6th Month JUNE, 1830. hath 30 days. The Appetite for Rum-Dr. Mussey relates the following anecdote in illustra tion of the strong appetite which is created by a long and habitual use of ardent spirits: "A few years ago, a tippler was put into an alais-house in a populous town in Massachusetts. Within a few days he had devised various expedients to procure rum, but failed. At length, however, he hit upon one which proved successful. He went into the wood-yard of the establishment, placed his hand upon a block, and with an axe in the other, struck it off at a single blow.With the stump raised and streaming, he ran into the house, crying, Get some rum, get some run-my hand is off! In the confusion of the moment, a bowl of rum was brought, into which he plunged the bleeding member; then, raising the bowl to his mouth, drank freely, and exclaimed, 'Now I am satisfied.'” 7 S4 8 12 morn. 17 8.48 9 24 1 Tu Whit Tuesday. WD in apogee. 3Th stat. 4 Fr Antares so.11 28 ev. 4 377 23 22 26 3 35 10 55 23 8 Tu 24 south 2 7 morn. 9W Spica sou. 8 6 eve. 10 Th 24 22 39 rises. 56 4 357 25 22 46 8 21 110 38 9 56 611 17 5 41 19 1 33 6 32 2 41 1 23 12 10 0 2 15 25 10 38 3 711 16 11 Fr Aquila so. 2 27 m. 3 59 22 11 56 12 Sa Antares so.10 55 ev. 4 347 2623 1011 534 50eve.40 13C 1 Sun. aft. Trinity. 4 337 27 23 18 morn. 14 M Low tides. 4 337 27 23 17 0 29 15 Tu Inf. o O [1818.4 337 27 23 19 1 3 16 W Sa'lJ.Mills d.at sea, 4 337 27 23 22 17Th St. Albans. D in per.4 337 27 23 24 18 Fr B. atWaterloo,18154 327 28 23 25 19 Sa 6 D 4 327 28 23 26 20C 2 Sun. aft. Trinity.4 327 28 23 27 21 MO unt. High 4 327 28 23 27 [tides. 4 327 28 23 27 28 W Aquila so. 1 37 m. 4 827 28 23 27 24 Th Nat. of St. John B't. 4 327 28 23 26 10 27 25 Fr Antares so. 10 2 ev.4 327 28 23 25 11 0 26 Sa 24 south 0 45 morn.4 337 27 23 2311 30 270 8 Sun. aft. Trinity.4 337 27 23 21 11 58 5 510 59 28 M Tides pretty low. 4 337 27 23 18 morn.6 33 13 1 45 29 Tu St. Peter. Din apo.4 337 27 23 15 0 27 7 16 25 2 43 30 W Pres. Moored. 1823/4 337 27 23 12 058 8 0m 351 22 Tu 2 4911 2 3 37 24 11 38 4 24 my morn. 5 919 0 17 7th Month JULY, 1830. hath 31 days. Ardent Spirits are not necessary to support the Laborer in hot Weather." The experiment," says Dr. Mussey, "has been made a thousand times, and the result is well known, viz. that more labor can be accomplished in a month, or a year, under the influence of simple nourishing food and unstimulating drink, than through the aid of ardent spirits. I visited,' says a gentleman, four or five years since, in New-Jersey, an iron foundry belonging to Mr. Wood, of Philadelphia; I think there were thirty or forty men employed in the establishment, And all they drank was pure spring water. I saw them often, while lading out the hot metal and sweating at every pore, take a mug, run to the spring, and drink very freely of the water. I inquired if they did not feel any ill effects MOON'S PHASES. 28 E. 40 E. 18 E. 3 40 E. Days. Sun Sun Sun's Rises. Sets. decl. N. Sets. H. M. H. M. H. M. 4C Indepen. dec. 5M 802 6 Tu High tides. 1776.4 357 25 22 54 1Th Antares so. 9 38 ev.4 347 26 23 2 Fr Visit. of B.V. Mary 4 847 26 25 3 Sa 4 347 26 22 59 2 41 10 2013 3 25 11 11 27 7 48 rises. morn.v8 24 7 48 0 7W 24 south 11 47 eve. 4 367 24 22 37 8Th Antares so. 9 9 ev. 4 367 24 22 30 9 Fr Gr. elon. 4 377 23 22 23 10 Sa Columbus bo. 1447.4 57 7 23 22 16 10 25 11C 5 Sun. aft. Trinity. 4 387 2222 12M Erasmus died, 1536 4 387 2222 011 36 18 Tu Aquila so.0 14 m. 4 397 2121 52morn. 811 0 16 Fr Antares so. 8 36 ev.4 417 1921 24 21 W 24 south 10 43 eve.4 457 24 Sa Aquila so. 11 26 ev. 4 477 1319 54 9 57 25C 7Sun.af.Tr.St.Ja's. 4 487 1219 42 10 26 26 M St. Anne. 27 Tuin apogee. 28 W Quite low 2 58 15 11 9 3 4827 11 42 4 25morn. 4 497 1119 29 10 55 5 821 0 18 4 507 1019 15 11 26 5 51m 919 211 59 818 48 morn. 4 517 29 Th tides. 4527 30 Fr W. Penn died, 1718.4 537 81 Sa 14 547 6 35 15 0 58 1 45 7 2127 2 45 718 33 0 368 91 4 0 618 18 1 16 2 59/215 16 6 57 4 22 9 3 4 407 2021 48 0 14 7 18 3 27 4 55 8th Month AUGUST, 1830, hath 31 days. from drinking so much cold water; they answered, No! The furnace went into blast in April, and continued till October; all those employed had the best of bealth during the whole season, and returned to their friends in the autumn with better health and fuller purses than they ever had before. "A vessel belonging to my neighbor,' says a merchant in Massachusetts, went from this state to South America, and thence to India; no spirit was allowed to the crew during the whole voyage; they all arrived home in good health. One of my own captains kept grog from his men the whole of an India voyage: they all came home in fine health.--For my crews, in hot climates, I direct spruce-beer, made with the oil or essence of spruce, and molasses and EQUATION OF TIME. MOON'S PHASES. .D. H. M. 11W Fomalh. so. 1 26 m. 5 12Th Geo. IV. bo. 1762.5 13 Fr Aquila so. 10 8 eve. 5 14 Sa 6 Oh 5 76 53 15 6 6 46 7 4221 4 34 1 14 8 385 57 2 10 9 33 19 6. 59 86 52 14 43 0 23 96 51 14 24 15 C 10 Sun. aft. Trinity.5 106 50 14 16 M Choctaw M.es.18185 116 49 13 47 17 Tu Fomalh. so. 1 3 m. 5 126 48 13 28 18 W stat. 19 Th High tides. S 1010 277 49 4 10 11 1915 8 29 5 146 46 13 8 sets. ev. 828 9 6 5 156 45 12 49 7 30 20 Fr & south 2 20 morn.5 166 44 12 29 8 1 21 Sa Aquila so. 9 40 ev. 5 176 43 12 22 C 11 Sun. aft. Trinity.5 186 42 11 49 9 23 MO enters m 5 206 40 11 29 24 Tu St.Barthol. ) in ap. 5 216 3911 26 Th Low tides. 9th Month SEPTEMBER, 1850. hath 30 days. water. I shipped two crews last week for long voyages in hot climates, and named to the men that we should not allow thom grog: there was not a single objection made to signing the shipping-papers. It is in the power of every ship-owner to prevent the use of ardent spirits on board his vessels, by sending out a few barrels of molasses, and a few dozen bottles of the essence of spruce, for beer.' "To the foregoing suggestion it may be proper to add, that, for laboring men in hot weather, sweetened water, sometimes with the addition of ginger, is a most salutary drink; so also is a mixture of milk and water.” American Rustic Hospitality.-Returning from an excursion in one of the western states, says Judge Hall, I was overtaken by the night, and found my path obstructed by a deep inlet from the river. Observing a house on the opposite side, EQUATION OF TIME. MOON'S PHASES. D. H. M. 1W Giles. [O.S.5 316 29 2Th London burnt, 1666 5 326 28 SFr Very high tides. 5 346 26 4 Sa 24 stat. Din per. 5 356 25 5C 13 Sun. aft: Trinity.5 366 24 6M La Fayette b. 1757.5 38 6 22 7 Tu Fed. Con. for. 1787.5 396 21 8W Nat. B. V. Mary. 5 406 20 9Th Aquila so. 8 31 ev.5 416 19 10 Fr Battle L.Erie, 1813.5 436 17 11 Sa Bat. L.Cham.1814.5 446 16 12C 14 Sun. aft. Trinity.5 456 15 13M 69 h Moon Sun Sun Sun's 8 19 7 57 Moon M's High Sets. South. Pl. Water. H. M. H. M., H. M. 3 4911 1922 7 47 rises. morn. 8 29 7 13 8 21 7 35 7 7 0 1421 9 11 7 43 1 9950 2 3 20 10 29 6 29 6 51 4 49 ev. 39 5 45 18 1 38 4 58 morn. 6 41 2 54 10th Month OCTOBER, 1830. hath 31 days. I called for assistance. A half-naked fellow came down, and after dragging a canoe round from the river, with some trouble ferried me over. I followed him to his habitation. His cabin was of the meanest kind, consisting of a single apart. ment, constructed of logs, which contained a family of seven or eight souls, and every thing seemed to denote extreme poverty. After drinking a bowl of milk, which I merely called for by way of excuse for paying him a little more for his trouble, I asked to know his charge for ferrying me over the water; to which he good-humoredly replied, that he “never took money for helping a traveller on his way." "Then let me pay you for your milk." "I never sell 21Th 6 Q ☀ stat. 23 Sa O enters m 20 W Andro. so. 10 19 ev.6 36 5 24 10 20 22 Fr Fomalh. so. 9 eve. 24 C 20 Sun. aft. Trinity.6 41 5 19 11 45 11 28 6 1629 0 27 115 28Th Sts. Simon & Jude. 6 465 1413 7 29 Fr Andro. so. 9 45 ev. 6 475 18 13 27 3 5410 40 Y 30 SaOH 6 495 1118 47 5 811 5622 81C 21S.af.Tr. in per.6 505 1014 7 6 23 morn. ŏ8'43 7 11 7 59 |