6 8| 881/12 50| 8321/2 5! B19) «a

8| SU.|5 87/6 80; 6 81) 813/12 638) 4 4, B21) 9 13) % |

4| M.|5 85/6 81| 5 64] 2 65/12 56) 4 47) 4 26/10 6) * | 5| Tu.|5 88/6 83) 6 16} 287) 12 0; 620) BW O} H |

6| W.15 81/6 84) 6 89| 2 20)15 5) 5 59) 6 44 11 54! oe | 7|Th.|5 80/6 85) 7 2] 2 8/13 8! 629] 7 21/4. 47. & 8| F. |5 28/6 86] 7 24! 146/18 12] 6 5B) 8 42) 3 42) &

9| Sa. 15 26/6 88) 7 46] 129/138 15; 7 28)10 0, 236

10} SU.|5 24/6 89] 8 9) 118/13 18! 7467/1117) 820) d 11] M./5 22/6 40) 8 81| 0 57 13 20! 8 4) morn, 4 21 ot 12/Su.}5 21/6 41] 8 52; 04118 24) 961) 0 4 Sl2I1 os A 13] W.|5 19/6 48) 9 14) 0 26/18 27/10 48) 049) 6 Ol go i 14| Th.|5 17)6 44!) 9 86} 8.10/18 81)11 45) 126) 645 Q ie 16; F. |5 15/6 45) 9 57) F. 4/18 68) A, 42) 2 1, 7 80, Q 3 16 | 8a. }5 14/6 46) 10°18] 015/18 86| 140, 284 8 12) Q : 17/ 8U.}5 12/6 47/10 40; 0 82)13 80) 288) 8 0 8 55) ; 18| M.]5 10/6 48/11 0] 0 46,18 41) 8 87) 8 28, 937) 1 19) Tu.}5 9/6 49) 11 21; 1 0/138 44) 442) 8 58 10 21) om 20, W.}5 7/6 60) 11 42) 118 18 47) 548) 416 11 6 aw 121) Th.}5 6/6 52/12 2) 125,13 50) 6 54) 4 40 11 53, m

22/ F.|5 4/6 54) 12 22) 187 13 68; 8 0; 5 8) morn.) m 28) 8a./5 2/6 65/12 42) 149)18 56) 9 6) 6 42) O 44) TH 24/8u./5 0/6 66/18 2); 2 0:18 69,10 9 § 28, 1 87) ¢

26! M. |4 59/6 68/18 21) 211/14 2/10 4%) 7 8; 281| ¢

26 |Tu. |4 57/6 69/13 $1) 221/14 4/11 25) 8 283) 3 27)

27| W.}4 66/7 Oj14 0; 281/14 7) morn.) 9 89) 4 24) yp

28) Th.j4 54/7 1/1419] 240/14 9] 042/10 56 520

29) F. |4 68/7 2/14 87) 246 14 11) 1 21jA. 2) 6 14] x 80|Sa.{4 51/7 8/14 56 2 67) 14 12 159/19, 7 7) xe]

The column of the moon’s southing gives the tlme of high water at Purrsboro’, Cornwallis, Horton, Hantsport, Windsor, Newport, Truro, &c. :

No fruit will more certainly grow under adverse treatment than the currant. Planted under the fence of a neglected and weedy garden, or enveloped in tall grass, and never pruned, currant bushes | still continue to afford yearly crops. But these crops are very puny | fruit—such as they are, how ever, they are better than the owners | deserve, who ought to be willing to devote to them a small share ot! | the cultivation which other crops receive. For no fruit is more in

proved under right management than the currant. Berries havi been known to be increased at least 10 to 12 times in size by prun- i , ing, manuring and cultivation. The currant is propogated by cut: tings. The bushes will grow in any good soil. ee

LN

acer omy, eecmemanieataiaarad)

oe

[ 1864. fouth. horizon.

q \Cc’s South |p lace a 7 o4| om ie | 819) ff | 918\% & 10 6) * F i314 OF 11 54! 9% A. 471 §

442) 8 , 236! IT |

8 20\ IT §

£21 OF | &® ligs §

i 6 O | 645 Q 1, 7 BOY

(! 8 12] at ) 8 55) Wp 3, 9 87) Wm 5 10 21} Pas si 11 6| a 0 11 63; ™m 8 | morn. | ™m 2) O44) 1 3\ 187! ft 3; 231! f 3 8 27) b& +! | 4 2+ | kp 6 & QO) ae 2, 6 14 | rood 9' 7 7\ *

ater at Parrsboro’,

treatment than ed and weedy currant bushes sare very puny an the owners small share o! ‘uit is more in

Berries have ) size by prut ypogated by cut:

ae se 3 :

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APRIL 30 days. | 13

a nee ee

Spring. | and undertook to reform the entender, 80 th: at fixed days would always correspond to the same seasons of the year, He first dvereed that the year should be first bronght forward 10 days, by reckoning the 6th October the 15th: and in order to prevent the calendar from falling into confusion afterwards, he preseribed the following rule :— Every year whose number is not divisible by four, without a remaing

der, consists of 865 days; every year which is so divisible, but is not divisible by 100, of B66; every year divisible by 100, but not by 400, pagain, of 165; und every year divisible by 400, of 666, Thus the |

Pyear 1850, not being divisible by 4, contains 865 days, while 1852 and 11856 are Leap yvarg, Yet, to make every fourth year consist of 866 ys would increase it too much, by about three- fourths of adny in a

poututy therefore every hundredth year has only 865 days. Thus

é | | High Water, mean time, at ld plied: id sae fs eat ts i SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- —_—a | _P | b # 4 | 68 | g48| 2g , : VERSARIES, ETC. m | 33 )6e8 |) ¥3 1 4 | se) see) 35 b =| 8 |*,38 {1 78 , 3s | 2% gai 1 = ~ | on | R | ona peeicapracienilletesipioenenshcieniss-~ainiestnnaiiuapannaantemenaringncncerneaa —-- sDichheeipepiniatisndinatagteines } 1! All Fools Day. ; 245) 615) 6 Qa] 1 45 2 | $ & C. High winds 411) 641 755; B11 GB) ist Sun. after Easter. Low Sunday, | 5 14) 744 8 5B) 414 4 C perigee, accompanied | 6 7] $87} 061) 6 7 2 in Aphelion. | 648; 9 18 10 82) 5 48 6! High tides, with | 782,10 2 11 16] 6 éz 7! Prince Leopold, 5. 1353, 815.10 $3 1157) 717 Lapirs frequent showers,| 8 51/11 21 morn.| 7 Ot L038 9 28/11 58 0 85] 8 28 OB] 2nd Suuday after Easter. 10 Yimorn, 112) 9 1f THEIR Becomes 10 58 | 0 bv 53} 9 58 12 SLIPPERS warmerand |11 43! 12% 2 87/10 43 19) & in perihelion. Morn, | 218; 8 27/11 3) 14] Princess Beatrice, 6. 1857, 039!) 3 9 4 28! morn. B} Low tides. pleasanter.; 147) 417 5 BL) O47 , 16) C apogee. 245; 618, 6 42) 1 48 brd Sun. after Easter, 859! 620! 748) 25) Te Cloudy and $56! 7 26) 8 40) 3 Mm 97 Sessions, Annapolis, Tusket. 589, 8 9] 9 28) 4 84 ZeP Napoleon IIf. 6. 188, 618: 8 48) 9 62! & tx ay IN THE MUD. dull. 6 65; 9 25:10 29) & 55 Mo PHich tides, 781:10 1:11 15!) 6 #L é . GEorGE. Occasional 8 6 10 85'11 40) 7 5 iB th Sun. aft. Easter. [Lonis of Hesse. 846 1116) A. 80) 7 46 26) Prs. Alice, 6.43, m. July 1, °62,toPr.| 9 26 1155) 1 9! 8 25 6} Sup. Court, Halifax, Trials; Lunen- 10 8 A. 88! 152} 9 8 bie (burg. Sessions, |10 56 125) 2 40) 9 56 f ; (Kentville, Clare. 11 52: 222) 8 36/10 62 ‘SLow tides. showers. |A. 69' 8 29! 4 48/11 25 perigee, | 219° 449] 6 SIAl 9

oT . pa _ A ab aie A: a ela at . 2 - beware

———— ae

(1864.

— ————— = oo

h 44 MAY beyins on SUNDAY.

@ Nev Moon, oth d.y Th, 50m. afternoon, bearing West. D First quarter, 12th a, 2h. Gu, afternoon bearing South. O Full Moen, vist d., vh. 10m. mornings below the horizon.

Cc Last Quarter, vsth d., Sh. 6a. morning bearing South.

TT

—— a ae een wae

pen eS eae ' Tey | P \ A Taal maser acim | wsbar [ate | caer < |¢’s i x BE | wien. | Bet North. | clock. | “ays Rincer] Bees South. jee | 1| Su. /4 50/7 6 15 14 | 8 4 | 14 10) 2 87| 215| 7 bo\ : ? 2| M. |4.48|7 6 in a2\ 8 12\14 18) 2 a4 Bl) 8 ol) F | } | Tus 4.47|7 7/16 go| 8 18) 14 vy 3 30) 446) 9 42) 4| W.\446\7 9 16 7) 8 24 | 14 03 4 11) 5 56 10 35| 8 | 5th, |445\7 10 16 o4| 3 29 (14 26! 452| 7 3 11 28) 8 6| F. \4 43,7 11) 10 41{ 8 B4\14 28) 4 34, 7 O6\A. 22) 8 7|\ Sa. \4 41\7 12) 16 a7 | 3 38 | 14 31 § 16| 8 88| 1 16| 0 8) Su. 4 49)7 13,17 14) 8 42 | 14 32) 6 67) 9 39 210) g\M. (4.89) 7 14 17 30) 8 45) 14 85 739 1041) 8 2) 10 Tu. |4 88)7 15 17 46| 3 47 | 14 87) @ 91/11 37) 8 51 Zs 11| W. \4 94/7 168 18 1) 8 49 | 14 419 9) morn.| 4 8 9) i2\' Ph. 4 85/7 17 18 16| 8 50 |14 48 19 24) 012, 5 2k 3) BR. \4 84\7 18) 18 go | 8 St) 14 46 11.25, 040! 6 7 14\ Sa.) 4 88 17 49 18 45) 8 61 14.47/A. 27) 1 2 6 50 W 45\ Su. |4 82) 7 29 18 69|-8 61 | 14 49) } 08| 1 89| 782, ™% 16| M. | 4 81|7 21 19 13) 8 0) 14 51) 2 91\ 1 63; 8 14, & 17 Tu. | 4 80|7 22,19 20 3 4y | 14 dt) 3 88) 2 18, 8 50, 4 it 18| W. |4 28|7 28 1Y 40| g 47 | 14 57) 4 8b » 38) 9 45, TY 19 | Th. | 4 27 \7 2419 p3| 3 44) 14 59) 541) 3 8,10 34) 20) FB. | 4 26|7 25. 20 6| 3 41) 15 6 46| 3 43,11 26) M 91 | Sa. |4 26|7 26 | 20 17| 3 38\15 2) 7 4 4 22/morn.| ¢ | 59 Su. (4 24\7 27, 20 20 3 34\15 4. 88 516, 022 ft 23 M.\4 2817 28 yo 41) 8 2915 6 9 Bt} 6 16) 119 bp J 24 Tu. |4 22) 7 29 20 62) 3 24) 15 8 10 30, 716) 217 & of. W.\4 21|7 30 21 2; 3 18) 15 10 1126) 8 14| 814 * 96 Th.|420|7 81 21 ag| 3 12)15 12 11 52, 9 10) 410 *% o7\ BF. [4 19) 4 3) 21 28) 3 5115 14, morn, 10 82 | 56 4 X 98 | Sa. |4 18)7 88 21 32) 2 58/15 15, 0 og 11 24) 5 56) Xf 29) Su. {4177 8 21 42 2 1/15 16| 0 57\ 4. | 647) % 30| M. | 4 16\7 85 1 51\ 2 42\15 18) 93\ 124, 7 88 7 | 31 \ Tu. | 4 15!7 86) 21 ay goats wot 2 OS 35| 8 28%

a na ne er eo - _—

@)| The column of the moon's southing gives the time of high water at Parrsbor' 1} | Cornwallis, Lorton, Hantsport, Windsor, Newport, Truvo, KC. \ =. (eee —-

9 en nee

—_——F

| aA well conducted farm is & beautiful machine. Tf well conduct? \\ii | every part will move on noisulessly but efficiently—all will | promptly done in its season, there will be no confusion, and a gre deal will be accomplished. A badly managed farm, on the contra! | if not wholly neglected, will be hurry and disorder, with everythi! | out of joint, and very little will be done. The farmer must kne | at the start what he is going to do. His yearly operaticns must | distinctly before him. It will not be profitable for him to stop, * | consider, and plan, after a piece of work is partly executed. must begin at the beginning—must have his fields well laid out his rotation digested—and the extent of each crop prescribed. ae

—jaeninnnnitmerermmmraa aaa

iz0n. h.

ee

South. | ae

10 3/11 2

2 KKK RES

2 35 water at Parrsbor

If well conduct? ntly—all will | ision, and a gre : 1, on the contrar +, with everythi! armer must kn peraticns must > him to stop, @ tly executed. Jds well laid oul ) prescribed.

ot FOL

NSNTSeum eos | Sa |

‘ F Spring]. MAY 31 days. 1d 7H 1600 was bissextile, 1700 and 1800 were not so, nor will 1900 be so, but 2000 will. The error thus corrected is actually sosmall, that it may Without inconvenience be neglected for seven thousand years, In 1752 the Greyorian calendar, or the new style, was established in p Great Britain ty act of Parliament. By the same act the beginning . of the year was changed from March 25 to January 1. At present none ‘follow the Julian calendar in Eurcpe, but the Russians and the Greek Church, In order, therefore, to make their dates correspond to ours, ‘we must add to them 12 days. The week is another division of time, of ‘the highest antiquity, which in alinost all countries has been made to consist of 7 days,—a period supposed by some to have been traditionally ‘derived from the creation of the world; while others imagine it to have

i - | |

High Water, mean time, at es | SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- ie 3, | s, | fe | F ; a ae: Os | gu | Ag 2 VERSARIES, ETC. 7” az | ea8] gS oil 4 sa | 8o@/] 25 2 | | & Q& E> | RS ie | | a Ce 445 | ie oll | m | aie — SI Ca BAAS TORT a 7 a = ~ CB Rogati onSun. Pi Arthur, b. 1850. St.} 8 89; 6 9! 7 23] 2 89

|

Sess., Barrington. (Phil. & St. Jas, |

Kogation Days, Sessions, C€ perig: | O44 Sli YU] 4 44 | 4 ¢ ‘ |

r ted

—

[Gaysboroug rh.

66 v 4°10 18) 6 34

| Ascension Day, Holy Th. @Jecl.inv.| 711 9 41 1055! 611

- 6) High tides. 7 52,10 22.11 62] 6 52 9) Severan Fine | 8 29 10 5-' morn, 1 7 99 ee ie fee esenslon, | 9 8 1188 018] 8 8 | 9, weather | 948 morn, 0 62] 8 48 10 : with gentle} 10 26 018 1 82) 9 26 TR) & Stationary. j}11 9 O65 210/10 9 12 DANDIES breezes. 11 56 1 54 2 53110 56 18} C apogee. jmorn, |) 2 26 3 40 | 11 51

14} Low tides. Al storm | 061 8 2t, 4+ 85) morn.

|

5B; 4.22) 5 871 0 68 16 5 161 6 80] 1 46 4, 604! 748| 8 4 0 7389 8441 4 0 47' $17, 9 81]. 4 47

B} Pentecost. Whit Sunday,

, may be Tie 6 . Sup. Court, Tusket. 18] kmber Day.

| OBLIGED expected. |

Crotde h ibe

Ember Day. ; 62) 8 54,19 18] 6 2

ginber Day. High tides, | 71 9 dl to 56] 611

Pirinity Sunday. | ¢ 6) 10 29,11 48) 6 69

TO GO Dull weather =| 832 11 vA. 16) 7 82

Qucen Victoria, b. 1819 | O87: A. 73.1 211 8-87

rincess Helena, 6. 1816, | 900) 0 2), 1 481] 8 59

6 | Corpus Christi. € perigee. 110 46, 1 1b) 2 80) -9 46

x4 a in Aphelion, with }11 84; 2 4) 8 18 | 10 8

ery low tides. ;A. 82) 3 2) 4 16411 82

iB {Ist Sun. after Trinity. 148) 418 6 B44] A, 48

01g & ¢. rain 814, 5 18) 7 2, 214 YS - To WORK, and high winds. | t | 5)

JUNE

New 4

First Quarter, Full Moon,

Last Quarter,

Loon, 4th d., jh.

19t)

begins on oom. mornings Vth d., The jom. rd, 6h. 40m. afternoon, 26th d., 10h, lm. morning

WEDNES

be: morning be

DAY.

iring Kast.

bearing West.

low the horizon. bearing East.

J) was uppe th’s ee | Length eel, tf op 2 m2) os ab | Anolit saat of | acon South \& = s aa | North. | coe days. | sae Bete South. eee i( We fe eit 36 | 2 7| 2 25)15 21 2 35, 4 25| 9 20) 3 'f lpn.) 4 16.7 88) 22 15| 216\15 22) 8 om: 6 7,10138| 8 § | FB, (4 16,7 39 | 22 93; 2 6115 28) 8 49: 7 Bill 6,0 ’ laa. |4 16/7 40| 22 ay | 1 66|16 24| 4 29 #95'11 59) su. {4 15 7 41/22 86 1 45115 26: & 19° B10) A. 52) os MM. \4. 15 7 42| 22 fot 1 Be iG Gore Why ee 1 43) gs )Tu.|4 28 7 48\ 22 45 1 .23\16 27) 7 12/10 8! 2 82 So w.o415 7 44) 24 mL 1 .12\15 28) & 10 10 42, 818 Q iThe yt t 7 44.) 22 Hy 1 ois 20) 9 W111 91 42 9 (4 1b 7 4 \23 8\| 0 45 15 30 10 12 11 8 4 45) 1 | Sa. 4 14 7 46\28 7| 9 86 (15 81 11 1.11 69, 6 271 MH \ Su.) 4 14 7 46/23 11 Qet.15 51.11 51 morn.) 6 4 T) vi. |4 14|7 46) 20 15| 0 12/15 Ba. A. 59) 0 no, 6 2X | lip. |4 14/7 47) 28 be y oti oe] 281. bt) oS BO 2 | lwij4 4i7 47 2s 20. BLL! 15 83| 8 24) 1 ay) 8 23 THY inh. | 4 14 7 47 23.22; 0 Yh 15 88) 4 28) 1 40 g 14) 1) |B, [4 14 7 48/28 24. 0 BB 1p De) H V4, 2 16 10 8\ ft sa. | 4 1417 48 | 28 vy) Q 61,15 6 320, 8 8) il db: ff ) Su. | 4 14,7 48) 28 26 | 1 4,15 34 718: 4 6| morn. | t 1M. {4 16.4 49/28 27) 2 17) T0 s4| 8 16| 6 6| 9 4| & itu.j4 157 49|28 27) 1 20 15 a4| 9 14; 6 64 1 81D \w.'4 15,7 49) 28 36) 1 42/15 34) 9 49; 714| 2 1 re 98 | Th. \ 4 1h 7 At | 93 26, 1 55116 64) 10 24 823) 2 58s al ae [4 16 \7 49) 28 25) 9 3116 4/10 65| 981] 8 52| x 55 \ fa 4 10/7 40) 28 oe 5 20115 88) 11 85,10 49) 4 4! ¥ 94 (SU. 4 15\7 48 23 21) 2 68 115 88 | morn. 1151: 985) % 27| M. 4 16/7 48:28 19) 2 45116 88) 0 8| A. 69 6 26) ve) Tu. 4 16\7 48 23 16) » AS 15 Be go 41! 2 82| 7 171 ¥ 29| W.\4 17\7 48/28 13 3 10/15 g2{ 1 14! 8 61; 8 8:8 30 | Th. | 4 17\7 48 8 9) 8 29}15 82) 1 wm, 6 4; 9 1,0 H | | | {

————

a) ,

qo The column of the Cornw

allis, Horten, H

\ling

\ | : | levelling oF grave

| draining,

antsport, Win

us more 8o,

arteries where are already e+ o—but much mi

moon's southing gives the time yor,

the progress door, and the gre in the counnon turnpike e and good condition at however, than the and business in the life blood

nivenee

a) .

ry be Hecon

and rendering |

of the railway, the t at means of

all times,

tablished, and li

a

of high water at Parrsbor ® Newport, Trure, ke

oe

inter-com

d highway.

c

yl

sermianent.

ain cant municg In th} all classes: 5 aurieuttiral—and : they may be compares] erate + and vivill ttle eun be done ished in the way

ae cancel i

“T1864.

a en

sorizons t. vest.

9 10

HS

zz

2-2 KK

rtacct

rh water at Parrsbor i othe train cant inter-conmmunicg ighway. In thd nies, all classes rieultural—and i vay be compare’ auate s and vivil tle cun be done] shed in the wayy

ask 2 a BRS NG we =

jee

been regulated by the phases of the moon.

beran. 52 weeks contain 354 day sy if, t

} Tuesday, for example, we should complete 6 o2 weeks on Monday, leaving |

JUNE 30 days.

17 |

The common year ie begins and

Penis on the same day of the week; but leap year ends one day later than

therefore, the year begins on

H one day (Tuesday) to complete the year, and the following year would

_. on Wednesday. e week than che corresponding day of

a @

SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI-

VERSARIES, ETC.

19 & Q. Very | Severau warm. 8 High tides. with CRINOLINES fine

Op} 2nd Sun. after Trinity.

; C. Sessions, Shelburne. '{ Sessions, Halifax. Sup. Court, Truro, | [Windsor, Sydney, C. B,

78rd Sun. after Trinity. Low tides.

moderately

14 mr Stationary. Sup. Court, Pictou, |

(6) bi [ Kentville, Baddeek. varm «and pleasant.

piath Sun. after Trinity. High tides. Accession Q. Victoria, 1837. mAnn. Sett. of Hx. 1749. ¢) enters 95 P@ perigee. (Sum. begins. Sp. Court, [Amherst, Digby, Port Hood. John Baptist—Midsuinmer Day.

Low tides. Please nter

ePeter cSt. Paul. [napolis, Arichat, - and much warmer.

e 16th of November, 1838, falls on Friday, the 16th November, Pell on Thursday, and will fall, in 1859, on Saturday. Degins on Sunday, it ends on Monday, and the following year begins on Dhesday; while any given day of the month is two days later in the | k than the corresponding date of the preceding year. | © Clocks are usually regulated so as to indicate mean solar time; yet, as |

showers. |

Some rain. |

. Vic. crowned, 1888. Sup.Court, An- |

Hence, any d: iy of the month is one d: ay later in Thus, if

the preceding year. 1887, But if leap year

| be A Bic 5 | @ | O8 | Aq | & =5 : ad 4 & 2 | =e | # | 88) ss | Bm 3a | a! | em) Aa 6 21' 7 51] 9 5] 4 21 6 12| 8 42} 9 56] 65 12 6 564! 9 24/10 88] 5 54 787.10 7/11 21! 6 87 | 8 28:10 53! morn 7 2 8 51 11 21} O 7} 7 41 9 25:11 55!] 0 85! 8 25 19 1:morn.} 1 9! 9 1 10 88' 0 81] 1 45] 9 88 il 15; 1 8] 2 22/10 15 ;morn.' 1 45} 2 59/11 1 i O 1! 281! 8 46111 68 | 053: 8 28! 4 47 | morn. | 165! 4 25! 5 8y1 O 65 f-8 Q ee 6 46; 2 2 | 413! 6 48] 7 67] 8 18 1615] 745| 8 69| 4 15 pe 7 8 37| 951) 5 7 | 6 64 9 24/10 88} 5 54 ' 739 10 9/11 23] 6 89 | 8 20 10 55/A. 9} 7 21 | 9 2°11 82) 046; 8 2B | 945 A. 15] 1 29) 8 45 11027 057] 211! 9 27 1114 144) 2 58/10 14 AS 7 287) 851) 7 \ 1 16 3 46 5 ( | A. 16 23 5 1{ 6 15) 13 | 361! 6 41! 7 65] 2 51 § 2 782 846 4 2

‘ res

(1864,

a

—

izon.

he horizon. th-west.

.e horizon.

| South.

7a | peg 1\ 9 63 | ni 93\10 45 | ai 49| 11 36) gy 87 | A. 96 | Se 951 1 18) | . ol 1 684 98) 2 41\ 7 57) 8 24 | y 21) 4 5 | ) 41| 4 47 113, 5 80\ 1 42) 6 15 norn.| 7 * 019) 7 54)! 0 52, 8 49) 1 63)| 9 46) 29 51,10 46 | @ 8 55,11 46 4 59 , morn. 5 59\ 0 44 ”" 7\ 1 4k 8 29 2 36 9g 54 | 8 380 6, 4224 a, 19; 514 @ ) 1 25) 6 6 | 9 44) 6 58 1 3 66) 7 HO | ) | 5 12\ 8 42] )| 6 25) 9 33 0 | 6 36110 10 time of high wé

f; Newport, Truro}

. of draining, it’ strong argue! is water early 14 and gardener tof Iso makes that ig

undrained, it | e oozing away . » some natural | hands becomes ary; his rden he can hardl:

re

~~

in com) mz

Cone eee : pelos SNR ep satan a = : ae " ec om Bes . . ~ \ ‘ t e . TRONS Sh oe ee ~ s ~ = . - ‘

ee

Bummer. ] JU LY 3 7 days. site 1 9

is is an artificial period not marked off, like the ‘deren dag, by any na- nral event, itisnecessary to know how much is to be added to, or subtract- from, the apparent solar time, in order to give the corresponding mean ane. The interval, by which apparent time differs from mean time, is P@alled the equation of time. If one clock is so constructed as to keep h @gactly with the sun, going faster of slower, according as the lengths of “the solar days vary, and another clock is regulated to mean time, then the difference of the two clocks, at any period, would be the equation of for that moment. If the apparent clock be fusfer than the mean, then the equation of time must be subtracted; but if the apparent clock Ke slower than the mean, then the equation of time must be added, to Ve the mean time. The two clocks would differ most about the ¢ Srd of

5

:

fy High Water, mean time, at 4 eee eee oar eee ge SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- n | és | Eee ee a VERSARIES, ETC. a | BH BcE] gS al 4 . a @ = 5 aq be: & | ok | Eom s3 é @ | Se (<3) 3% | ‘ joo) | fg | G8 n | 1s 6 C. ys Of 5 55) 8 25!) 9 89) 4 55 2 Dog Days begin. rain with 6 87| 9 7/10 21'| 6 87 0B} 6th Sun. aft. Trinity. Visit.B.V. Mary.}| 719) 9 49/11 4) 6 19 4] United States Independence, 1776. 7 565/10 25) 11 89! 6 55 | 6 High tides. Sessions, Pictou. Sup.| 8 28/10 58| morn.! 7 28 6" [Court, Guyshorough.| 9 1°11 51) 0 5) 8 1 7} probably 9 381}morn.| 0 55! 8 8 8 « Apogee. thunder |10 6) O 1; 115! 9 6 9 and liyhtning.| 10 89} 0 86! 1.50) 9 89 1B 7th Sun, after Trinity. 1117/1 9) 228 1017 ‘hy (% in perihelion. |morn.| 147{ 8 1 11 1 2 Low tides. Sup. Court, Antigonish.| 0 1) 2 8 8 45) morn. 38] [Sessions, Sydney, C.B.}; 1 0} 8 80; 444! 0 1 41% Stationary. Warm 2138! 443] 5 57! 118 5/8t. Swithin. 3.26) 5 56) 710! 2 26 | 6)" Barna and suliry.| 4 49 | 7 1 8 88) 3 49° o/Sth Sun, after Trinity. 5 48! 818] 9 32) 4 48 | Bi. 640, 910,10 24 5 40 | 9| Ver ry high tides. Sup. Court, 7 26; 9 56)11 10; 6 26 | ) « Perizee. Halifax—Terms. 8 20,10 50'A. 4) 7 20) Lys Clouds up 8 50/11 20! 084 7 50 te a sTRONGLY fora 9 28,11 68; 112; 8 28 A rain {10 11/ A. 41; 155/ 911 5 Sun. after Trinity. fe 54; 124 2 88 9 54 D ‘St. James. Low tides. 111 44) 214, 8 28 10 44 i SRECOMMENDED. storm.| A. 50} 8 20) 4 34 11 50 ' Clears up | 2 51 485! 649 A 5 fine, with , 829] 6 69; 718; 2 29 me Wales landed in Halifax, 1860, 4411 711) 8 26, 8 41 Warm evenings.| 5 84; 8 4.918 4 84 849.10 8: 6

11k Bundy after Sean 6 19 é

a

AUG UST begins on “MOND. AY, isd,

New Moot, ond d., 10h. 19m. morning, alow the horizon, First Quarter, 10th d., lh. 43m. afternoon, bearing East,

) Full Moon, 17th day, Uh, 22m, morning below the horizon. Last Quarter, 24th d., Lh. 50m, morning, below the horizon,

ene | Length ate slow of | _ of Moon. clock. | days.

11 88 35 82

wy

*) ‘s upper (" limb. Pr fi u, Rises, | North,

46 47! 49) | 50 | 51

prs) |

La ea

ZI:

s | | ee | itise

—_— —_——

ee Bo Bet ee |

35 | | |

r >

—_— IS

~

SS we =

53 | dA hh 5G | 58 | 5) | 0° 1) 9 |

3

tov —_-~ —

Cine s-

~

mor

~~? to

es

os | ee Ct > oe Co Or de SSS

~ we NH ee

or

t

Og ss a tt a st ts sis

x

- - at

cS IN DOW K UNC OonWK aS

_ we

who os co am-l

cr or eo |

ot lorger Per) aw Ss “+

SS

—eet

Se os SS 2 22 ©9

morh, ' 1 10| 4 1! 16] 5 20) 9 45; 9 53 > 11,10 88 5 21°11 2! cr The column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Parry Cornwallis, Horton; Hantsport, Winds sor, Newport; Truro, &e.

re rowcr 5 29

coos cof

a+

~

iw ost

Seon

Set ee a ee et — = rw) we eee ee CTO Oo or

t

et set et te -

Cs Oe

-

The fact that the soil may be largely exhausted of its leet | fertility, and, in a measure, worn out, will searcely be dis) while there are so many farms which have come, by long ani| provident culture, to give less and less return of crops, year year, Nor will it be denied that our best land can be over-cref / and mismanaged, for itis well known that much of this compara i - sterile land was once richly productive, giving for many yf | without manures or careful culture, very large and profitabie of It has been found that the best soils, if long cultivated in grain. § | out being in meadow or pasture at times, or receiving peri | dressings of manure, must thus wear out.

isd,

horizon, ¢ Enat. horizon. 1@ horizon.

morn. 0 21 117 ou 8 56 8 59

53

46

OK oo

a) 1)

”

( * ¢) oo rato)

a

d of its element reely be dis} o, by long any yf crops, year in be over-crog f this compar! & g for many a nd profitabie | ; vated in grain. § receiving perlo™

— en

AUGUST | 1 days. 21

Summer. |

when the apparent time is 164 minutes esiion than the Mean. But since apparent time is somctimes greater and sometimes less Bhan mean time, the two must obviously be sometimes equal to each @ther. This is the case four times in the year, viz: April 15, June 15, Beptember 1, and December 24. The time of the earth’s revolution on

i

Ps

i star in the heavens. This interval is divided into 24 sidereal hours. Pbservation taken on numerons stars in different ages of the world,

ls bow that they all perform their diurnal revolution in the same time,

t than anything which can be devised by art. Solar time is reck-

High Water, mean time, at

rene ae ad) &. | eg boy SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- 2 Ss le Bl Lg 4 | od | S48] 7g VERSARIES, &c. ¥ | §$ |Bes! Bs A | a ee | a) § Sania Day. Continues 7 5! 9 85'10 49] 6 & 2} High tides, 7 33 | 10 8/1117} 6 33 BIS fC. warm and 8 4°10 34 | 11 48) 7 7 C Apogee. 8 81/11 1) morn.| 7 31 6} Pic RUN sultry. 9 2/11 82) 015; 8 B} Prince Alfred, 5. 1844. 9 84 morn.! 0 46! 8 8 g} 11th Sun. after Trinity. 10 8| 0 4/118) 9 8 5} Dry and 10 45! 0 88! 1 52! 9 45

dusty. |11 29) 1 15! 2 29) 10 29

| Low tides. rain 019) 249) 4 8) morn, } Magazine exploded at Halifax, 1857. 3838, 4 8) 5 17) O 88

3 OVER with dull 246; 5616! 6 20! 1 46 22th Sun. after Trinity, 410} 6 40| ¥ 54| 8 10 | Hy Ass. B. V. Mary. 619] 749); 9 8! 419 In WATER weather. 5 63) 8 23| 9 87| 4 538 | « Perigee. 7 9; 9 89/10 18; 6 9 wery high tides, 8 7,10 87,11 51; 7 7 Showers with 8 80/11 0 A. 14) 7 80 ai thunder, | 9 9/11 89! 0 58} 8 9 sth Sun. after Trinity. | 9 62) A. 22] 136) 8 52 ow tides, and }10 83; 1 8} 217, 9 3 in aphclion. {11 22; 158} 8 7,10 22 Bartholomew. A. 28| 255) 4 9 11 28 lightning 184| 4 4] 5 16/A. 8 Hi may be 2 48| 5 18) 6 82) 1 48 _ STREET, expected. ; 410) 6 45) 7 59) 8 10 4th Sun. after Trin, St. Augustine. | 5 8) 788) 852 4 Fine with 5 55| 8251 9.89) 4 55 warin breezes 6 82) 9 2,10 16) 5 82 { Apogee. High tides. 7 6{ 9 86:10 50' 6 6

} its axis, is called a»sidereal day, and is determined by the revolution of

5

pt St. Laurence. Some morn. | 1 59; 8 13/11 19 |

md that their motion, during any part of the revolution, is always uni- | Here, then, we have an exact measure of time, probably more |

4 |

) |

CEPTEMBER begins on THU RSDAY. [ 1864, New Moon, 1st d., Lh. 53m. morning, below the horizon. First Quarter, Oth d., Lh. 54m, mornings below the borizon. Full Moon, 15th d., dh. 55m. afternoon, bearing East. c Last Quarter, yond d., Zh. afternoon, bearing West. @ New Moon, 30th d., 6h, 23m. o ring West.

—— pte

ne a packard intent cache

1 C'

—_

Pee

is ww

15 | 54 274

9

ROS ;

- ~_

\ 6 16 5 4216 Fr 6 6 5

en oo} fod

4

peed pet oot bt Sw wl

v

a sp srowe

t zt

a~_ on a

ea en? ror1oriw

e

ou orc (aba | Cran

1S

mn ren Roe!

Cr

roa | o

_—_——— ee eee ee = we tee RT “ “x Tae column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high wate Parrsboro’; Cornwallis, Horton, Hantsport, Windsor, Newport, Mruro, 4

| canine name

nn | From as very early period we Jearn that the manure of anit | was applied to the land for the purpose of increasing the amou! | cultivated CLOpss and also for preserving the fertility of the * | Experience has thousands of times demonstrated the fact, that i! originally fertile soil is cropped year after year, and the pre | annually removed, and no returns made to the Jand in the fory | manure, the soil will, sooner or later, become nearly sterile. | | reason of this is 80 obvious that all understand it Experience also thousands of times proved that the same impoverished field be restored to its original fertility by @ liberal and judicious us farm yard or other manures.

—————— none - gn

en!

Y. (1864.

a ee

9 37\10 3 3.95/10 54 He 5 11) 11 5D a ¢G 27 | morn. 4

47} 0 50 8 46 | 1 45 9 57| 2 4 11 6 8 36 A, 15| 4 31 ) 1 ie 5h 24 | 2 5\ 6 15 | 3 91| 7 4 | & VG) hi 1 5 9 8 3h i 5 46) 9 19 | 6 8 1 1 y\ 6 28410 45 ) cye

i@

ee eae

eo time of high wat Newport, mPyruro, af

manure of anig ~asing the amour fertility of the rd the fact, that if ar, and the pre’ » land in the for§

nearly sterile. | d it. Jxperient’) mpoverished field

and judicious Uy

—————

a

ee ee ae Beam arerasaaaaos sath

aS tt

f Autumn. )

~ SEPTE MBE R 30 ‘days. 2:

FHoned by the apparent revolution of the sun from the meridian round to Wthe meridian again. Were the sun stationary in the heavens, like a fixed star, the time of its apparent revolution woul be equal to the revolution Bof the earth on its axis, and the so/ur and the sidereal days would be BMequal. But, since the sun passes from west to east, through 6654 days, t moves castward nearly one degree a day. Whiie, therefore, the earth

Ms turning round on its axis, the sun is moving in the same direction, so that, when we have come round under the same celestial meridian from hich we started, we do not find the sun there, but it has moved east- ard nearly a degree, and the earth must perform so much more than

iS complete revolution, before we come under the sun again. Now, @ince we move, in the diurnal revolution, 15 degrees in 60 minutes, we io . te ust pass over one degree in 4 minutes. It takes, therefore, 4 minutes 4 High Water, mean time, at i, -_ sg | 2 ; i SUNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- a | &é | As| % | so | S48) Ss VERSARIES, ETC. Z | 22 | Aek| 38 & | BB | ash] 72 oa a) Bee | 4 C4 @ | BR | 433) @3 Lan] | pa | NM a | Aa | High tides. Foggy 7 38 10 8 | 1 22 | 6 38 | 5 6 C. and dull 8 7/10 87/11 51 7 8 - mornings. | 8 & 39 ‘11 9|morn.! 7 39 | } Ow | 15th Sun. after Trinity. 9 9)11 89) 0 23! 8 9 a. Rats Dog days end. | 9 42; morn.| 0 58! 8 42 | f 61 & C. Sess., Halifax, Yarmouth.;10 18) 012! 126) 9 18!

|

| 2 2) 9 54 | 24| 2 88,10 54 |

{

)? 3 [1855.}10 54/ 0 48 } @) Nat. B.V. Mary. Fall of Sevastopol, | 11 54) 1 24 , 2

_ 9 | Low tides. morn.| 2 24) 38 88 11 59 @) & Stationary. | 0 59> 8 29) 4 43! morn. | i) 16th Sun. after Trinity. | 227| 457; 6 11] 1 27) | a Quite fine | 855) 6 25 7 89) 2 55 . ig VERY and , Oo 1| 7 31 8 45) 4 1 pleasant. | 6 &! 8 83 9 47] 5 3) it C Perigee. | 6 50) 9 20 10 84| 5 50 | q ( Look out , 783/10 8,11 17] 68: 47] fora | 8 12,10 45,11 50! 7 12 -©p} i7th Sun. after Trinity. | 8 bl 11 QV A. 85! 7 41) ‘ storm of wind and rain. 9 48 A. 18| 1 32! 8 48

Sup. Court, Yarmouth; Sessions, (1016) 046! 2 0! 9 16 | PeSt. Matt. Ember Day. {Baddeck. 11 2! 182 2 46)10 2 Wc) enters 2, Autumncommences. 11 56) 2 26 8 40/10 56. B)Ember Day. Low tides. |A. 57) 827) 441/11 57 | mber Day. Clears up | 214; 44¢ 6 58) A114 | 8 4

s Sun. after Trinity. 80, 6 O 7 14} 2 80

yy osny! and becomes 81 7 1) 815) 8 Bl

PPSup. Court: Clare, Shelburne. | 6 20; 760 9 4) 4 20) d ali c Apogee. very fine.| 6 1, 8 81) 9 45) 5 1) 29PSt. Michnel. Michaelmas Day. 6 86} 9 6 10 20] 6 86, O'St. Jerome. High tides. 710! 940 10 54 610)

ws = ESE EEE SES RETESTED

| 24

QO Full Moon

n

@ New Moo

The column Parrsboro’, Cornw

Ye taining old

and just so long ing purposes.

the old hens.

—————

OCTOBER p Kirst Quarter, 8th

Cc Last Quarter,

dispose of their ol in fact at least two years b

Old hen turkey nor as many eggs as young birds, stronger, hatche care, more youns as Select the ¢ turkeys for bree

begins on S d., 11h. 23m. morning, oth 2nd d, Th Jih.

yi 18m. morning, 14m. mornings be

, 80th d.,

: o) eA Y | @)’s ry Length | eal 3 rh | agein | Ox| of | a |< Be | tm | to | clock. | days. |“ Rises. | fom | (ae 1\ Sa. |5 58|5 40| 3 28/10 28|11. 42 6 36| 6 66\A. 8} & 2) $8U.| 5 59|5 38) 3 46,10 47/11 89 7 38| 6 69{ 053) M | 3\M.(6 0/5 87\ 4 9/11 611 97| 8 40 714) 139) 1 4 4'Tu.|6 2 5 ah | 4 82\11 24\11 8 g 41| 7 81) 2 28) | 5 W.\6 815 88) A BO (11 41{11 30|10 43) 811; 819) t 6; Th. \6 4 5 81 | 5 19}11 59/11 97\11 81\ 9 7,411 ft 7\ F. |6 6 5 29| 5 42\12 16) 11 93\A.19\10 7\ 5 5\ § Sa. }6 7 5 27\ 6 6\12 32) 11 20 4 7\i 9| 6 0) & 9, SU.\6 8|5 06) 6 27) 12 48/11 18 1 5b | morn. | 6 55) & 10| M.16 9|5 94\ 6 50(18 4) 11 15) 9 42\ 011| 7 50) * 11|Tu.|6 10) 5 92| 718/18 19) 11 12| 8 10| 1 14| 8 44, % 12| W.\6 12) 5 20| 7 35/18 84) 11 8 | 3 38 2 34\ 9 88 13) Th. |6 18 519| 7 68,18 48) 11 6| 4 3| 3 64/10 38) t - 14| F. |6 14 5 18| 8 20:14 Q\11 4| 447) 6 Will 2B) te 15\ Sa. |6 15|5 16| 3 42/14 16\11 1] 5 42| 6 25\morn. | ¥ : 16, SU. \6 17 |5 14) g 5) 14 28,10 59| 6 67\ 7 12| 0 24| 4 | 17 | M. {6 185 12) g 27 \ 14 40110 54) 6 82) 8 59; 1 20) T. ligita.)6 19510) 9 48 \14 51,10 51) 727/10 18) 217) 07 119) W. {6 2119 8/10 10) 15 2110 47\ 7 59} 11 13) 3 12). | 29) Th. | 6 2255 7/10 82{15 12\10 49} 9 6A. 29| & 8| Sam | 21) F. |6 93/5 5) 10 53 \15 22 | 10 42/10 15; 1 6| 4.57) Sam | 22| Sa. 16 96\5 $\11 14415 31/10 88) 11 32/ 1 33| 5 46) % | 23 | SU. 6 26/5 1) 11 85 15 39 | 10 35; morn., 1 48 | G 32 ites | 24| M \6 97\5 0) 11.56) 15 46|10 88| 110) 8 2) 716) 24 | 25) Tu. |6 20 4 59/12 17/15 53) 10 30| 2 8| 8 28| 7 58 1 e tu |G 80 | 4 57 | 12 88/15 58 | HO o7| 8 2| 8 58) 8% 97| Th. | 6 32 4 56 \12 58 | 16 4110 25| 8 46, 4 40) 9 22 98 F. |6 88 4 54/18 18/16 810 28 412) 642/10 5. 99 | Sa. |6 34 {53 {18 88/16 12/10 19 518, 6 59\10 49 2H 8U.|6 36 |4 51) 15 58} 16 14/10 15| 6 28) 6 28) 1) 36. 31. M. |\6 88/4 70/14 17116 16: 10 13| 7 24) 6 4014: 24''®

n’s southing Hantsport,

of the moo allis, Horton,

are awar

ding purposes. The most

y have reached before the i

d from the eggs © well as better,

ding purposes.

ATURDAY. bearing East. d., 2h. 15m. morning, bearing South. bearing South. aring South,

gives the time of high wat Windsor, Newport,

e of the superior advantages 0 as they call them, every

at the best age for br

arliest hatched, Jargest an

aaa

(i864.

85 a C’s place 3%

oF

(eis «: ruro,&

of our f8'' fall, whit their matw

n the sei

| 5 a “4 } st. h. puth. ith.

C \a's i. South. ee ae

ia, 8\2 9 | 0 53\ 7 i. 1 389) TY 4 || 8 9\ ft 7 i \ 4 11: f 7\ 5 5 g| 6 0) be | 6 55) * 1| 7 50) 14) 8 44,3 34\ 9 88 54|10 3¢ 19 \ 11 28 95 | morn. | 12) 0 24 9) 1:20) 0 . 18 | 217) 43) 8 12| o9\ 4 6 i 5\ 4 57 4 38| 5 46 1 48, 6 82 5 2) 7 16 3 28\ 7 58 3 58\ 8 40 4 40) 9 22

time of high wate ee Sewport, yuro,& = r advantages 0 Ss ost of our frviae

every fall, whit hed their matt » best age for br. arly in the see » chicks are 0! , that with ord bed in & geason | saga est and best for

De sas ——— oa EE)

a eel ee a

RENSNSRRSS en |

i — —————— —— ae ein Soneuies

OCTOBER 81 days.

Autumn.

for us to overtake the sun, after we have made one complete revolution. | Hence, the solar day is about 4 minutes longer than the sidereal; and if | we were to reckon the stdereal day 24 hours, we should reckon theso/ar | day 24 hours 4 minates, To suit the ordinary purposes of society, how- ever, it is found more convenient to reckon the solar day 24 hours, and throw the fraction into the sidereal day. It may seem very remarkable that so much pains should have been bestowed upon this subject; but without a correct and uniform standard of time, the dates of deeds, commissions and all legal papers; of fasts and festivals, appointed by ecclesiastical authority ; the returns of seasons, and the records of his- tory—must fall into inextricable confusion, To change the observance of certain religious feasts, which have been long fixed to particular days,

High Water, mean time, at

|| 1 Stationary. Sup. Court, Truro, | 9 24111 54! 0 42) 8 24 : {Kentville, Sydney, C.B., Ses-| 10 3) morn.; 1 8] 9 8 )/ 8. Court, Liverpool, [sions, Windsor.|10 47| 0 388] 1.47) 9 47

A GENT and dull. (11 85} 117| 2 81)10 35 S| Low tides, ; morn.} 2 5| 8 19}11 35 | 20th Sun. after Trinity. & Greatest; 0 35) 3 65] 4 19] morn [elongation.|} 2 6] 4 35) 6 49] 1 5 | Sup. Court, Amherst, Kentville, Bad-| 8%0| 5 50) 7 4) 2 20 | 12. [deck. Sessions, Gore. 4 39 7 9| 8 23 3 89 | 18} « Perigee. Hiyh 5 40} 8 10| 9 24; 4 40 14} Sup. Court, Lunenburgh. 6 31} 9 1,10 15; 6 81 | 161 High tides. winds 718, 9 48/10 57] 6 Ié oB | 21st Sun. after Trinity. 7 564/10 44) 11 88] 6 17 with rain. | 8 385/11 5; A. 19] 7 18/ Sup. Court, Picton, Windsor. Sess, | 9 16/11 46} 1 0] 8 (‘Tusket, Port Hood.| 9 58/ A. 28| 142! 8 Dull and 10 40} 110} 2 24) 9 » BEATS HI3 overcast 11 26] 1 56] 3 10 10 TLow tides. with A. 20| 2 50] 4 4!11 7 22nd Sun. after Trinity. 114] 8 44) 4 58/A. ‘} [@ Stationary.| 2 26| 4 56] 6 10] 1 § Ht. Crispin. € Apogee. Sup. Court,| 818] 6 8] 7 21} 2 [Halifax, Trials; Arichat. Ses-| 4 35 7 5| 819) 8 i _{sions, Kentville, Annapofis. 5 24] 7 54] 9 8) 4 28° BRS Simon and St. Jude. 6 5) 8 85| 9 49] 6 297 0 wire! more rain.| 6 40| 9 10/10 24] 5 OB} 28rd Sun. after Trin. High tides. |} 7171 9 47/10 51) 6 31 | All-hallow’s Eve. [eclipsed, invis.! 7 58)10 23/11 87] 6

| 26 NOVEMBER be

es

First Quarter, 6th d., 7h. 98m. morni Full Moon, 12th d., 1h. 19m. afternoo Last Quarter, J1st d., oh. 2m, mornin

@ New Moon, 2th d.;

n

£ gh. dm. mornings

The column 0

is, Horton, Hantsport, Windsor,

Cornwall

beard,”

| poth man an! others, to be prepared to meet 1

with old hats, cast 0 the case in the

ables, 23 Was 8° sionally hear of.

ging on TU eel —

%» n, below the horizon.

below se

Newport, Truro, &e.

ena Ai visi ere ac aera ae November’s surly blasts makes fields and forests bare, and d

. tise palpable thing—0 1s; and it is the part of wisdom, d as far as possible to guard ac!

ESDAY. fise4. |

below the horizon.

’ , bearing West. low the horizon.

ca

| @ay’s upper S19 oy Length . | A % Oiimbe Oe. Pet of iil gouth \c's a ee ~Fiiaes. | Bets. i isl 14 37\16 18 10 10 o5| 651 4 5) ft 14 66| 16 18 7\ 9 20| 7 42 2 8 ft 16 18\10 5 40 15) 8 43) 3 2| yp 16 17 3\11 19| .9 28 8 16, 16 16 59\A. 1\ 10 15 460 & 16 12 p7\ 0 85\11 9 B44, 16 8 6 | 2 10) morn, 6 86) mm” 16 4 54! 145\ 2 9g| 7'29| % on 15 59| 9 49) g21\ 2 9 g21 % — 15 53 46\ 2 68| 3 9| 914) % om 15 46 44\ 8 86| 4 9 10 8|% % 15 3a| 9 42| 4 14| 6 1 48 14 15 29\ 9 89, 4 51\ 6 10 11 59) 4 or 18 23\15 20| 9 87) ° 09| 7 0 morn. | 0 ea 18 38\15 10| 9 35\ 6 24) 7 50| 0 57\ a 18 58 | 14 58 9 32| 7 23 9 39| 152|2 @ 19 8|14 46 9 30; 8 19 9 93| 2 46| 27% 19 22|14 88 9 29) 9 17 {10 15| 3 87| Q 4 19 36| 14 20 9 27\10 9| 31 6| 4 25| eam 19 49\14 6 9 24)11 2\11 56\ 6 10| Oe 90 3|13 50 9 19/11 54] A. 46\ 6 64\ 1 20 16 | 13 34| 9 48, morn. 94 6 386) 1 90 28|18 17 g917| 1 6 910\| 7 18) 4 5 90 40|12 59 oe et aa] 2 Ole » 0 52 12 41| 9 14 8 10| 3 24, 8 48\)2 1° 3! 12 22 9 13| 412) 4 4\ 9 29) Tie 91 14\12 2 9 10| 5 16 4 39/10 17|\" om 95\11 41; 9 9 6 18| 5 14 1 (|) = 1 35/11 19| 9 7\ 7 20 5 41\A. 1|! 3m 21 4510 51| 9 6| 8 28 6 28 0 55) / f the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Parrs) ;

our nort!

4

nes | A864. horizon. , horizon.

V est. orizon. | q's South. | place jad wit 1.«4145\ ¢ 12: 2 8\ Ft 3 3 2, & v6| 3 56, & 17 | 4 50 & g 6 44) * rn, 6 86, * g\ 7'29! % 9 821 % 9| 914\ % oa , 9 10 8 | ae 4 soli 4| 8 om 40 11 59) 8 ; 1 9 sooth | I i 7 50) 0 67\ 0 a g 39| 1 52 | ae 9 28\ 2 46) = iy 0 15| 38 87} 3 1 6| 4 25| jem 11 55 5 10| 00 A. 46| 5 64| 1 om 1 o4 6 86) T j 9 10\ 7 18\ 4 @ 2 47\| 8 0|2

a high water at Parrs) el ee — 1 forests bare, and 3; and in our nort! ality that can nei.

iere iS NO ghirkin one that can be fel

n,in the farmer ol!

gsible to guard ac!

as those of the hi

19 excuse for flip:

ments and une!

“old times,’’ We ek |

uo oy} jo sheqg | N50 ad al dle ae ae Re Sa: oe o [TTS 8 OORaA SSRSReS FRAT:

Autumn. | NOVEMBE R oO days. 27

is sl joked upon as an impious innovation; and though the times of the

vents, upon which these ceremonies depend, are utterly unknown, it is still insixted upon by certain classes in England, that the Glastonbury thorn blooms on Christmas-day.

Although the ancient Grecian calendar was extremely defective yet the coumon people were entirely averse to its reformation, ‘Their su- perstitious adherence to these errors was satarisel by Aristophanes, in his Comedy of the Clouds. An actor, who had just come from Athens, recounts that he met with Diana, or the Moon, and found her extremely incensed, that they did not reculate her course better, She complained that the order of nature was changed, and everything turned topsyturvy. | The gods no longer knew what belonged to them; but, after paying their visits on certain feast days, and expecting to meet with good cheer, as

| High Water, mean time, at = ae Tak ae eae: | ria =| suNDAYS, WEATHER, ANNI- | & P cee hak a ai Of | gag] ay = VERSARIES, ETC. a | 2) 823| gs % a sa | ass] 8 : = | ge |*a3| 28 A | --| ia : i 1 All Saints, Sess. Digby: Sup. Court, 8°40, 11 10 morn, | 7 40 2 All Souls, {Guysborough,! 9 8 11 88 0 24; 8 8 8 Cold with / 9 4d8Si)morn. O 52] 8 48 4 Boys AND some frost. ‘10 8 | O18 1 32 | 9 8 5 Batt. Inkermann, 1854, 1119; 1 1, 215;10 19 Cp Lith Sun. after Trinity. Low tides. morn.| 149 8 8/11 18 7 Look out | O18) 248 4 2) morn, 8 Sup. Court, Antigonishe. ; 182; 4 2} 616; O 82 3 Prince of Wales &. 1841. , 249] 519) 6 83] 1 49 10 for a squall 411} 641) 7 65| 811 ll C Perigee. 515! 745) 8 69| 4 16 12. saints BREAK of snow.| 6 8; 8 88; 9 52!) 5 8 (25th Sun, after Trin. Very high tides. 6 55) 9 25 10 89) 6 55 1-7 88/10 8/11 22 | 6 38 | 2? in Aphelion. | 816/10 46 A. 1) 7 16 | Much colder | 8 53/11 26; 040) 7 56 with cold | 9 85/4. 6/ 119| 8 86 nightsand |1017; 047, 2 1] 917 THROUGH cold winds.|10 57} 127) 2 41 | 9 57 4 26th Sun. after Trinity. Low tides, (11 40! 210, 8 24/10 40 } Princess Royal b. 1840. [A. 29; 2 69] 4 18/11 29 C Apogee. 182; 4 2; 6 16/A, 32 ore settled 289} 6&6. 9) 6 23| 1 89 and much 8438, 6151 7 7] 2 48 THE ICE. pleasanier 440; 710} 8 24} 8 40 k bul getting: 631) 8 1; 915) 4 3 Advent Sunday. 617} 8 47;10 1) 617 High tides. much | 6 6 | 9 26 10 40; 5 db ye colder, with |i 787,10 711 21) 6 37 80 Sr. Anvrew. frost.' 815'10 45 1159 7 16 |

| |

———e

\

(1864.

\ \

BER begins on THURSDAY

e a oa

“og. 2's‘«WECCEZ

ceitenannene nee

First Quarter, ath d., oh., {im. morning, helow the horizon. () Foll Moon, 13th «., 2h, 53m. morning, bearing South-west. | '

C last Quieter, vist d., Oh. 44m, morning, helow the horizon. “i @ New Moon, ysth d., Sh. Tm. afternoon, bearing West. 3 aid és upper | cs) Moon rq c's ~*~ ee Sa : Cie South. | place ea AE | Rises. | Sets. | ‘ Rises. | Sets. | wy ed ph. 717) 4 21/21 4110 84| 9 4) 2 15| 6 37 1 51\ & . BR. .7 18,421 (22 3/1011; 9 3 9 55| 7 63) 240 bp 7 ga. 7 20) 421 [22 11) 9 47; 9 1.10 85) 9 3) B41) a Bey piiagk 2a te) 2a81 e iii 18110 9| 4 84) = ‘ ML 17 224 20:22 27 8 58| $ 59, 11 65 (11 o1| 5 25) * j 6\ Tue! 7 28 4.20 22 84) 8 82 @ 57. A. 27 | morn, | 617\ % | W. 7 24\4 20 92 41| 8 6 g 56 1 2 0 25| 7 8! F 4 a\ Th. 7 2614.20 22 47 | 7 39| 8 6 1 a6| 18218 9, % | i le 7 26/420 22 53, yee 8 BA] 2 Se ee Ste! 3 | Vani] QT | 421 22 68) & 3] 8 6B| 28718 Bt |e 47\ ¥ Isu.:7 27/421 2 3| 6 17| 8 58| 8 2? 5 23/10 48! o\ M17 281421 28 3| 6 49| 8 62| 4 2 613/11 88) . 3\ "Tu. 7 29\422 28 12| 6 21} 8 St; 13| 7 11, morn.) 25 | : 14\ W, 7 80/422 28 in| 4 52| 8 50, 6 z\ 8 9| 083,95 | & 5\fh. 7 31) 428 33 18) 4 28| 8 50 6 67| 8 41) 1 26, @ | 16\ F. (7 81|4238 28 911 8 64| 8 49\ 7 58 9 49| 215; Q | 171 Ba» {7 82/423 : 28 o3. «8 24! 8 49) 8 56 | 10 o5 | 8 8B) 1g|SU..7 33/428 93 25| 2 55| 8 48| 9 54110 56| 38 48, ™ 19| M.\7 84\424 28 96) 2 25| 8 48) 10 53\11 24) 4 31. 20\Ta. 7 |

an} 424 28 27 155) 8 48) 11 55 \ A. g| 5 18) ® 1 2 S 48 morn. | 5 8 48 0 57 | 2 1| 687| &

— —, — or Or oC

\?

27 | 36 | 2 | 5 44\10 42) f

| 28! W. 36 96 23 1 2 3| 51) 6 35 § 33\11 89° Yp

| 29) Th. |7 36\427 28 12| 2 88] ie ee ee 86 \

}) 30) F. 7 88 407,28 8| 8 2| 8 52) 6 40| 7 84) 1 82) * | 8 So. (7 85/428 23 8) 3 81 43; 9 50\ 8 412.28) * | aor The column of the moon’s southing gives the time of high water at Parrsbor’’ | Cornwallis, Horton, Hantsport, W indsor, Newport, Truro, &c.

It is good economy to plough during the fall, clayey and other st! | goils. ‘The furrow elices as lett by the plough, are eenerally in a mu | better condition to be operated upon by the Winter’s frost, than if. the | were harrowed fine and then yotled, Corn and other stubble grown intended for wheat, barley, oF oats, the coming spring, according to t! | experience of some good farmers, should be well and deeply ploughed

| the fall. Such land needs only the guitivator and harrow to prepart for sowing the eran, and the presumption is, a better crop of grain \ pe harvested than if the land was spring ploughed. A scarcity of hi ae _ and wet packward springs gometimes puts the farmer so far in the bul 3 | ground that he can searcely ‘ catch up” through the whole season. —————

en A ——— ——— — -

i is

| ecpteerennat pene ae a 2 eT

1864. |

{z0n. west. {z01.

—_——

8 53) Qy 47 10 438 41 38; morn, | 25 | 0 83; Go

Ky, 8 56) TY 34 | 9 48) f 14.110 42) f 33|11 89, & y\A. 86) &

3 1 32)

ee water at Parrsbor _—

and other sti? rally in 4 mu¢ ost, than if. the stubble grou! ; according to ti eeply ploughe rrow to prepare crop of grain \ scarcity of go far in the be ie whole season:

nts

ome

"SBS woo~ —_ SRSRESSESRRSSS ERNE SE |

ee

ET mR NUN ch tao

Sitek hed Gaga ae Peer Gis , Maphrian eT Me

Ger end swe

secennthecianttnnster ita te CONTI

iieaereeamsininimennaenee arvana te ee : a RT ==

: a

| Wi inter. |

| usual, ihey were andes ite disagreeable neecssity Among the

the skies Without their suppers !

DE CE MBE R 31 re ays.

| the length of the year was generally regulated

SH moon, But this disagreed with the annual revolution of the sun, YW) must evidently govern the seasns of the year, irregularities which such mode of reckoning would occasion, must have supposing it to have |

been too obvious net to have been observed.

7 been settled, at any P articular time, that the beginning of the year | , should be in the Spring; in about 16 years afterwards the beginning | would have been in Autumn; and in 05 or 84 years it would have gone |

s to Spring again.

backwards through all tle season

SUNDAYS. WEATHER, ANNI-

VERSARIES, ETC.

' Days of the Month.

56 C. v e) ry cold IcE CREAMS with a Little SROW

2nd Sunday in Advent. occasionally. C Perigee. Sup. Court, Hx. Terms; [Sess. Halifax, St. Mary’s. Conception B. V. Mary. Nol quite

so fine

DOWRHS AS whe

drd Sunday in Advent. but rather IN LITTLE pleasant. | Ember Day. Pr. Consort d. Et. 42. Moderutes and clears up

Ember Days.

4th Sunday in Advent.

fine. C Apogee. (St. Thomas, '@) enters bp.

Shortest day. Winter commences, ITiyh winds with snou.

Peres

:

‘

HRISTMAS Day,

ASt. Ste phen.

St. John, Livangelist,

i Innocents. Blustering Ns

st. Phomas. DEMAND, . and very Fare thee well! cold,

esas

gi

| |

55 9 86 10 19 11 11 5 morn, O 58: 2 20 3 42 4 54 5h 49 6 87 7 20 7 59 tite: 9 13 Q 4) i 10 22 11 2 11 46 A. 8U 1 53 2 42 3B O2 4 5% 5 d0 G6 56 t oI 8 2 8 42 Y 23

| | } '

& SY:

more than 11 days.

For,

cf

hy

of returning back to Giecks and other

the course of

25 morn. O &

morn.

i)

Q 4!

1

)

~~ »

6

1

»

89 20 2 3 48 4] 2 4 26 38 3 |

~~

which The |

St. Johns, New-

morn, |

1 9

9 vo

2 42

nations, |

the

foundland.

20) |

54 49 87 20 59 | 38 | 13 } 10) |

oy | ~

BELCHER 'S

——er

FARMER'S as Dinca ae

—————

| TARIFF OF puTIeEs IN THE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.

Tx FoRCE UNTIL Mangit 31, 1864. Duty.

Apples, fresh or dried, % pbl. - S100 Anchors, Grapnels, and Anchor Pa | Ashes—Pot and Pearl Ale, Beer, or Porter, in Woe! Biseuit fine, and Bread, includit ce or Bread, Vides Ship or Navy--: | Bells, Organs, al Instrumen

0.06 1.00

and Musie

109 lbs.--

er bbl wd shear’ FOO. Ibs. eeerere'’

ts for Chu Conese 2.00 1.09 1.00

1.79

avueoeree oe eee?

Butter, per Baggage and Barilla and Sot Beans.-.+eett? Books or Pam} U. Kingdom*..-++>

Bullion, Gold or Silver. - sere” | Burr

Bristles and Ha | Burning Pluid, per gv

Cassia and Cinamon gro | Candles, '

|

. Free. Free.

ds, & Vb

er vegeta

Canvass,

Geldings; cac attle, 3 years old orupw y three years old, each

10.09 K 2.5!) 0.7)

5.4)

Cattle, wits : Oxen, or

a)

) lbs. weight, each and under, each

|

1 Paste, per Ib. es

| | | | | \ \ |

ound, per \b and m

Lor gt

am machinery aterials used in their

| Clocks,

nh printed Hooks, | tected by Acts of the | Hooks, bound oF in | there

/ newspapers.

} such reprints

+ according to { to amend the Law of ¢

duty

covers, the

the provis

manufacture

free, except tmperial Parivinit eopy ri; ht

yrewe Gully perio lieals

unt

ry duty

jons of Jopyright. ,

reprints of bo

the Imperi ’

2O pe

ks t1 On of which is) pre of 2O per cent § containing

the originals al Act, 5 and 6

Y

3s

\

ye copyright the importatt

teete Lecce

extrac shall

r cent. ad. val.

whereof is | on of any yeprin’ by the Luperial A this duty not exten! ts only from such bool have been regist! ictoria, entitled * AB A

Steines, = —_————— . on ; ALMANACK. F186 \. i nS ee Se SON aoe Confectionary, Syrups, aad articles manufactured from Sugar, i i HK OR Sea ee 20 per cent. ad val. SCOTIA. Me Cigars Sid BRU, io cekeen ce peneeasaiveeess 20 per cent. ad val. Mm Currants and Figs... ...cccscsccessesee ve 10 per cent. ad val. Duty 4) Copper and Zine, viz.: Yellow Metal, Composition and Zinc, for &:4:00 1. Ship Sheathing, of asize 48 in. long by 14 in. wide. and th | Sheathing Felt; Copper,Composition and Zinc Barsor Bolts, Sl | Nails, Spikes and Clench Rings for ship building... Free. ree 0.06 | | In Pigs or Bricks, old or worn, or fit only to be remanu- ; 1.00 LACEUTEd cc cseccccrsosanesecceccsecrcves cooees oKree Lea OMteh: txncasies eas sivRhauee ea Diewe heaeauaes ‘Kaeee . . Free. pee MOI «0.4. ciacaidib'n a pk. 6 Ae arg AAR DNR e sd on aee Pedosige eames ree, FEOr Ne Coins of Gold or Silver, and British Copper Coin.......... Free. 7.00 BOVE WOOK: 69/08 00-0 ole mh mines On mode emacs Ge ores ccccce NTC 1.00 | Corn, viz.: Wheat, Rye, Indian Corn, Barley, Oats, Rice, and 1.75 | Buckwheat, unground; Barley Meal, Rye Meal, Oat Meal, ae ict Rice Meal, Buckwheat Meal, Indian Meal, Peas and Free TONGS. < Gasca ueacneee cones Lente eeeeeeenue Freo Free | Btton, Yar, oo cea cgesescicence vee eeex ean 5 per cent. ad val. Free Cordage, tarred or untarred, wheiher fitted for rigging or other- a WIDE sak wigick 40 0 ss his a anes HEE MPR 5 per cent. ad val. Free. Engravings, Photographs and Paintings................. Froe Free BRUT, WGAts POM DUE s vcs c.cSsvrcenes «noe p we eae vale mena dann’ 0.25 Free Fish, viz. : fresh, dried, salted, or pickled.............0.- Free _. Free. 0.19 ALY. HOOMBE. 656:p.0heg ote seeds COREE CE Oe REET pieaai eases Free pies 0.03 9 Se ener nae 3s weeeee 0.03 Furniture, that has been in actual use, Working Tools and Im- fe sane yteck 0.08 plements, the property of emigrants or persons coming to eee * reside in the Province, and not intended for sale—not to or jron include Machinery, Musical Instruments, and Plate. . Free ad. val. BEI ROY, SEOUNG, POP EDiss sive aadnsene 650 hawnad eae bog eee Bae 0.04 s, Oo per |Hops...... keke Paks PA Ce ree iad ee kee eee Free ad, val 10.9 Hains, smoked or dried, per 100 lbs.............0000e rere e 2.00 Coane eh BY DUE OUPOW 5. 51605. sie kites ae eancdog ede bs es eu.0 ces gangrene eee s, each ae ND: MD. POW sires onkinw vv sn padre are ee NS eh Kee hak MoS Free oe Seat 5 ides, or pieces of Hides, raw, not tanned, curried or dressed. Free eae 7 Nee vs 0.5 "| Free aoe 1! Meee 0.0) peine Free. ca 0.04 Paes to ed (),' . pd in they Chains, and Tron Knees for Ships... .. | nt. ad. val. : spite Ly POP LOEW ihiaes.s cove bh ce whee ce eawesenecoangeancbes 1.75 | “right whereof - i | Htion of any repr twee dressed therefor, per lb ......... ccc ccc ccccccsccncece 0.04 by the Imperial a

. te be is duty not EX” ) have been regs Ap Wally Gressed thereior,.....

eria, entided “A®° ft) Dime and Limestone. ....

eee eee eee eeerese eer eeeee

gil

32 BELCHER’S FARMER’S *

Lines for the Fisheries, of all kinds. .........00eeeeeeeees 'y 6 eee MOlAMGGW, POP PANO yrs crccvercevvecscnverecrvcenseserevees é a Meat, fresh, (except Beef or Pork,)........ 10 per cent. ad val. a Manures of all kinds.......... ce cece eee eee tee eee ees “yee s Maps and Charte....- scccccssccesncccevessccrvseeves } * Machinery of all kinds for Mills, Steamboats and Manufi iwtories, a Terr etn err e ee 5 per cent. ad v al. \| Nets, Fishing Nets and Scines of all kinds................ Free | : Onions, per 100 Ibs............. GEVN GAPE CAG OSES CHES OOS a OAKUMae cess cccescccccecvecseeresssecves 5 per cent. ad val. | Pe OvOe OP PU MNONB Ei cc ascci chee er ned deiescoes seenertasios Free 4 Oils, viz: Palm Oil, Train Oil, Spermaceti Oil, Head Matter and 4 Blubber, Fins or Skins the Bie of Fish or creatures ie HVIGE UN ADG BOR, cece sec eeescesrscevesernvee ees Free ” Rock or Coal, and Benzole, ‘per g GO si00 besa taro 010% 0.10 a OR GIING odie 'kis 6b ROME Loe O48 Hee TOA OVE oe eee RES EES ~ 0.07 Ad Pears, fresh or dried, per Dbl... 2... ccc ccc crecccceccesenecs 1.00 am Pork, salted, per bbl............. LV-AMU ER i9o 4FAw HalO RNR He 1.00 B | Sta PROPOR LOOTING sds. o055o00 os os co ditinw sane wold daw ee oes 1.00 ej ot DNs since dakar ead neat + eT eRT ree ee 5 per cent. ad val. . Snu Paintings and Engravings............cee cere cence ees Free fj San Plants, Shrubs, and Trees. .... a Dain ae tale eden bela eee ee Free Bf dhe Plate of Gold and Silver, old, and fit only to be remanufactured ‘ Teas CEE KG OCALA DA REN HOW 06 DOK OVER 2 OLAS RAN . Free % BONO sien 5 oie ba wh 648 Aw ODEON ERED Sh Nere nes RECRCIER Free i Printing Fresses and Types, and Pr inters’ Ink.....+.+.0-. Free Printing Paper, not less than demy size........... 0.000. Free ‘ Pepper and Pimento, ground, per IbD........... cece eee eee eee 0.04 > Poultry, of all sorts, dead...........05008. 10 per cent. ad val. : + Patent Medicines. ........-..sesesseeeees 20 per cent. ad. val. ‘ Var, Rags, viz.: Old Rags, Old Rope, Junk, Old Fishing Nets and Old Ti all COMUNE ecco ise bees teenies Vib na Wo see meCess Vree a Twi POORID M65 5 00.0: eee ere TET re ere bein Raanineehes Free i Tow FUPNIN TBO INGA anh caw tinea ese oe eee ewaee nee Me neneenet es 0.02 Bj dur UGA OF Oe MAPIG sss ssc cess canes node sees oreo ee UES Free A | Whe Candied, Brown, Crushed, Bastard Hoolige, and refined, B |, Woe BRON os weiner doe hil esae Co outiuateauenuuael 2.00 : r rown or Muscovado, not refined, per 100 tbs. so Mpiecabinars 1.50 5 j Win Sail Cloth of all kinds, Canvas, Sail Twine and ready made Sails, % QNd GPAMMGE on ace ced cvineeeneees 5 per cent. ad val. 4 Sails, Rigging, and Ship Materials saved from vessels wrecked on Fi the Ccast of this Province, and saved from vessels owned q and registered in the Province, if wrecked on the Coast of : | this Province or elsewhere. ........ 0.0. cece wee eee Free 4 RAL nc acisce inthe arb ois Ihe orale ON a Kae ed we-4 RES CHA wel Free All Seeds of all kinds, for agricultural purposes .............. Fiee | Skins, Furs, Pelts, or Tails, tmdressed... 0... 0.0. eee eee eee I'vee | 2 | Stones, unmanufactured, including Slate..............4.. Free | : _ ie | G Rum, Gin, Brandy, or Alcohol, net allowed to be brought into the Pro- Fre: vince by sea, or otherwise, in any cask or package containing less than 100 Drie j R ‘Ils., under Mage of $40 for each cask or package, and {orfeiture of the | , Ol | liquor. Not to apply to avy such liquors from Europe, British West Indies, | ort ! or any of the British North American Vossessiors. | But oad

0.10 0.07 1.00 4.00 1.00

AEN 2 ait et RAR ROR

re ag e

) = ie v

i

wage

a4 4 ie a‘

e | | kee

° ALMANACK, 33 Spirits, viz: Brandy, Cordial 4 ee other Spirits (except Rum Geneva and Whiskey), not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes’ Hydrometer, and so in proportion for any great- er strength of proof, per g SPPREL s, ayacoues arenarens 26h Sehpbrnence eee Ruin, not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes? Hy- drometer, and so in proportion for any g rrenter strength of

proof, per gallows ceceeeeeeeereeens eawati vohiaiataleketisews ee I

Geneya and Whiskey, not exceeding the s trength of proof by Sykes’ Hlydrometer, and so in proportion for any greate eristrength of proof, per galls. occ iicusscesaccevednoeens Of0 Spirits or strong waters, not otherwise enumerated, not being pure Alco hol, mixed with any ingredients, and although thereby coming under the head cf some other denomina- ticn, with the excepticn of Varnish, (in any package,) shall be deemed Spirits or strong waters, and shall pay duty idl abana a ena Can Ha aia eae 0.5 SUEOATY oa ccc ieee et ele oi 00 and 00 6 O68 8a be eed bce beled TOS GAO fd FEA 6s sca tawas ov cba ey Rerad dco nhs Danks OTE Snuffand Cigarg....cceceeeeeeeeeeeeees 20 per cent. ad, val. Sands of all BU ce Nev aie sad emeend deere Lee ein RUSS sheathing Paper for Ships..........65. Wa pe A Na ee egaee Ree Tens, viz: Souchong, Congou, Pekoe, Bohea, Pouchong, ‘and all other Black Teas, per Ib. : Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hyson, Twankay, and other Green Teas, 10 2 ee ec ce 6

Tobacco, manufactured, (except Snuif ond C igars,) perlb...... 0.05 |

UNMOANUINCTULET | cas.s sine eee O69 Who Ee eee RED : Tongues of Cattle, dried or pickled, per 100 IB.seussvaceenetne 200 Mada sc iicn ida wea tue sipaeendenaatenink iors Oenen Gene SEh

POEL OW. e033 ceo adpascelie Boeken eceeendveravoub to Se0R.B 938) ae sriwdhdialy wrbie-ett vasweeed Oe Twines and Lines, 0 f all kinds, used in the fisheries........ Pree Low ond Hein: 5 ec ess RRA ORAS aaeine Lab ate Cale sane, Hed Vara LOS TUPPERTING, POW 3 cassie ae wis pathos ede ace enondyer yc teahiosebead sree eee \W hale Fin, or Bone...... sibesstad i ibicay tee Minvehabe le ioe absions wees Tree

Wood, viz.: Boards, Planks, Staves, § Squat ‘e Timber, Shingles, and Firewood, but not to include Woods used for Dyeing. .Free Wines, viz.: Ifuck, Constantia, Malmsey, Tokay, Champagne, Burgundy, {ermitage, Sauterne, Moselle and sci cost- ing #2 and upwards , per & POT Caceres sh ncaa orn ; cethsceg aeeO Madeira, Port, Sherry, and all other Wines, of whieh th first cost is £20 sterling per pipe and upwards, per gail. . 0.86 All pao of which the first cost is under ia, Siete: per pipe, per gall....... 5 eying Blas hitbe by Seagate 6 4H hcabasy .... 0,40 All other Croods, "Wares , and Mere! whan lise, not otherwise e hi ur red with duty , and not enumerated in the excinptions, 10 per eee HERE Eg HSS O Bade 9-6 Ciale sat kira s aly bres OORLOy BEE VEE

EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE RECIPROCITY TRE ATY WITH TOE Unitrep SPAtEs,

Grain, Flour, and Bread-stitts of all ‘kinds; Animals of all kinds; Fresh, Smoked and Salted Meats; Cofton Wool, Seeds, and Vevetables; pe d and Undried Fruits; Fish of ail kinds; Produets of Fish, and all one creatures living inthe water; Poultry and Eggs; Hides, Furs, Skins or ‘Pails, undressed ; Stone or Marble in its crude or unwrought state; Slate; ‘Ma rv, Cheese ,Tallow, Lard, llorns, Manures ; Ores of Metals of all kinds ; Coal, Piteh. ‘1. , furpentine, Ashes ; Timber and Lumber ofall kinds, round,

GRE Fie 4 iets tee arent. ectesreaverer. OLOB>T

o>” ~

Gey Sa rl eed |) fa ita wme ey

BELCHER’S FARMER'S

hewed, and sawed, unmaniufretured in whote or in part; Firewood; Plants, Shrubs, and Trees; Pelts; Wool; Fish Oil: Rice, Broom Corn, and Bark; Gypsum, ground or unground ; hewn, wrought, or unwrought Burry or Grind stones; Dye Stuffs; Flax, Llemp, and ‘Pow ummanufactured ; Lobaceo, un | Ininufactured 5 Rags. | { |

| LIGHT DULY—10 cents per ton.

| EXCISE DUTIES,

Ale, Porter, and other Malt ee brewed or manufactured the Provinee, per gall.. CR Oe ink board deWacolil ob ead aneebiae 0,02 Tobacco Leaf, manufactured into ‘Tobacco, Cigars or Snuff, perlb., 0.04

| Books, drawings, paintings or prints of an immoral or indecent cha- | racter are prohibited to be imported under a penalty of $50 for each offence, and forfeiture of the goods,

| Prourpirions 16 & 17 Vieronta, Car, 107.

| Gunpowder, Ammunition, Arms or Utensils of War, exeept from thi United Kingdom, or any British Possession, and base and counterfeit coin, ave absolutely prohibited to be imported or brought, either by sea or Inland carringe or navigation, into the British Possessions in America

Exemptions, BY ProchaMAtTion, FROM Canana, New Brunswick, P, BE. Istann ann Ne WHOUNDEAND,

| Animals, Ashes, Bark, Butte , Cheese, Chocolate and other preparations of Cvcon, Coal, Copper, Earth, Wheat flour, Firewood, Fish, Fish Oil, viz.:

‘train oil, spermaceti oil, heal matter and blubbev, fins and skiiis thy

| produce of iish and creatures living in the sea; Fruits, Furs of all kinds, Grains and Breadstuffs of all kinds, Grindstones, Gypsum, grouud or ungvound, Hay, Straw, Hides, Hops, Horns, [ron in pigs and blooms, Lard, Lead in pigs, Lime, Laimber of all kinds, Ochres, Ores of all kinds, Rock Salt, Meats, snited and fresh, Sceds, Skins undressed, Stones of all kinds, Tallow, ‘limber of all kinds, Vegetables, Wood, Wool.

LICHT HOUSES. On tie Coust of Nova a the Coast of New Brunswick in thi Buy of Pundy; Cape Race, Nill; Gulf and River Sl. ante nce ; a ni Str wit of Belle-Isle. fe est froin HHatif Ok. Meacuer’s Beaci—Hast side Halifax Harbour, A ng light. Deviri’s Istanp-—An Oclagonal Light Beacon on the S. W. point ef the Devil's [sland, at the entrance of the Eastern Passage to Halifis Harbour. Exhibits a red light on the seaward sides, to distinguish from Sambro and Meaginer’s Beach lights; stands 45 feet above high water mark ; rise and fall, 6 feet. The ‘ower painted dark brown, with a white Belt between the Balcony and Lantern, to distinguish it in day time

Saupro [snanpv—Western entrance Halifax Harbour. 4 fi xed ligit. | Cross Isnanp—intrance to Lunenburgh Uarbour. Two livs lit a—flush | light above, fixed light below.

Iron-Bounp-Istanp CLraur-— Of the entrance to Lalfave River. J | briyht flush light, of 29 scconds duration, fullowed by eclipses of thirty seconds, ‘fhe lantern is placed on a square, wooden tower, painte | white, on the Southern side of the Island, and is visible from all points

of approach. Elevation 70 fect above sea level.

- -

1; Plants, and Bark; ror Grid bacco, ull

2 rib, O.O1 | lecent cha. 50 for each

yt from the | counterfeit | rer by sca or | n America.

UNSWICK,

prepari ations Fish il, vi

nd skins the of all kinds. , ground ar anit bleoms sof all eins. stones of all

Ls

wick tn li

River

es eee : S, . point ct Xe ee tfalil atinguiah i t above hig brown, with’ it in day time A f ined ligit

» livhta—jle

ve River. J pses of thirty ower, painte: ‘yom all points

= ee

ALMAMACK. 35 |

‘Pons Mi pw ive Balen Light on Admiralty Head, west side of the entrance of the port, Building square, painted white with black square in the centre of the seaward sides,—a white light, 44 feet above sea | level, and stands within 80 fathoms of the shore.

Lrvernpoorn-—South end of Coflin’s Island, off the entrance of the Har- bour, 4 plain revolving light.

Fort Point Laat, at the head of Liverpool Harbour. bright fixed liyht, visible from all points of proach, and must be left on the larboard hand when entering the harbour.

Gut Rock Liut, ore THE ENTRANCE ov Raaagp Istann Harpour. Building square and painted while, exhibiting a clear fixed light, at an elevation of 51 feet above sea level, and is situated in lat. 48° 89’ N., and long. 64° 66’ W.

Suetpernk—On MeNutt’s Istand, off the entrance of the Harbour. Two fixed lights—one above the other.

Banrineton—Onr Laniips Point, east side, of the entrance to Bar- rington Harbour. 4 flash light, of thirty seconds,

Cape SABLE ISLAND Licgut—Building octagon, painted white. Al fixed red light.

Punnxico Harsovr Ligut—A Beacon light on the 8S. E. side of the entrance to the Harbour, situated on the E. side of the entrance to the Bay of Fundy, about 13 miles northerly of Cape Sable. Buildin square, painted white. A bright white light, on the seaward side, 2 feet above high water level, (rise and fall 12 feet,) and stands fifty fathoms from low water mark. ‘The point ofeach is bold.

Fisu [snanp Ligut—At the entrance of Tusket River, 8. W. coast of N.S. Two clear fixed lights, horizontally, seaward, (commencing Noy. 20, 1863.)

Care Foci Liaut-——On Cape Forchu, western side of the entrance to Yarmouth Harbour. A plain revolving light, visible one minute and a quarter, and invisible halfa minute. Building painted white, eleva- ted 135 feet above the level of the sea.

A Spar Buoy has been placed on the Budget Ledge, at the entrance of Cape Negro Harbour, on the N. FE. side, half-way from the lower to the upper cud of the Ledge, in six fathoms of water, and about 70 feet from the shoal water. ~ A Foa Brut has been erected on the E. Cape of Yarmouth Harfour, a few feet to the southward of the Light House, and about one and one- quarter miles from the extreme outer point of the Cape. Strikes seven times per minute.

Brier Istann—4 plain white light, situate about half a mile N. FE. from the N. W. point of the Island.

Werstrort—On Peter’s Island, at the south entrance of the east gide : jor the Bay of Fundy. Two white lights, placed horizontally, to distin- Wi guish it from Brier Island Light, at an clevation of 40 feet above high water mark, © Dicsy Gut Lignt—On the west side of Digby Gut. This light is ah. fly intended as a guide into Annapolis Basin. 4 fixed white light. #. Port Winans (late Marshall’s Cove) Beacon Ligut—Building Square and painted white; exhibits at a distance of about 5 miles, a white liyht, and on nearer Spproach, a green light. Port Williams is te ant from Digby Light House E. 25 miles, and from Black Rock Light House W, 28 miles,

& Mara. ARETVILEK BEACON Trant—Building square a and painted white;

<1 ee

ae

36 BELCHER’ FARMER'S FI R64,

exhibits at a distance of about 5 miles a white light, and on nearer ap- proach a red light. Marguretville is distant E. 67 miles from Digby Light House, and W. 15 miles from Black Rock Light House,

The lights in the above two beacon lights distinguish them from other lights in their vicinity.

Biack Rock Liant-—On the south shore of the Bay of Fundy. 4 fixed white light, 27 miles E. of Port Williams,

Arvie River Licur—North side of the entrance to Apple River, in Chignecto Channel. J'wo fixed lights, placed horizontally.

Partrivce Istany River-An octagonal Light Beacon, on the west side of the entrance to Partridge Island River, Parrsbore’, on the north side of the Basin of Minas, cat exhibits a plain, white light, at an cle- vation of thirty feet above high-water; riee and fahl about forty-five feet; | the Tower is white, and stands close to high-water mark on the beneh. | Vessels can only enter the harbour at high-water, and must lie agrownd on soft bottom when the tNle is low.

| which may be seen, in clear weather, over the greater part of the Basin | of Minas, (after passing Cape Blowmedon,) and above the Five Islands, and up Windser River, until intercepted by .the continuation of the Bluff to the southward of it.

Burnt Coat Heap Licut—Basin of Minas. The lantern is erected on a square tower attached to the main building, and shows a plain white light, about 75 feet above high-water level, and visible from all points of approach. Tower and buildings painted white. Bearings and distances: Cape Blowmedon, N. 70, W. 26 5, 10 miles; Brick Kiln Ledges, N. 52, W. 7 5,10 miles; Economy Point, N. 66, W. 5 9, 10m.

Sear Istanp Liou, off Cape Sable.—The first light on approaching the Bay of Fundy is on the South point of Seal Fsland. 4 while light, elevated about 80 teet above high water mark, and may be se.n, on ap- proaching the Island, from any point of the compass. A very dangerous rock, under water, but upon which the sea always breaks, called Blonde Rock, lies about three and one-third miles 8. by W., by compass, from the Isght House. Between thisrock and the Island there are sume dangers—the ground is rocky throughout, and large vesscls, therefore, ought not to attempt passing between then.

GanneT Rock Licut.—This light is intended to warn vessels of their approach toa very dangerous range of shoals and Jedges, which exten from the Old Proprietor to the Seal Islands, off Machias, a distance »/ about twenty miles. 4 white flush light, twenty seconds dark and forty seconds light in each minute. Building painted in stripes, vertical, black and white. Between the northernmost and southernmost of the Murr Ledges there is a range of dangerous rocks and shoals, many 0 | them always above water, and extend westward from the Light Hous ahout four miles. From this range further westerly, about six mile from the Gannet Light, lies a dangerous breaker called the Bull. ‘fh’ may be avoided by keeping three remarkable headlands near the 8. \' end of Grand Manan, open.

Macutas Serax Istanp Lients—T wo fired white lights, upon the Mo- chias Seal Islands, 45 feet above high water, and bear from each othe! E. 8. E. and W. N. W., distant about 200 feet, by which circumstance:

Horton Buurr Ligut—lIn the Basin of Minas; 95 feet above sea level, | high-water; rise and fall forty to forty-five feet. Building square, | painted while; stands sixty feet from the Bluff, and shows a while /iyht, |

| of two Light Houses at the same station, they will be immediately dis flag

estes

RHA, aver ap- m Digby

rom other

| undy. 4 |

. River, in

vn is erected ows plain ple from all Bearings an‘ » Brick Kiln v.39, 10m. approaching q while light, e sen, ON A)- ery dangerous called Blonde COM PAs y from ere are some gels, therefore,

Wessels of thei! ic stent

A which ext |

gs, a distance ©!

dark and forly & al

ripes, vertical, J is

rnmost of the

shoals, many ©

he Light Hous: 3 be

bout six mie

the Ball. th" near the 5.

s, upon the Ma from each othe! h circumstance: ediately dis i

mm 30)

1864.]

ALMANACK, ny tineuished from all other lights upon the const (British or A meri vn.) Both buildings painted white. Vesrcls standing to the northward be- tween these lights and the Gannet Rock should tack or baal off the mo- ment they bring these lights into one, as they Will be, then, not inove than fj ofa mile from the Murr Ledges, if more than 6 miles to the EF.

i ‘ i

of the lights.

West Quoppy Liaut,—This is an American Light, placed on the west side of the entrance into the St. Croix, by Lubec and Kastport.

Heap Harbour Liagut.—Next in order after passing Grand Manan and the plain white light (American) on West Quoddy Point, is Itead | Harbour Light, placed on the N, EB. extremity of Campo Bello, and is a @ guide to vessels entering the main channel to West Isles, Moose Island,

@ and the inner bay of Passamaquoddy; it enables vessels, also, at all F times, to enter Head Harbour, 1 fived white light Building painted | while, witha red cross on it.

Port Le Paeau Liguta.—-Upon this projecting headland two lights are pliced, one above the other, in the same house, and distant ZS feet. Both lights can be seen from every point of the compass where they may be useful, Both ave fiaed and white. DBuilding painted red and while, in stripes, 5 feet broad cach, horizontally,

Partripoe Ispanp Liaut,—At the entrance of the river and harbour of St. Joho, N. B. A fixed while liyht. Building painted red and white, iu vertical stripes,

Beacon Licgut.—Within Partridge Island, and upon a spit or bar f which extends about halfa mile 8. 8. E. otf Sand Point, and which drica fat two thirds ebb, stands the Beacon Tower, 4 fived white light, Building painted white and blach, in stripes, vertically.

Quaco Ligut,—4 revolving white diyht, placed on a small rock off Quaco Heid, showing twice full and twice dark in a minute, The light #} can be seen from any quarter where a vessel can approach. Building painted white and red, in horizontal stripes, > Cape Exrace Lianr—On the point of that name in Westmorlind, Nearly opposite Apple River Harbour, N.S. Building painted while,

Hele

about 120 feet above the tide mark. A plain white light. _ A light is placed in a window in a building at Spencer’s Point, on the Horthern shore of Cobequid Bay, uear the head of Minas Basin, exhibits aclear fixed light.

Eust from Halifax.

Beaver Harvovur Ligut—On Williams’ Island. 4 revolving light. © Wutre Heap [sraxnp Lianr—On the 8. W. pointof White [fea Lfskind, The tower is square, painted white, standing seventy-five fithoms tron ‘the water’s edge, with an octagonal Tvon Lantern, sixty feet above sen Tevel at hich water; rise and fall six feet. The light is distinguished by Bright fiushes, of 20 seconds duration, followed by eclipses of ten gece nds, @splaying alternately three flashes and tliree eclipses ina minute. The Right will not be totally obscured during the eclipse.

9 CANSEAU, Cranperry Isnanp— Two fixed liyhts, one above the other. ~ Gvuyssorovaen Hannour Beacon-—-On the west ste of the entrance to Mhe harbour, head of Chedabacto Bay. 4 fixed liyht.

Y Eppy, or Sanp Poixr Ligut—On Eddy or Sand Point, on the west e of the south entrance to the Strait of Canse in, distinguished by two White lights, placed horizontally, 25 feet above sea level. Building aQuare, painted white, with a black diamond on the seaward side. J

an Shien a eddie dihinceaot eee ’

southern entrance to the harbour. Duilding square, painted white. 4 oa | ’

neers rw

ae

Mh ly

38 BELCHER’S FARMER'S [isdd, Wear Sipe or tun Gur oe Canseau, Nortuern Extrance,— fired light. Cary Sr. Gronag Lieur, Anticonisit County.—Building square and painted white. A revolving while light at intervals of 80 seconds, Piorou [stnanp Ligur—On the 8 BE. point of the Island. Building equare and painted white, 4 jiaed light, 52 feet avove high water mark, Prorou DLanboun Ligur—On the 8. BE. side of the entrance to the harbour, ‘Two fived vertical lights—the lower one red, AnicuAT Beacon—A light on Point Marache, on the cast side of the

white light, 54 teet above the sea level.

Louispurg—On the east side of the entrance to the harbour. A fixed diyht.

ScatTans IsnAnp—A revolving light, on the east point of the Island.

Fiinv [snanp Ligit—On Flint [siand, eastern coast of Cape Breton, between Cape Granby and Point Gage, entrance of Cow Bay, Lat. 40°, 11 ON, and Long. 69°, 45 to 50 W., and exhibits a bright flash Light every fitteen seconds, visible from all points of the compass. The light is 65 fect above sea level, and can be seen at the distance of 12 miles.

Low Por Lignt—Last side of Sydney, (Cape Breton) harbour, 4 fixed light,

Sr. Pauw’s Isnanp.—A fied light on the N. E. end, and a revolving light on the 8S. W. end,

Maraanin Istanp Ligur—Situated on the N. W. side of the Island of Cape Breton, nearly mid-way between Mabou and Cheticamp harbours, and distant from the mainland of Cape Breton two anda half miles. 4 ff. plain while light. The lantern is placed on a square wooden tower, ( painted white, near the centre and summit of the Island. The lantern is 28 fect above sea level; visible from all points of approach. There is | i landing near the 8. W. end, in shore, where a few fishing stages and boats are kept in use during the fishing ccason. ;

Port Hoop Liaur,—When seen from the 8. W. shows a white light, f and from the N, shows a red light—both fixed. |

Outer Biro [stanp Lianur—Between the entrance of the Great Bras | d'Or and St. Ann’s, east coast of Cape Breton Island, exhibits alternate fj Slashes of red and white at intervals of 60 seconds (commencing Octr. ff 20, 1863.)

Care Race, Newrounptanp, Light House, exhibits a fired white liyh! from sunset to sunrise, Visible to seaward from N. E. by E. round hy the S. Kk. and S. W., and is elevated 180 feet above mean water level 0! the sca, and may be seen in clear weather 17 miles from a ship’s deck ‘The tower is striped red and while vertically. It stands close to th old beacon, which has been cut down. The Light House is in Lat. 4 b0' 12” N., Long., 53° 2’ 38” W. Bearings magnetic. Var. 24 deg. W

In the River and Gulf of St. Lawrence and Strait of Belle-Jsle.

Bevvu-Isne Lieut, An islaud at the eastern entrance of the Strait:

selle-Isle, separating Labrador from Newfoundland, situated at tl extreme south-west point of the island. <A, single fixed while Liyh’ Building—a circular stone tower, faced externally with five brick of: ‘light colour, Lat. N. 51° 53’ 00”; Long. W. 55° 26’00” Whole hori: lighted, and seen in fair weather 284 nautical er 324 statute miles.

Potnt Amour Liacur. Labrador Coast, Strait of Belle-Isle, at th

south east point of Forteau Bay, Lat. N. 67° 27’ 80”; Long, W. 56° of!

.

eetinit

ge

1864.)

1 | sti ) gle fixed T/ and seen in fair weathe a ghi—two thin 1s of the horizon illumi a circular stone toy r 154 nautical or 214 statu il cai Se eg ar stone tower faced exter e mile 7 ’ : Acewuhanie Babi ideo l externally with fire bricl ry Build Nie C oxtia EL, at, N. 40° Ss righ on L pete point weet end Hype a light colour, N 62 y . pany ° { ) Ww SI! . ‘ light two-thirds of the} OG: 64° Bor NO" A si? ee Anti- nautical or 18 statut “i lzon ‘Hinata ited, and geen ag ved white . we ute miles, Build nin taiv weather 15 externally with fir . ruildinwn ather 15 , ive brick of cireul: uv stone ; CAPE h VAN ‘ nea light 6 \ u wer, ficed 4 OZTER Liaur Ih: ® C pe, Lat. N ers, Mast coast of Gane ] ) vit N, ts? D1 On D repo, at the extre : p Liyht—two- thirds of the , Long. W. 64 Lo On" A xerne pe: of the f 16) nautical or 14 stat jorizon illuminated, and pod ae ved white | Mood externally a se ute miles. Building—a caren fair weather i} 7 ire brick of a light colour cular stone tower, p

[isdd.

me | fixed

ALMANACK. ov

juare and nds. Building iter mark, ce to the

side of the white.

r A fixed

-—--—-_

the Teland.

ape Breton, |

An, | h Signals will be given at, or

ncans of an air or fog wl ‘ i near, each of the ahove 4 light

Weather and snow stor boek C, sounded at shert interval ” | seers y

| jn case of the whistle bole oF by Py nine-pounder gun, fal were Noe : we out of order, a

Lat.

tas Light |

The light | VW miles. harbour. +

+ § +]

the Island of mp harbours, ff PostMasTen GENE yalf miles. A wae Jo “am ine i seria yg ARTHUR WOODGATE yooden tower, Clerks, Will ' Bt Branch, Frederick M. Passow The lantern Cochran, Fredk nall, John M. Inelis, J ‘daa Hui ach. There is Southall. hatte Pe ay Ino. Gammbert Ps , uthevland, Benjimin ng stages ant Bout Dis, Jno arrters—Centre Dis, Wim Grai se aah Clerk, Thos it ee, . ia yy ‘ r 7 . ia, ' t, the oe Ron lal MIeMillan veCrson 5 North Dis., Church ot Milabag Sinton Olfice lion % Nertpeaeer Messen >) iC irs from 5 senyei Might on which the E » A, M. to 9.50 P. M., except ; gi on which the Fnatish mai i mare up, Wea i the Thureday @liternate Wednesdar Nirep Kinapom, by Soawae't is closed at Spo. : Pr. M. Letters, &¢G A are closed finally every alt bie: boston every Sows ‘opped i ‘ yalternate Zhur A, , dropped into the bgx after th ho ahr at 8 the how of closing : sing anid

. ° | ba white light, |] | | | u

p to tlic AVELVE “the S / il of the Steamer, are p@varded ] LOOSe VI ’

; iu ban. All too

he Great Bras hibits alternate ymenecing Oct

late Le tters a and T' leg) Mui! Oiiods, eho ak phate will be received on board t emis! be prepatd. ene authorised to receive tl ; ie Steamer by the ‘whine of 124 cents ¢ she” Leiter free. Unpaid L ott 7 ‘an rs 125 cents CG ‘ttaye < setters Torwar ‘ Bre exe! mpt t from oe hag to the Imperial Pitvoli TWIN E with sie : cil adlic Depar “The ¢ narvgee on Books, P: 1 Vepartments By Papers, Xc., to the U unphlets, Maps, Printed Jet British West Indies ‘by ] nite Kingdom, Newfoun dir Sala Parliament- @Ments; above 4 Of, at Ege -Post, is for a pac ioe : 2 2 geri la, and Se ULGial desu ae Rea tee oka sie ptanade the elle 2 . Oo 8 . dat “oy e eal el 2 feet in lengt! pound or fraction of a Pee Bm and 124 cents Miioscd Mails for the United Kingdon 8 Gomes ae 1e , , be prepiata to imeet the atten ee dl Kingdom via the ita pute. Diy citreist rota wor e Aalive! Stnttn aie sate statute miles: Ria: Must de prep © 2 vw Vork.? Letters nt ‘ol Letters to be BS . Matia’ten Ninwree rid. eters 20 cents; Newspapers | ’ staiifirn Maven ete 5 ~VeWspapers TOUNDLAND are made up p once a month in Dece m-

Belle-Isle, ot th Long. W. 5? of Oe January, Febr = : — ihe February, and ie wrchs Guscas fortotyh Bi i ore: tyhll y in ‘the ' other

bvod white Ligh ‘i. youn b

h water level af

L a ship's deck

ds close to th

» jg in Lat. "1

Var. 24 deg. 5

of Belle-Isl¢.

e of the Strat it | situated at th xed while Ligh’ I, fire brick of ” Whole hor’

BELCHER’S FARMER’S Piss. | months, ine vitdite Cpe Bret n, até sing fl testy on itis Thur slay CUcire ing of the week the Steamer is due frum Boston, Letters 10 cents; if posted in the interior, ‘Wh cents. Nowspapers 2 cents. 4/l must be prepaid.

preg

The Mails for Sr. Prernere and Miovnron are forwarded to Newfound- land by Steamer, Letters $4 cents; if posted in the interior, 154 cents.

~ “

§ | Newspapers 2 cents, .dld must be prepaid. The Mails for Bernmupa and the Brrtise Wrat Inpia Isnanps are made up finally on the Zhursday eventag of the week the Steaier is due from osten, at 8 o’clock, once ® month the yesr round. Jetters 10 cents ; if posted in the interior, 1284 cents—must be prepaid, Newspapers 2 cents—must also be prepaid. Mails are also made up ; at the same time for Cuba, Honduras, Laguyra, Mexico, Venezuela, ¢ and the Foreign West India Islinds. The rates of postage vary to | Gg on ‘ | f : | | | { | |

these places. ‘ihe postage on letters and newspipers must be prepaid. A Mail is also forwarded via Bermuda, Chagres, and Panama, to places on the Western Coast of Americs. Letters § 534 cents; News- papers X4 cents—muel be prepaid. In all eases the inland postage to Halifax (9 cents) must be paid in addition to the above rates

ee io)

The Mails for the Unrrep States by Mail Steamers to Boston, are made upon the Dues lay evening of the week she Steamer is due from Liverpool, G.B., at 8o’clock., Should the Steamer not arrive by 6 o'clock the following morning Supplementary Mails will be made up. Should the Sternmer arrive previous to ‘Tuesday eveuing, the Ms uls will then close in eaamaly upon her arrival. cares 10 cents; if posted in the interior, ids cents. Newspapers 2 cents. All must be prepaid,

Mails for CANADA are made up and forwarded at the same time. Let- ters to be specially addressed, ‘*Closed Mail for Canada.’’ Letters izh cents—prepayment opltonal.

mai 1 cen | 66

4

British reprints of copyright Works from the United States, by steamer, are charged letter postage.

Not execeding.

Nae ne tee

—

4 kOZ $02. 102. 1

( France... .@y.....17 Bo 5s 67 83

Postage on letters | Malta.......... 23 49 46 45 2 a]

via POONA ok Fane 23 46 46 92 United Kingdomto | Spain.........,.U5 oo 46 46 92 (S.or W. Australia. 23 28 46 16 92

»AND MAILS,

Letters posted in Nova Scorta, addressed to any place within the |

Province, if prepaid 5 cents, tf not prepaid 7 cents. Letters mailedac | oi uny office in the aeRO UNG for delivery within the County in which the far oftice is situ: ited, 2 cents; ¢f not prepaid, 7 cents. Leiters prespaid may | ll

be sent from one Way Office to another without passing through a Post | 2 Office, IRfimailed unpaid such letters will be sent to the neareat Yost | Re

Oftice, and there taxed 7 cents, and forwarded to their destination, On letters to CANADA and New Brunswick the rate is 5 cents—prepayme optional, Letters to and from Prince Lowsann Isnanpo must be prepat if posted wholly or in part unpaid, they will be forwarded to their desii-

Ay found- |

ay 4 cents.

|

ANDS are eae is

Tretters prepaid. Mh: re 7

> Vary

Qe prepai a in: “ hy

ts5 2 News- po: stage to oston, aire 3s die from y OOo “clock

». Should L then close sted in the tid.

time. Let- > Letters

by steainer, J

OZ. li oz ~ ay | ers) 45 Y2

48 92 i6 92

AG Q2

ough + mearvert Post

nation, On |

cng 1 || | al | | |

: | | | |

ia Will be forwarded with the Mails des; pate thecl the

esas

1864. ‘ aaa “ALMANACK, iis ates:

———

nation, with a fine of 5 cents in addition to the pcstage, On letters to the Univep Srates (except Oregon and California) 10 cents; to Oregon and California, 15 cents—m tal be prepuid. Provincial, British and Colonial Newspapers forwarded through the Pest Oilice in this Provinee, Free; all other Newspapers, when posted or lat any oflice in the Province must be prepaid by stamp, 1 cent each, otherwise they will not be forwarded,

xchange Papers to a newspaper publisher, Sree. Newspapers posted in the United States or other Foreign country for delivery in Nova Scotia, are taxed one cent cach, w hether they have been prepaid or not, when posted.

Parliamentary papers pass free throughout Nova Scotia.

Hanat ° 3, Lithographed Letters, Circulars and other printed matter of a like cseriptiou, posted in the Province and addressed to any place in or out of the same are cha rged one cent per oz. up to 48 o2’s.—must be prepaid.

All letters are charged by weight, and a uniform rate of postage has been established throughout British North America. <A single letter must not exceed § oz. The rates of postage mentioned all refer to a single letter. If a letter excceds mes oz. it is charged double, treble, &e., according to weight.

Letters for registry must be rated half an hour previous to the clos- ing of the Mail by which they are to be sent. ‘The registration ot a let- ter addressed to any place in Nova Scotia or Bri ishNorth America and the United States is 10 cents ; to the United Kingdom, 128 cents ; to Australia and all other places, when passing through the United King- dom, 25 cents, Must be prepaid as well ag the postage. No registered letters will be forwarded between two Way Offices.

Books, Pamphlets, and other printed matter of a like description, mailed in the Province for delivery in the Provirfce, are charged one cent per 0z.: must be prepaid, Small religions periodicals (such as the **Child’s Paper,’? &c.,) whether British or Foreign, posted within or without the Province ave transmitted free from Nova Scotia postage. All other periodicals whether religious or secular, passing through any office in the Province, if posted without the Provinee, are liabie, in addi- tion to any charge prepaid on posting, to an additional charge on deli- very of 2centseach No If posted within the Provinee for delivery within or without the same, they are taxcd 2 cents each. Mus? be

prepaid, | Letters posted in any city or town in the Province for delivery in tlu Same city or town, ave charged 2 cents; if unpaid they are taxed 4 cents. Letters dropped in the letter box during the might, prepaid by stamps, ext morning. postas 2 ets. If unpaid 4 cts.

the Provincial and Military Departments

Ve- = po ster

A mail to and from Dart Official letters

month dul addressed to

; Pare ¢ xemapt from prepayment,

* The word ‘Newspaper’? means any publicet issued not less hae than: ome ft weelt..cevi conta ner né f pa ne events Mhe word “Periodical” MeANS ANY | ation | A at Uy inter. ovals, but less frequently than once a wee

i ia?" Masters of vessels arriving the P i 1 {

for each letter they may deliver the Voustmauster at the first Ofhee

“St

Be

AEM IE 034 ye r4e. ‘

(men enne erences wera |

42 BELCHER’S | FARMER'S r1864.

they touch or wr ive at, or with which they may commrnicate, w riien in-

ward bound, 8 cents.

The Postmaster General has the exclusive privilege of conveying letters throughout the Province. Persons receiving and conveying let- incur a penalty of $1 for every letter so conveyed, exe ept—1. Letiers

sent to be mailed in the nearest Post or W: ay Office. 2. Letters to a place out of the Provine, and sent by sea, and by a private vessel, not being a Packet. 4. Letters sent by a “te hnger purposely, on the pri-

vate affairs of the sender or receiver. . Letters lawfully brought into

the Province and immediately posted in the nearest Office. 5. Letters |

of Merchants, Ship-owners, or of cargo sent by Merchant vessels; and delivere? to the party to whom addressed without charge or fee.

PARCEL POST.

Parcels by Mail can be sent through a Post or Way Office to any part of Nova Scotia. For a parcel not over 1 lb., 25 cents; more than 1 |b. and not exceeding 2 Ibs., 50 cents; more than 2 lbs. and not exceeding 3 lbs. (beyond which weight they cannot be sent,) 75 cents; 19 cents additional if registered—4oth must be prepaid. No parcel must execed 1 foot in length or breadth, or six fnches in thickness.

MONEY ORDER OFFICE.

Superintendent, John 8. Thompson.

Money Orders payable in the Province may be obtained at either of the following offices :—Amhgrst, Antigonish, Annapo! is, Arichat, Bad, deck, Bridgewater, Bridgetown, Barrington, Canso, Digby, Guysbor: Halifax, ! ntville, Lunenburg, Liverpool, Pictou, Port Mulgrave, Port Hood, Shelburne, Sydney i North Sydney, Sherbrooke, Truro, W indsor, Wallace, and Yarmouth, at the following rates :-—

Under and up to....810.. 5 cts. | Over $59 not exceeding $60. . | Over$10 not exceeding 20..10 “ | * 60 - 7...

20 6 8O..15 “| 8 + 80. .: 80 “ 40,.20 « | * 80 “ v0. .4! «40 ‘s 60... 26° * |, 90 “ 100. ..60 No single order granted for more than $109.

(gs All letters, parcels and newspapers, when marked in the going ‘*to be prepaid,’ must be paid by having stamps of the amo"

atfixed to them. Postage stamps can be obtained at any Post or Ws | Office, and at the Druggists and Stationers in Halifax.

When the Mail arrives from England before 9 p. mM. they will be livered the sume night; after that hour at 7 the following mows) The Postmaster General is not liable for the loss of any lette et, unless such loss should arise from his own default. No person is obliged to send pamphlets, books or newspapers, by

- (1864. | X64.)

, When in- |

| im) Tanre skewing the Time of Closing an? Arrival of Mails at the commer ing | General Post Office, Halifax. veying let- Se ee ee _{. Letters | . | seth | stters to | q WNS POSTMASTERS. | CLOSE ON ARRIVE ON vessel, not | 4 ' meet SEE oe ae ae ctor ae ee ee on the pri- | ™ \lbion Mines AH. Me Kenzi Boas ‘|Daily, (Sun. ex.) D: lily, (Sun: ex.) — into |e Aiherst........ Mrs, A. Chipman, Daily, (Sun. ex.) Daily, (Sun, ex.) Letters | 3 F Annapolis. . .. Wm. R. Ruggles .. Mon. W ed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. & Fri. rewnel and ® Antigonish _Henry P. Hill... Daily, (Sun, ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex.) fee. \tmme Arichat ...... ). OC, Madden .|Mon. Wed. & Fri./Tues, Thur. & Sat. Aylesford ....... 8. W. Chipman, ..Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. & Fri. Baddeck........ Robt. Elmsly ..../Mon. Wed. & Fri. ‘Tues. Thur. Sat.. @ Barrington _R. A. Crowell .../Tues. Thur. & Sat.'Tues. Thur. Sat. »to-any tt ® Berwick . . Mrs. Davidson,../Mon. Wed. & Fri.Mon. Wed. Fri.. ve than 1 Ib @® Boularderie \. Munro.......|/Mon. and Fri.... Thur. and Sat... jot exceeding ® Hridgetown Chas. Hoyt ...../Mon. Wed. & Fri. Moni, Wed. Fri.. its; 10 cent? (GD idwewater.....)...c..00 cease ... fues. Thar. & Sat. fnes, Thur. Sat. ; must execed Cvuning A. Borden. ... Mon. Wed. & Fri. Tues. Thur. Sat. . SSWAIHO oo 5 esare orge Norris... Wed. and Friday. Tues, & Thur... BOREOT. . even e os Lovett .... Tues. Thur. &Sat.'Tues, Thur. Sat.. me lementsport . Regld. M. Shaw.. Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri.. Bm icby .... eee eee Henry Stewart .. Mon. Wed. & Fri.Mon. Wed. Fri.. 1 at either of purhar Vee A. Cameron..... Duly, (Sun. ex.). Daily, (Sun. ex.) Arichat, Bad, @@English Town .... Dun, McDonald . Mon, and Wea... es and I hurs. yy, Guysbor Gaeervenetg. M. Archibald. ...| Wed. and Sat... » Wed. and Sat. “a ulgrave, Port BBB uyshoro ../E, oF Cunningham Mo. Wed. Fr. & Sa. ‘Tues. Thur. Sat.. raro, Windsor, antsport .N. 'T. Harris . Wed. and ae +++ Tues, and Fri... OE Ee. Thurs. 8p. M.... Sat. 8p.M...... Mentville ...... J.-F, Hutchinson. Daily, tie x.) Daily, (Sun. ex.) } , } ° - ng GOO. .30 cté oe — ae , Fad Vayearinncata tes .. Sat. TAM. ....Mon. 8PM... oO” A = : . oe " ¥ rren 1S) W. James..... Mon, Wed. & Fri. Mon, Wed. Fri.. 99. .45 ‘ rerpool .. Thos, P. Calkin.. Tues, | hur, “ oat Tues. Thur. Sat... 100..50 “ qamee ..X. 4%, Chipman ., Pues. Thur, & Sa. Tues, Thur. Sat. . eo! y....M. Campbell ..., Daily, (San. ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex.) ; r liorton .../J. W. Hennigar . , Daily, (Sun, ex. ) Daily, (Sun. ex.) fed-in thie Stewiacke MeDonald..., Daily, (Sun. ex.) Daily, (San. ex.) Ket a geen mnemburgh..... Mrs, Rudolph... , Tues. Thur, & Sat. yes, Phur, Sat. . cine tiga Wa! a C. MeMillan , Mon, Wed. & Fri. Tues, Thur. Sat. ny Foss oF . 4 Bay .... Lewis Knaut .,.,/Tues. Thur. & Sat. Tes, Thur. Sat.. ee = Adam Roy ...... Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wea. Fri... a A Jas. T. Lawrence, Wed. and Fri.... Thar, and Sat... 1g MOMEIS: Ml. Musqnod’bt. H. Kaulback ..../\Wed. and Sat.... Wed. and Sat... y letter or Pp < squod’bt. Up... S. L. Henry..... Wed. and Sat.....Wod. and Sat : Maus juodeboit —) rspaper’s, PY Maiarbor, Che- | eeeree ... Mon. Wed. Fri rues, Thur. Sat.. eezetcook, Ship | 8 P.M. 8PM MHar. Tangier | ; WMA] Villave ss... Ephraim Maek ..’Tues. Thur. Sat.. Tues. Thur. Sat . Iton, Queen's co. Edw. Kempton...'Tucs. Thur. Sut. ./lues. Thar, Sat, 10) J. 1’. Cochran ...'Tues. Thur, & Sat.Mon. Wed. & Fri. singin Te. Sens ease nape nonererensenuate: - oon een

@ ALMANACK.

ee eT ET

et =:

| St.Margaret’s Bay Jno. 8. Brine .../Tu. Thur. & Sat.

| Windsor......../Peter Burnham s

*Canada, by land.|......ceseeeees Tues. Thar, & Sat..Mon. Wed. Fri. | ‘© via Boston|........-..+... Steamer to Boston Steamer f’m Bos WOW DPUNSWIOK,| 2.006 cc cece oes . Daily, (Sun. ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex. Ba K | P. EB. Tsland..... er ee Tet er Wed, and Sat..../Pues. and Fri..@@

' and Western, morning aud evening trains from ‘Traro and Winds:

“ sinpictyennabenen — . son

| Shubenacadie..../Fras. R. Parker .|Daily, (Sun. ex.)'Daily, (Sun. ex.) 7

. ‘cM lis i 25sue os

BELCHER’S FARMgR’S [ 1864.

Ad

PLOBP COs ce ecse| seca e cee nc eee LAUPs LP Mees (Mom. FT Ac Mews, Pugwash .......{Levi Borden ..../Mo. Wed. Th.& Fr. Mon. Wed. Fri... | River John ...../Adams Archibald |Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. and Wed... 4 River Philip.....'/Mrs. J.C. Phillips'fues. Thur. & Sat. Mon. Wed. & Fri, gp 8r Sandy Cove...../John C, Morse...|Wed. and Fri.... Wed. and Fri.,.. jg no Ship Harbor, C.B./ Matilda Brouard./Mon. Wed. Fri... ‘ues. Thur. Sat... 7 Shelburne......./R. R. Thomson.. .|'lues. Thur. & Sat. Tues. Thur. Sat.. 7 Sherbrooke. ...../H. McDonald....!Mon, Wed. Fri...\Wed. & Sat..... @

| | Post Towns. POSTMASTERS. Chose ON | ARRIVE ON | . | i aia eae eae eee | gece call | ¥ | New Glasgow... .|William Fraser. Daily? (Sun. ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex.) | 4 North Sydney ...)Jobn lorbes..... ‘Mon. Wed, & Fri. Tues. Thur. Sat... | ag] Parrsboro’*.... = Bradicy......'Mon. Wed. & Thur Mon. Wed. Fri... | | Pictou..........jAlex. P. Ross..../Daily, (Sun. ex.)'Daily, (Sun. ex.) (i Plaister Cove....|J. G. McKeen .... Mon. Wed. & Fri ‘Tues. Thur. Sat.. {2 Port Hood ......\J. D. Tremain... Mon. Wed. & Fri. Tues. Thur. Sat., 3 Port Medway..../B. Cahoon ....../Tues. Thur. Sat.. Tues. Thur, Sat.. lf Port Mulgrave...jJas. Stafford ..../Mon. Wed. Fri.../Tues. Thur. Sat.. a ee

| Tu. Th. and Sat.. 4 Ha St. Peter’s C. B../R. G. Morrison ../Mon. Wed. & Fri./Tu. Th. and Sat.. J ia Sydney........./Robt. Martin....;/Mon. Wed. & Fri.!Tu. Th. and Sat.. 4 Chi Sydney Mines .,.|D. u. Rigby .....)Mon. Wed. & Fri.Tu. Th. and Sat., gy 4eel Sheet Harbour...|............ -..(/Monday 8 P. M.. Saturday 8 P. M ‘Tatamagouche, ../William Fraser ..;Mon. Wed. & Fri. Tu. Th. and Sat.. 3 Semi-daily,Sun. 2 Semi-daily, Sun. #RInte excepted. ... ; excepted.....

Upper Stewiacke . John Cox......./Wed. and Sat.... Tues. and Fri... Wallace ........)Joshua Huestis ..;Mo.Wed. Th. & Fri. Mon. Wed, Fri... Walton........./C. R. Allison..../Thur, and Sat... Mon, and Fri.... J Westport ....., JJ. Bancroft ..... Wed. and Fri,... Wed. and Fri... West River....../John Fraser..... ‘Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri.. 4 Weymouth..... .Cerino P. Jones../Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri... Bi Whykokamacgh.. ./John McKinnon... Mon. and Fri.... Tues, and Sat... 7 Wilmot........./James A. Gibbon./Mon. Wed. & Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri...

2 Semi-cdaily,Sun. % Semi-daily, Sun excepted. ... , | excepted ..... Wolfville ......./Geo. V. Rand....|/Daily, (Sun. ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex.'@ Yarmouth ......{/Alex. Lawson... .|Daily, (Sun. ex.) Daily, (Sun. ex.) 7

Truro..........{Isaac Smith... ;

*U, States, by land).......-.......(Duaily, (Sun. ex.)/Daily, (Sun. ex,

Mails for all the above named places are made up at 8Pp.M., exceptt second semi-daily mails for Windsor and Truro, which are made up | 2p. Mails fromall these places are due at ilalifix, by the Eastu

The shore mails from Lunenbureh, Liverpool, &e., are due at 7 P.M. Mails are made up for aud reecived trom places marked* per sie er from St. John, N. Lb. via Windsor.

sa

se

1VE ON \"

—

(Sun. eX.) ‘hur, Sat. Ved. F Tlie (Sun. ex.) Phur. Sat.. hrur, Sat. . | (hur. Sat.. | Thur. Sat. . JL A.M... Wed. Fri.. | and Wed... Wed. & Fri. and Fri... Thur. Sat.. ; hur. Sat.. _& Sat....

y, (Sun. ex.) 4

and Sat.. and Sat.. Th, and Sat.. Th, and Sat.. irday 8 P.M Th. and Sat. ii-daily, Sun xecpted SE’ is, and Fri. n. W ed. Fri.. and Fri... and Fri..

Th. Th.

Pd.

q

W ed. Fri +a

m. Wed. Fri. #

es, and Sat. on. Wed. Pr. bnindanily Sun excepted ily (Sun. es. aily, (Sun. ¢% fon. Wed. Fri. teamer fm Bo* haily, (San. © ucs.

Sp.m., except ire made v} by the

) and Wi ind cue at 7 p.™M

per

ked*

and Fri. aily, (Sun. Ch

unis

prod"

: a ~~ 14 1864. | ALMANACK. 4) 7. NOVA SCOTIA RAILWAY. | 4 | Leave Halifax for Truro at 6.30 morning, and 3.45 afternoon. Ae | Arrive at Truro at 10 morving, and 7.20 @ternoon. ¥ | Jeave ‘Truro for Halifax at 6 motning, and 4 afternoon. | Arrive at Halifax at 9.45 morning and 7.30 afternoon. | The above Tr ains mect und pass at Elmsdale. ‘ | Leave Halifax for Wap sor at 7.15 morning, and 4.15 afternoon. 4 Arrive at Windsor at 10 morning, and 7 afternoon. Leave Windsor for Halifax at 7.45 morning, and 4.30 afternoon. Arrive at Halifax at 10.25 morning, and 7.5 afternoon. These Trains meet and pass at Mount Uniacke. | 3 The above are the Summer arrangements, say from Ist May. In Autumn and Winter alterations are made in times of depart- J ure and arrival from each of the above places, of which timely not’ce is given in the Newspapers previdus to the alteration. i Bs | FARES. . Ry ist Class. 2nd Class. Children. | Halifax to Windsor, and vice versa... $1.85 $0.90 &0.68 | 4 Ialifax to Truro, and viceversa..... 1.83 1.22 0.92 | a ® Children under 4 years free. Passengers allowed 100 lbs. luggage. | teturn ‘Tickets (first class) a fare and a half for the same day, @X- cept when issued on Saturday, which are available on the fol- | lowing Monday. | Intermediate rates. —Passengers, 1st class, 3 cents per mile, 2nd | fe class, 2 cents. | 3 Honrsy AND WAGGON :—Driver free in 2nd Class Carriage. : Halifax to Windsor and vice versa .ccccccccccece 1.0 i Heatifex to. Trovo and pice versa. ..eccescsceiveses GSO 4 Thoree and: Carriage oiscrsnecckcverscce “ i ‘ @ PLOVGE LOAM: bac 06 ccesvndeneseseqoenG: Hf 4 Loaded Teams weighed and charged 8rd class rates per 100 lbs.

Dwner free in 2nd class, or at half first class rates where it is preferred to | travel by sirst class carriage. .

STAGE COACHES AND STEAMERS. King’s Stage Coaches, (carrying H. M. Mails,) leave Windsor for

entville every week day, and for Ann: ypolis on Tuesday, Thursday d Saturday, immediately after the arrival of the morning Railway |

ain from Halifax, Arrive at Windsor every week day from Kentville; Md from Annapolis on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in time for the | rnoon train for Tlalifax. Leave Halifax for Lunenburgh, Liverpool, pelburne and Yarmouth on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings | 7 o'clock, and arrive from these places the succeeding | rents, A. & I. Creighton, Ordnance Square, Halifax. | fhe Steamer Emperor leaves Windsor for St. John, N. B., (calling at | rshboro’ going and returning) every Wednesday and Saturday dur- |

|

One Horse. ou. .cccsesscvctenccoceened COnts per mile. | |

|

!

|

on

days.

186

46 BELCHER’S FARM

~ T1864. |

’

ROA

e steamers leaving st. John for Bos-” y Thursday morning connecting le

at Portland, and the Fall River R.A | Boston and New York. Also | 4 ef \ Win

_ ing the Summer, conne ton and Port

also with the G

and Bay State line of Fappamers between

jeaves Annapolis for St. John, N. 3., every Monday and Thursday after j

the arrival of the mail from Halifax. Yhrough tickets from Halifax, anid Wo}

any further information can be had on application to A. GH, Creighton, Ke |

Agents, Ordnance Square; Halifax, or to Andrew sing, Clifton House, | 7 \ és

Windsor. = i} at Arehibald’s Stage (conveyin H. M. Mails) leaves Shubenacadie Rail- |f sbi

hmond Depot) ‘mediately after the i Bric

way station (214 miles from Hic arrival of the morning train from H quodoboit, Guysborough, st. Mary’s, Country H | grave, every Monday and Thursday 5 yeturning ©

ave Tuesday and Saturday,

alifax, for Middle and Upper Mus- a] A arbour and Port Mul- i Dig

n Tuesday and Satur- |g |) 8

and leave Port |

da ay—arriving at Port Mulgr Mulgrave on Monday and Thursday. To | Arehibald’s Stage (conveying 1} M. Mails) leaves Tlalifax for Mus- 79} 5 ‘ | quodoboit Harpour, J eddore, Ship Harbor and Tangier every Monday, St 1 | Wednesday vad Friday morning at 6 o’clock; returning from Tangier Wer on Tuesday, Whursday and Saturday. ie, Stage Coacinres leave Truro every morning (except Sunday) for Am- Bell

New Glasgow and Antigonish, ‘mmediately atter the ar- er

Jalifax, and arrive at Truro Ms

| herst, Pictou, | vival of the morning Railw | from each of these places, every day i

for Halifax.

ay train from ] n time to meet the afternoon train Al phi 9 43 $ 9 4 x } | Per ° times in the week for Guysboro , Gut |b Yar

| Mail Coaches leave Antigonish

of Cango and Sydney, C, B. Travellers can obtain through tickets from Hin

| the Railway Depot, Halifax, for Pictou, New Glasgow; Antigonish, Spi

| Guysborough, Gut of Canso and Sydney, ot reduced fares. | ree iche, Wallace and Pugwash Bar

| A Mail waggon leaves Truro for 'Tatamagot Thursday and Saturday, returning on the intervening days “il Bea

te Stage rubs 0 and from the Waverly Gold Diggings and Scott’: i She | Road, on the Railway line (10% miles from the Richmond Depot), to meet “@

| the Trains to and from Hah fax.

| Steamer ‘* Lady Head’? runs bet | Miramichi, Dalhousie and Paspebiac— | Tuesday evening. Ayent at Pictou, A. | Steamer ‘¢ Westmorland?’ runs between L

\ and Shediac. Leaving Charlottetown for Pictou every Monday an | Thursday at noon ; and for Shediac every Tuesday and Friday at 9 A. % | Leaves Pictou for Charlottetown, Summerside and Shediac every Monday | and Thursday at midnight, arriving in time for the ‘Train connecting

| with the the Steamers from St. John for Portland, Boston, &e. Leaves | Shediac on Wednesday and Saturday at 2 P.M This Steamer also cov neets with Hyde’s Mail Coach line, leaymg Pictou on Tuesday and Friday 4 morning for Pictou (40 miles), thence by Train to Halifax. HALIFAX AND DARTMOUTH FERRY. ed places from 6 o’cleck in th t on Sunday, when they discol ek day mornings Halifax, unt) |

\

| on Tuesday,

Quebec, calling

ween Pictou and tou every alternate

leaving Pic Pp. Ross. harlottetown, P.E.L, Pictou

an the above nam

evening, excep A steamer runs every We

9 the North Ferry,

Steamers run betwet o'clock, 10 o’elock. d Sunday, t

morning until 11 _ tinue running a except on Saturday a0 | o’clock. —

=

[is64. 1864.) for Bos- ypnecting hiver RN. To Digby. rk, Also | & Windsor by R. Road..45 eday after | § Jower Horton...... 12 lifax, and | | Wolfville.......... 4 ‘yeighton, \@ Kentville (68) aaa CL on House, \ Aylesford... .scsces 18 . Gibbon-Ville...... 12

Lawrence Town .... 9 y after the + jer Mus- | Annapolis (128) .

; Mul- |# ae ‘ ae Satur- | ia | Digoy or. vevccecne 24

| cadie Rail- | i | |

Be: To Shelburne via Digby.

1x for Mus- wy Monday, \ om ‘Tangier | 18 if }

St. Mary’s Bay.... 7 Weymouth Road... 5 Jones’s, Sissiboo... © Belleros Cove..... vu ‘ Comeau’s, Clare... 7 Montagan Cove... 9 Philip’ s, Bear Riverl5 | Perry’s, Yar. Lakes. ; rysboro’, Gut iY armouth (221): ,

1 tickets from | Porter’s, Eel Brock 188

y

fernoon train | |

Bridgetown........ 7|

| leave Port r |

P Barnaby’s, Digby .162)

ALMANACK,.

To Shubenacadie. Mouth of Newport

Road, ......... oo Cochran’s.......

Rawdon Church... 84

Blois’ Cove, Doug. wll Kennetcook Bridge. 4 ; Mouth of Shubena-

| 78 | DartMoutu To Port Mutarave via New | Guyszoro’ Roan. ‘Marshall’s........ 7 Junction of Truro and Guysboro’ 4 Roads. .....06- Kerr’s. | Red Bridge, Little R104 | Brown’s Bridge... 6 Kaulback’s, M. Mus- | quodoboit..... ae Archibald’s (61) Up. Musquodoboit... 74

id

, Antigonish, Spinney’s, Argyle.. 84|Henry’s........+- 4 , q Larkin’s, Pubnico. 9 |Nelgon’s ....... 99 and Pugwash | | Barrington....... 12$/ Wallace Bridge, St. ervening days “i Beaver Dam...... 12 | Mary’s......... 14 ys and Scott's “GH Shelburne........10 | poy ke, St. Mary’s..18 jepot) , to meet 7 nae! Country Hibour, 11 285 ;Guysboro’........ 29

bec, calling % |

very alternate Head of St. Marga-

m ret’sBay..... 621

, P.E.I., Pictot Gai McLean’s ........ 11 ; Monday as WChester (45)...... 13 ridlay at DA. Mahone Bay...... _

sy every Monda ya rain connecting on, ke. Leaves -eamer also Con | sday and Friday 4 Lx.

Lunenburgh ey ; La Have Ferry..

etite Riviere..... i Broad Cove.......

Port Mouton...... 10

) 0 Palock in tht os they disc le cle V yuor ni ne

Bable River....... 10 Hwordan River ..... 8

PBhelburne........ 7 “Talitax, unt i ——) 14 wh’

ey eee:

Shelburne, Shore Route. | P

| of the harbor .. fill Village ....:. 9 | of the harbor

iverpool (1074).. 84)

Mert Jolly. ...+s.. 5 | ‘Innis’, Porters Lake 164

ort Mulgrave....22

——

171

To Sheet Harbor. Archibald’s....... 51 Turn of the road....4 Archibald’s Mills...2

Kent’s Mills..... .9 cross the Fer ry “° . OF | Purell’ s ( apes 9

| Middle River—head

cl 85 To Tangier.

Ormon’s, Chezet-

cook road. eee we |

Gardner’s, Musquo- dob’t ‘Har... nce ay 10

cadie River ..... 154 |

“47

if RCADS AND DISTANCES FROM “HALIFAX TO THE PRIN- CIPAL TOWNS IN THE PROVINCE. \

Webher’s, Sackville 114 iC urry’s, Ship Har. 8 ‘Tangier iA Ce lee 8

To Cumberland via Windsor.

‘Windsor by R. Road 45 To Parrsboro’ by steamer ........ 30 | Maccan Bridge ...184 | Amherst .......06. 18 Fort Cumberland.. 7

| 119

To Truro as above.63 'Clifford’s......e06. 10 | McCabe's. Roe ce

| Hy de’s..... Saleen 2: |

iitanen's s, Mt. Thom. 8

|Fraser’s, W. River. 4

‘Pictou .......06- 12 1038

To Canso.

\To Pictou. ...000. 108

New Glasgow ..... 7

'Copeland’s, Meri-

l POMIBT 5 p-0.5)3.4° 12."

‘Murray’ Bia ane in ees 5 |

Dorehester. wee D |Charter’s, Memram- COG skis times 8 Moncton ......... 16 | 169 |

To Pictou.

rahe

Aad

Pe

2 Sn 2 eS APE

|

| One ball close up, 1 sq. rigged. | A pendant under a ball, 6 sq, rigged. One ball half hoisted, ¥ do, } lo, over av ball, 7 do.

‘lwo balls close, 3 do. do, under 2 balls close & do. | 'wo bails separated, 4 (lo, do. between 2 balls, 9 do.’ A pendant of any col. 6 clo. A flag of any col., LO or more do.

one at the inner halliard,

| exclusively to designate Steam Vessels, thus :—

18 BELCHER’S FARMER’S

——— ee . a

EXPLANATION OF SIGNALS.

Made on the Ship Staff al Citadel Hill, when Vessels are seen from the Citadel or reported from an outpost.

The above balls, &c., are hoisted at the east or west yard arm, accord- ing to the quarter the vessel first appears in.

When vessels are reported from an outpost the following signals are shown under the yard arm as repeats :—

For a square rigged vessel, two balls of a size, one at the outer, the other at the inner halliard, close up.

A Ship or Barque. a large ball at the end of the yard, with a wall

A Brig, a small ball at the end of the yard, aud a large one at the inner halliard.

A Brigantine, a cross close up at the outer halliard.

‘wo or more do., & cross half hoisted.

A Schooner, a cross close up at the inner halliard

An upper yard having been added to the Ship Staff, it will be used

One ball E. or W., a Steam Vessel repeated in that quarter,

A small ball out and a large one in, a Branch Packet or Merchant Vessel.

A large ball out and a small one in, a Man-of-War Steamer, or Royal Mail Steamer,

Numbers are indicated 9s directed from the lower yard.

The lower yard is now used for Sailing Vessels only.

When the description of vessul is ascertained from the Citadel, the fol- lowing descriptive colours will be hoisted at the mast head :—

A Union Jack, » Flag Ship.

Do. with a red Pendant, centre a black ball, over it—a two decker. |, ~

Do. with a bluc Pendant, centre a white ball, over it—a Frigate 7 Be

Do. with a blue and white Pendant over it—a Barque rigged Sloop-ol- HORE

War. a | Do. with a red and white Pendant with a black ball in the centre of 7 the red, over it—a Brigantine-of-War, a

Do. with a white Pent: ant, centre a blue cross, over it—a Schooner-of- Way.

A white Pendant, with two blue crosses—a Transport, or a vessel with troops on board,—if a Man.of-War, the Union under. a

A white Pendant, with a blue ball—a steamer,—ifa Man-of-War, the 7 | Union under, 4

A ved Fiag pierced white, Royal Mail Steam Packet from England

A blue and red Flag crossed white, do. from Boston.

A white and blue Pendant, do. from St. Johns, Newfoundland.

A white and red Pendant, do. from Bermuda,

tn eemeademeahianenmne teeta

comand

(1864.

en from

j. Yigged. do. do. do.’

re do. K

, accord. gnals are

uter, the

1 a small | 78

ne at the

ll be used

Merchant

,or Royal

lel, the fol- |

wo decker. a Frigate. | x1 Sloop-ol- e centre of chooner-of- vessel with of-War, the

Sugland

land,

ALMANACK. 49

A blue Pendant, a Ship. e

A blue and white Pendant, a Barquo,

A red Pendant, a Brig.

A red and white Pend: ant, a Brigantine

A white Pendant, a Sloop or Schooner.

A blee and white Flag horizontally divided, a Fereign or Neutral | Fleet.

A white aud kine Flag vertically divided, a Foreign or Neutral Man- | of- War,

A blee Flag, a Foreign er Neutral Merchantman. A red Flag, | enemy's Merchantman,

A red, white and blue Flag, red next the mast, enemy's Fleet.

A blue, red and white Flag, red next ihe mast, under Steamer’s signal, a French Man-ofsWar, |

American Flag (Stars and Stripes) under Steamer’s signal, American | Man-of-War.

When an English Packet arrives between Evening and Morning gun- | fre, a red triangular flag will be kept flying at the mast head from 7 till 8 o’clock.

EXPLANATION OF Stanats—.Made on the Ensign Staff to denote the

Port from whence Vessels are arriving.

A red Flag, from Great Britain.

A red and White Flag, vertically divided, red noxt the mast, the Medi- | terranean, |

A red Pendant, the Continent of Europe.

A white and red Pendant, Madeira, Canary or Western Isles,

A blue Flag, the West indies.

A blue Pendant, Bermudas, Behamas or Turks Island.

A blue and white Flag, vertically divided, blue next the mast, the | United States of America, |

A white Flag, Newfoundland. |

A red and white ilag, horizontally divided, Quebec or Gulfof St. Law- rence,

A blue and white Flag, horizontally divided, New Brunswick or Bay of Fundy.

A white Pendant, coasts of Nova Scotia or Cape Breton.

MERCHANTS’ PRIVATE SIGNALS—Port or Hatirax,

RED—Jas. G. A, Creighton, a red Flag, crossed white diagonally, Deblois & Merkel, do. centre a white square. Robert Noble & Sons, do. centre a white N. Thomas 8. Tobin, do. crossed white. gh Bolton, 2 red and white do, red uppermost. G. C. Ifarvey, a red and blue do, crossed white. ie hib: ld Seott. a red, blue and red do., red next the mast. Maclean, Campbell & Co., a red, white and red do., red uppermost. W. § S. Caldwell, a red and blue do., red uppermost, with a white | C, in the centre, Duffus & Co., a red, blue and white do., meeting at a point in the contre, blne next the mast, white at the end, red top and bottom. J.T. Wainwright & Co., a red, white and blue do., red and white next the mast, red uppermost, blue at the end. ,

Sgt ot

tactile main ati ak

the white half on the red,

blue star in the centre.

blue star in each corner.

border top and bottom.

red at the end.

Charles Allison, a blue Burgee.

| Royal Halifax Yacht Club :— Ensign—Blue.

ball in the upper corner.

in the upper corner.

BELCHER’S FARMER'S

T. A. 8, Dewolf & Son, a red and white do., red uppermost, with a red and white ball in the centre, the red half on the white and

Salter & Twining, do, h. J. & W. Hart, do. Edwd. C. Twining, do. Albro, Son & Co., do. T. C. Kinnear & Co., do.

Club Burgee—Blue, with the Provincial Flag in the upper corne

(1864,

Young & Hart, aved and white do, striped horizontally, with a

J. M. Watson & Co., a red, white and blue flag, divided diagonally, red uppermost, with a red star on the white. Lawson, Harrington & Co., ared and yellow flag striped horizontally. Daniel ( ronan, « red and white Burgee, white next the mast. Simon F, Barss, a red do. with a white St. George’s Cross. WHITE—J. § T. Williamson & Co., a white Flag.

William Stairs, Son & Morrow, do. James A. Moren, do. John B. Fay, do.

centre & blue square, bordered red. centre a blue star with a small

crossed red diugonally, centre a red diamond, centre a red ball.

bordered blue.

centre a red star, with a red

Black, Bros. & Co., a white and blue do., white next the mast. Bauld, Gibson & Co., a white and red do., checkered. George H. Starr & Uo., a white Burgee.

BLUE—S. Cunard & Co., a blue Flag, centre a white star. Boak § Taylor, do., crossed white diagonally. William Pryor & Sons, a blue and white do., blue uppermost. Wm. B. Hamilton & Co., a blue, white and bluedo., blue uppermost. | Wm. Hare, a blue and red do., crossed white, blue next the mast. Wm. Lawson, a blue and white do., meeting at a point in the centre,

blue next the mast and at the end, white top and bottom.

Benjm. Wier & Co., a blue, red and white checkered flag. Henry Yeomans, a blue and white do, blue next the mast. C. D. Hunter & Co., a blue, white and red do., blue next the mast,

Custom House, a blue do., Union Jack in the upper corner, the Crown in the centre, with a white C. and H. below it.

N.L. & J. T. West, do,, centre a white star.

G. & A. Mitchell & Co., a blue and white do., blue uppermost.

Oxley & Co., a blue and ved do., red uppermost.

Wm. H. Creighton, a blue and white do, white next the mast. ‘Wm. Full, a blue and white do., blue next the mast.

Commodore—Blue Burgee, centre a gold Crown. Vice-Commodore—Blue Burgee, centre a gold Crown, with a whit

Captain—Blue Burger, centre a gold Crown, with two white bal:

= Se Sees eee a ne

ee ~

s ,

need t P ae re ee Re TT | | : [ ee ee ry eee | ,

1864.) ; ; ALMANACK, = DH 4

"1864. 1 19 with 3 ‘ite and ‘

with

gonally ’

gontally. vst.

e.

ee

‘th a small

ally. yd. 4 PR oa + ‘ ; RO\ INCE 17 Pee ae with wel INCE OF NOVA SCOTI A SCOTIA i » mast. wasters —_* ; Lienten = nant-Governor — of Nova Se headileg and) Commander-in Ch! ’ ; | ie ME otia and its Dey. arene nee Hef in and over the Provi f fhe MLAROvIS OF N pendencies—Jlis Eweell : le Province c VIS OF NORMANBY. s Excellency the most nobl : Private 8 “en rmost. | revale Secretary—Wrm. Hic! | ‘ Thi. ickman e uppermost. :

xt the must n the centre, bottom.

ag.

ast.

xt the mast,

ee EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

ee p Johnston, M. P. P., dtorney General tg

— » William A. Henry, M. P. P., Solicitor eS BROT ARTES 4 ie James MeNab, M. Li €., Reveiver vane nerd,

Fion, Isane LeVesconte, M. P. Py Fur t ral.

Hon. John McKinnon. M. P. P 45 Kinancial Secretary,

Hon, Alexander McFarlane, Mf. P. P

corner, the w it.

1D permost .

Flon ' 4 ' A ’ ( v rel 1 { hol \ I >] a I CO LS ii STUN { ; M. Ae it

he mast. Hon. Jolin Creighton, M. L. (

Clerk, Jam Ti “, James H. Thorne.

nh, with o whité ge aces wo white bal: fF” ny, an | Her Mujyesty ; vt ul upper corne pe, Hon. Enes Collins. .

igh Hon. Sir Sar ‘ . Sir Samuel Cunard, Be

Retired Members of Council | “2 of Council, retaining their rank l a ank 0 spectul p ‘ - . ab Metsston

Hon. Jas, WwW. Jolinston M P p

eee

BELCIIER’S PARMET

THE COISLAT EB COUNCIL. TIon Riward Kenny, Free’ ‘ ae , TALIBAN. Hon. Kobert Moll on Cutler. more ewe 5 GvYSBOROU GH. Hon, Staley Brown: -- ae », SY ARMOUTIL Hon, Mather Byles Almon..ccesesere® cece e eHLALIPAX. Hon, Alexmun der Keith. saceie Hon. William Anderson Bh wk. Hon. Wenry (yesner Binieos 2 paceae nen & ve WALLACE. Ton, James MoNab, Ree: iver General seeerste* JTLALIPAX: Hon. Jonathan MoCully.. ++ etecneraeters TLALIFAN. Hon. William Mekeen avin eines Mabou, C. B. Hon. Richard A. Melieiley - - ve eee WINDSOR. Hon. Thomas bD. Archibald. «+++ .. SYDNEY, c. B. Hon. Ansiem FP, Comeatt.soereerreset® levee CLARE. Hon. Robert Barry Dickey.-+++** -. AMHERST. Hon. John Holmes: - yeas ees PaOeOds Hon. John Creighton, M.E.C..eseee' )LUNENBURGIL Hon. John H. Anderson. ++ees ei , PALIPAX. Hon. William C. Whitman...++: oe eee ANNAPOLIS. _ Hon. Freeman Tupper: eves LiveRProol. Hon. Archibald Patterson. .eeet? ee TOCE STATAMAGOUCH!

Chaplain. .+++* Ven. Archdeacon Willis, Clerk. . a _. John C. [lalliburton. Law Clerk aoe JOHN W, Ritchie, Q. C. Gentleman Usher of the Blac! iy Rods was _John James Sawyer

Messenger - eg sete _, Joseph Skallish.

of the Peac@ throughout the Province so long as they belong branch.

ornovali UTIL

PAX.

ie 1 | | |

PDSOR.

wey, C. B. RE.

LERST.

WTOU. INENBURGLL ALIFAX. NNAPOLIS. IVERPOOL, ATAMAGOUCHI

ORN WALLIS.

on Willis, BD. !

urton, ie, Q. C. wwyer

ah,

ae A

aS eee

incils are Just

belong to el

sf ; cg ai @ Vicrov....... Western District—Donald Fraser and Alex. McKay;

ALMANACK,

“ 7 3 G3 i <

HOUSE OF AS [Elected May 2s,

THE

c ’ P PYPCOINET , we evereves seoeorerevnee e*

.e."*Iion, Jas. W. Johnston, M. EL C., *Avard Longley, George Whitin,

ANNAPOLIS ani

COLCHESTER... .WVorthern District —*A, W, MeLellan and Wm, Blacks wood; Southern Districl—* Adams CG, Avelibalad and Francis R, Parker, CUMBERLAND, .*Ffon. Charles Tupper, M. 2. 6, *ZZon, Alexander Me- Marlane, M. 8. C. and *Robert Donkin,

(are Breron..* William Calklwell and *Jolhn Bourinot.

weeeee "dno. C. Wade, *Maturin Robichau and *Colin Camp- bell. (Givysporovan.* Wm. O, Heilernan and *Stewart Canipbell. oeee Western District—*Joln Tobin, *Henry Pryor, and * Hon, Samuel Leonard Shannon, M. i. Ci; Hasfern District—*W illiara Annand and James Baleolim.

-

Diaby...

ITALIPAX..

ILTANTS....000. 00 0rlhern Districi—*Ezrva Churchilland Wm. Lawrence; Southern District—James W. King and Lewis W. iLill. Invennvess....*Hiram Blanchard, *Peter Smyth, and Saml. McDonnell.

KINGS ...0eeeeWorthern Districi—Chas, C. Hamilton, M,. D., and Caleh R. Bill; Southern Districi—*Daniel Moore and Edward L. Brown, M. D.

Lunenpunan.. Hy. 8. Jost, Hy. A. KX. Kaulback and Wm, Slocomb, M.D.

Iastern District—*James McDonald and James

Fraser. Counly—JIno. Campbell; Northern District—Charles Allison; Southern District—*Andvew Cowie. .JTTon, Isaac LeVesconte, M. BE. C., atid Wm. Miller. SHELBURNE ...County—*Thomas Coffin; Shelburne Township—*Jno.

Locke; Barrington Township—* Robt. Robertson.

.»“Hon. Wm. A. Henry, M. E. C., M. 1. C.

*Wim,. Ross and Chas. J. Campbell.

(JUEENS .....

RicuMonn...

Jon. Jno. McKinnon,

PVicroriA.....

fay ARMouTU....County—*Thomas Killam; Yarmouth Township—Geo. 8. Browns Argyle Township, save Hatfield.

tee mee Wok Semmens soe ener

Epes

PL TTI Is

ern meni

ape ee

eae pe RE eR RR re EE A RR RE RN RR EE RR RR Si RR RRR re ere SE St me mR Se ee mtn mere a ~ mae : ~ . ep _ * f =

od BELCHER’S FARMER’S

AND

Tide-waiters, Kdw Shann, Kdw Kavanagh, Matt Nangle, Hy Vaughan, Thos Clirke, Jno Steele, Win MeLaren, Chas Grant, Norman MeDonald, Thos MeDonatd, Geo Card, Jas Barron, Matt Ds nohoe, Robt Miller, Jne C. drummond. Bowlmen, Dan Gallacher, Alex Mellom. Truchiman, |

Jas Potter Office Keeper, Wm Blackman. Broker, Wm Till. (

Proyirxerar > rerany’s Orrice.—Pravineial Seeretury, Ton. Chas Tupper, MP. P. Dipuly Secy and Chuf Clerk, James Phorne, | Clerk, Wonvy W. Johnston,

Rixancran Srererary’s Orricn-- Financial Secretary, Hon. Isaac | { : LeVeseonte, M. PLP. Clerk, Thos. R. Dewolf, |

Receiver Gexersvn’s Orrick.—ARecelver General, Hon. Jas. McNab, | i M.L.-C Clerks, John BP. Wallace, Wia. Beli |

Co IMISSIONER or ¢ ROWN TANI 5 UP FFICE, — Commissioner of C> | | Lands, Surveyor General, and Inspector of Mines, Samuel P. Faire | banks. Dep., War A. Hendry. Clerks, Mdwd. Morris, Fredk, LeBlanc, | | " Chas. Ti. Car in, Peover Doyle, henever Mosely. | | }

Boanp' or Revexce.—Cominissioners, the Reeeiver General (Presi- | | i dent), the Financial Seeretary, Jno. Williamson, dno. W. Ritchie, Robt. | ‘ Bork. Clerk, B. B. Oxley. |

Customs DrrearrMent.— First Clerk to the Receiver General and | c: Jeling Collector, Kdward Dinney, Marehouse Keeper, Win. G, Fite. | L Landing Wolters and Searchers, Jno. U. Ross (head of the out-deor | | department), Jas Mo Tidmarsh, Jno W Crag Guagers and Proof Qjfi- | | A

\ Clerks, Donaldson, Jas S. Morris, | . Corbett, Theos Kuight, J Strachan. Tide Surreyor, A. Kelly. | V Shipping Ovicers, Jas Wis, Wim Hay, Errol Boyd. Warehouse Lock | kK ers, h. Johnson, Robt Boak, Win Foster, Don Fraser, Robt Currie, Wr. | 21 McLean, J. L. Compton, K. MeDonald, Wellwood Reynolds, BE. Leguire, | | Ss Jon Crowe, @ Ryder. Wreiyhers, Rdw Kelly, Jno Hatch, Ino Dirveen. | HC

|

1

}

ContTrRotier s Departuent.—Controller of Customs and ; Laws, and Reyistrar of Shipping, Weonrvy B. Pauling Clerk, James | i AS ys } eles vans Pa ae Se & y ‘. ' 5 , fron . ‘

‘itagerald. Surveyor of Shipping, Samucl Murphy. Afessenger, Jas.

4 Venables. Commander Schr. “Daring,” Jas. O'Bryan.

BOARD OF WORKS. q Comnrestonens.—Fredk, Brown (Chatiriran), Andw. MeRKinlay and ( dno. Gibson. 8 tp rintendent of Light Houses and other Public Pro- a

Jno. IW. *Kendviek. Clerk of Works, Michl. Monaghan.

PENITENTIARY. — Medical Attendant, Rufus 8. Black, M.D. Chap- y lain, Rey. Henry Pope. Governor, Win. AL Chi Sane [spanp.—fesident Superintendent, Plilip 8S. Dodd. Residen t

Sup rint l di ifs~ Si, Pan ls, s, Ci Caniph IPs Scatterte, S10. Sle hea | Ramway Cowmrsstoner—Jas. MeDonald, M. PL P. Terk, TI Foot. Zraufie Superintendent, Geo, Taylor. Locomotive Siuperinten- r

fent, W. Johnston. Freight Afasier, Jas. Alexander. ichet Mast

Halifax, Arthur Busby; Zruro, Ho MeCalduins PV dadsor, Charles E. Ilardings Wound Uatueke, Job Harveys; delinsdale, A, MeDonald.

ProvinerAL Tospiran ror rie) [ys4xe.—Manaveiment vested Board of Works, PUs/fors, the Governor, the Chief Justiee, the P: pV iM ub Searetary, the President of the Bevislative Couneil, the Sh 5 of the ibou fA bly, andl the heals or authorized representat ,

SRC LT NS NEE EE TT ST TG EEE TT OER TEL NS ENE CNR EE A AE NNR a RE AA

i P, Fair LeBlanc,

Robt

hhie,

)

e owt-duor rol "OQ; ij- oe Morvi 5» AG Kelly. house Loch- urrie, Wie. kK. Leguire, no Dirreen. vy Vaughan, MeDonald, Miller, dn Truchina ty Phill. Navigation lerk, James \

SSCHYET y Jas.

Cli ht, ut}

1864. ] ALMANACK. 5

$$

of all Christian ¢ oe in bie Province. Medical Superi lent, \} Jas. R. Dewolt, 2 M.D.

ComMisstoners FOR [nprAN AFFAtRS.—Chief Comm’ ley. Cape Breton, Rey, Julien Courtean and H, Counties, Rey, Edwd. Butler. Comm’r for the protection and dispe- | sal of Lands reserved for the Indians, Sami. P. Fairbanks,

COMMISSIONERS FOR Issuinad Province Nores.—Ches. Twining, Jere- minh Northup, Chas. H. M. Black. |

COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ST.

LeVesconte, Robt. Kavanagh, Edw. P. Flinn. |

COMMISSIONERS TO CARRY GUT THE PROVISIONS OF THE KecrpRociry |

|

r, Wm Chearn- W. Craw ley. West )

PrTER’S ( ‘ANA L—W mi.

TREATY BETWEEN Great Britain anp THE Unirép Srares—Hon. Jos..| Howe on the part of the British Government; and Hon, Elijah L. Hain- lin, of Bangor, on the part of the United States. Secretary and Sur- veyor, Geo. H. Perley.

COMMISSIONER FOR EXAMINING, PRESERVING AND ARRANGING AN- cienT Recorps AND DocuMENTs, ILLUSTRATIVE OF Progress oF Secrety rN Nova Scorra.—Thos.

Boarp GF

THE History AND B. Akins. | EXAMINERS FoR PROVINCIAL MeptIcaL Licensss.—Wm J.

Almon, M. D., P. M. O.; D. MeN. Parker, M. D.; and Rt. 8. | » M.D.

Supervisors of Great Roavs.—- Halifgx to Pictow County Line, W. Dowling; Colchester County Line to the Gut of Canso, Adam Me- Kenzie; Pollock's to the Guysboro’ County Line, John Parker; Rich-

nond County Line to Sydney, C. B., Jas. McKenzie. Durtmouth to Ship Harbour, Wm. Anderson; Halifax to Lunenburgh County Line, Cyrus Boutillier and Jno P. Inglis: Halifax to Hants County Line, Ephraim Burgess; Zruro to Amherst, ; Co. of Richmond, Jas McKenzie; Co. of Inverness, Geo C. Lawrence; /Vorth | West Arm to Head of St. Margaret’ s Bay, Alex ilubly; Colchester | Co. line te Strait of Canso, Adam McKenzie; Avon Bridge to Hants County Line, Saml Palmer; Middlefield to Brookfield corner between Liverpool and Annapolis, Filson Waterman. Middlefield to Milton, Elkariah Morton |

Queen's Printer, Alpin Grant. Immicrant AcEnt, Hon. H. G. Pineo. |

Centran Boarp of EXAMINERS OF SHIPMASTERS AND Mates—Capt. Jolin Taytor, Wm. Pryor, Thos. Bolton.

Cuter GoLtp ComMISsiIONER, Peter S. Hamilton. Deputrres— Waverley |

Gold District, Co. of Halifax, Wm, B. Smellie; Wine Harbor Gold

Dis., Guys horouyh, Wm. Hartshorne; Bailiff, Andrew McLean;

Stormont Gold Dis., A Ei abd Jno. FL Taylor; Bailiff, John. Clarke, jr. Oldham Gold Dis., Co. of Halifax,

Tai spl Gold Dis., Co. of Hlif ar, Wm. Anderson; Renfrew Gold Dis., Co. of Hants, Jas. McKenzie: ‘Ovens Gold Dis., Co. of Lunen-

burg, Sherbrooke Gold Dis., Co. of Guysborough, Wm. f. Pye; Bailiff, Chas. Melntosh.

Comm’s for the purchase of a site, Se., for a Public Building in the etlyof Hali ifax, Hon. B. Kenny, W. Stairs, J. Dutfus, A.G. Jones, J. Doull. COMMITTEE of Munayement under the Act to provide for tural Kehibitions and thee Improvement of Slock.— Dis. Vo ding the Counties of Annaj nolis,

Aygricul- 5° > . 8, inclii-

Lunenburgh, Kings, Avard Longley,

Abrm. Hebb, Geo. Hi sani lton. in conjunction with Hon. Jno. Creighton and ffoxa. 8. L. Shannon. Dis. Vo. 4, tneluding the Counties of ie tou, 4Aatijyonish, Guys shorouyh, W. H. Harris, Robt. Trotter, Jno. J.

M: shall, in conjunction with, Zon. A. MeFarlune and Hon. J. Me Rae ls

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COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF SUDICATURE, HAVING LAW AND HQUITY JURISDICTION THROUGHOUT TH? ROV ENE Cure Justice, Hon. William Young. 4ssislvat Judges, Flan. Wr Blowers Bliss, p.c.t., Zion. Edinund Murray Dodd, Hon, William Fredk. DesBarres, and fion. Lewis Morris Witkins. florney General, #o

William A. Lflearv

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| Jas. W. Johnston. Solicilor General, Hon. ry. | Queen’s Counsel, Hon. Jas. W. Johnston, Hon. Jobn Crei ight n, Sam | P. Fairbanks, Hon. Wm. A. Heary, Adams G. Archibald, M. f. Wilkins, Chas. W. H. Harris, Jno. W. Ritchie, Jno. C. W ale, Stewart ¢ pbell, jeamish Murdoch, Hiram Blanchard, and Aer. C.

Hon. Jon. McCully,

McDonald. Clerk of the Crown end Phrothonolaryu, J. W. Nutting. | “iccountant General, Chas. Twining, Master rs— Halifaa x, Chas. ‘Bwi- ning, Hugh Hartshorne, Alex. James, Wm. fiowe; Picfou, Kdward Roach, Martin I. Wilkins, Daniel Dickson ; Varmoulth, ‘Thos. D. Chip- man; District of Shelburne, Thos. Johnston 5 Dis. of Barrington, | Gabriel Robertson; #anis, David Freize, Wm. Ei. Blanchard; Avnys, | Geo. A. Blanchard, Chas. W. ff. Harris, Stephen H. Moore, Jas. Kh. Prescott; Lunenburgh, Jas. Dowling; Annapolis, Robt. Bath, Silas i.

Morse, George 8S. Milledge; Queens, Charles Morse, J. N.S. Marsh Antiyonish, Henry P. Hill; Colchester, Jas. F. Blanchard; Cape Breion, Donald N. McQueen; Guysborough, Samuel R. Russell. Reporter of the

| Decisions of the Supreme Court, Fitzgerald Cochran. Crier of the 4 | Courl, J. Monteith. | COURT OF ERROR. The Licutenant-Governor and the Members of Her Majesty’s Execu-

| tive Council. COURT OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORC!

The Lieutenant-Governor (President), the Hon. Judge Bliss ( Vice- President), and the Members of Her Majesty’s Executive Council. Re-

_gistrar, James H. Thorne.

| Advocates and Prectors, the Barristers and Attornies of the Supreme

Court.

COURT OF VICE ADMIRALTY OF HALIFAX, N.S.

| Pice-Admiral, His Excellency the Lieutenant-fovernor; Judye, the | Hon. Alexander Stewart, Companion of the most Honorable Order of the Bath. Surrogares: Halifax, Chas. Twining, John C. Halliburton, Alex. Primrose, John W. Ritchie, Samuel P. Fairbanks and Nepean Clarke; Wallace, Hon. Alexander McFarlane; Truro, Ebenezer Mun- ro; Wiadsor, Harry King; 4richat, C. F. Harrington; Sydney, C.B., James McKeagney; Aniigonish, Hon. W.A. Henry. Receiver General of Drotts, C. B. Wamilton. Registrar, Jas. R. Smith. Marshaé, ugh

| Ilartshorne. Advoeale and Proeurater General, Jas. W. John-

ston. Advocales ani Proctoers, the Barristers and <Attornics of the | Supreme Court. fnterpreter and Translator of Ge rman and Frene h, | Robt. G. Hi: aliburton. The Sheriffs, Mayors an i Constables throughout th Province are also officers of this Court. Ush®r and

| Venables. Bank of Admiraily Deposits, the Bank America at Halifax,

| ‘The Court sits on stated days by adjournment, and also on the inter-

| maedinte days, 8, WAEAGYER business may require.

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