IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-3) 


1.0 


I.I 


1^121    12.5 
•^  lU   12.2 

Ir  114  ^ 
£  la  12.0 


IL25  HI  1.4 


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1.6 


HiotogFaphic 
.Sciences 
Corporation 


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23  WCr  MAIN  STRHT 

WIBSTIR.N.Y.  MStO 

(716)t72-4S03 


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CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHIVI/ICIVIH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  Microreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  h.«toriques 


<\ 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notos/Notas  tachniquat  at  bibliographiquaa 


Tha  instituta  haa  attamptad  to  obtain  tha  baat 
originai  copy  availabia  for  fiiming.  Faaturaa  of  this 
copy  which  may  Im  bibliographicaily  uniqua, 
which  may  altar  any  of  tha  imagaa  in  tha 
raproduction,  or  which  may  •ignificantly  changa 
tha  uauai  mathod  of  filming,  ara  chaclcad  balow. 


D 


D 


D 


D 


D 


D 


Colourad  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couleur 


I     I   Cover*  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommagAe 

Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur^  et/ou  pelliculAe 


r~~]   Cover  title  missing/ 


Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 


□   Coloured  maps/ 
Cartas  gtographiquas  en  couieur 


Coloured  ink  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  blacic)/ 
Encre  de  couleur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


□   Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 
Planches  et/ou  illustrations  en  couieur 

□    Bound  with  other  matariai/ 
Rail*  avac  d'autres  documents 


Tight  binding  msy  cause  shadows  or  distortion 
along  interior  margin/ 

La  re  liure  serrAe  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 
distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  IntArieure 

Blanic  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
iMve  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
11  se  peut  que  certainas  pages  blanches  ajouttes 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissant  dans  le  texte, 
mais,  lorsqua  cela  Atait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  4tA  filmAas. 

Additional  comments:/ 
Commentairas  supplAmentaires: 


Thet 
toth 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  la  meilleur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  AtA  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  dttaiis 
de  cet  exemplaire  qui  sont  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographiqua.  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reproduite,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mAthode  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiqute  ci-dessous. 


I     I   Coloured  pages/ 


D 


Pages  de  couleur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommag6es 


□   Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaurtes  et/ou  pellicultes 


Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  dAcoiortes,  tacheties  ou  piqutes 


Thai 
possi 
ofth 
filmii 


Origi 
bagir 
theli 
sion, 
othei 
first  I 
sion, 
or  ill! 


I     I   Pages  detached/ 


Pages  dAtachtes 

Showthrough> 
Transparence 

Quality  of  prin 

Qualit^  in^gaia  da  I'lmprassion 

Includes  supplementary  materii 
Comprend  du  matAriei  suppMmentaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Mition  disponible 


r~]  Showthrough/ 

I     I  Quality  of  print  varies/ 

I     I  Includes  supplementary  material/ 

|~n  Only  edition  available/ 


Theli 
ahall 
TINU 
whici 

IMapi 

differ 

entiri 

begin 

right 

requii 

meth 


Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc.,  heve  been  ref limed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  fauillet  d'errata,  une  pelure, 
etc.,  ont  M  filmAes  A  nouveau  de  fa^on  A 
obtenir  le  meilleure  image  possible. 


This  item  is  filmed  et  the  reduction  ratio  checlced  below/ 

Ce  document  est  film*  au  taux  de  reduction  indlqu*  ci-dessous. 

10X  14X  18X  22X 


26X 


30X 


y 

n 

12X 


ItX 


20X 


a4x 


32X 


re 

J«tails 
M  du 
modifier 
er  une 
filmage 


The  copy  filmed  here  het  been  reproduced  thanke 
to  the  generosity  of: 

Library  of  the  Public 
Archives  of  Canada 

The  images  appearing  here  are  the  best  quality 
possible  considering  the  condition  and  legibility 
of  the  original  copy  and  In  keeping  with  the 
filming  contract  specifications. 


L'exemplaire  film*  fut  reprodult  grice  A  la 
ginArosM  da: 

La  bIbliothAque  des  Archives 
pubiiques  du  Canada 

Las  images  suivantes  ont  4t4  reproduites  avec  le 
plus  grand  soin.  compte  tenu  de  la  condition  at 
de  la  nettet*  de  l'exemplaire  film*,  et  en 
conformity  avec  ies  conditions  du  contrat  de 
filmage. 


Original  copies  In  printed  paper  covers  are  filmed 
beginning  with  the  front  cover  and  ending  on 
the  last  page  with  a  printed  or  Illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  cover  when  appropriate.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printed  or  illustrated  Impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  last  page  virlth  a  printed 
or  illustrated  Impression. 


fees 


Les  exemplalres  originaux  dont  la  couvorture  en 
papier  est  ImprimAe  sont  fiimAs  en  commen^ant 
par  la  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  solt  par  la 
dernMre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impresslon  ou  d'iilustration,  soit  par  is  second 
plat,  salon  is  cas.  Tous  ies  autres  exemplalres 
originaux  sont  fiimte  en  commenpant  par  la 
premiere  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impresslon  ou  d'iilustration  et  en  terminant  par 
la  dernlAre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 


The  last  recorded  frame  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  -^  (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  ▼  (meaning  "END"), 
whichever  applies. 


Un  des  symboles  sulvants  apparattra  sur  la 
dernlAre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  ie 
cas:  ie  symbols  -^  signifie  "A  SUiVRE".  le 
symbols  y  signifie  "FIN". 


re 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc.,  mey  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  ratios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  In  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  In  the  upper  left  hend  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  es 
required.  The  following  diegrems  illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  Atre 
filmAs  A  des  taux  de  rAduction  diff Arents. 
Lorsque  ie  document  est  trop  grand  pour  Atre 
reprodult  en  un  seul  cllchA,  II  est  fllmA  A  partir 
de  i'angle  supArieur  gauche,  de  gauche  A  droite, 
et  de  heut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  nAcessalre.  Les  diegrammes  sulvants  . 
liiustrent  la  mAthode. 


y  errata 
Id  to 

nt 

ns  pelure, 

ipon  A 


1 

2 

3 

32X 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

ii 


THE 


NEW-BRUNSWICK 

FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD 


1853: 


"■■■  ^e 


Wm  THE  FIRST  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  OR  LEAP  TEAR, 

[and,  from  JUNE  TWENTIETH,  THE  SEVENTEENTH  YEAR  OF; 
THE  REIGN  OF  HER  MOST  GRACIOUS  MAJESTY, 

CONTAINING,  IN  ADDITION  TO  THE  ASTRONOMICAL  CALCULATIONS   AND 
PROVINCIAL  LISTS,  A  VARIET7  OF 

AGRICULTURAL,  STATISTICAL,  AND  GENERAL 

INFORMATION. 


MlliliMuU,*.. 


SAINT  JOHN: 
PRINTED  AND  PUBLISHED  BY  HENRY  CHUBB  &  CO., 

AT  THE  "courier"  PRINTING,  BOOK-BINDING,  BOOK-SELLING  AND 
STA.TIONERT   ESTABLISHMENT,  PRINCE   WILLIAM-STREET. 


CALENDAR  AND  CEUSTIAL  PHENOIENA. 


i. 


CriROiNOLOGICAL  CYCLES. 


Dominical  Letter,     -    B 
Lunar  Cycle,  or  Golden 

Nnmber,     ...   11 
Epaet, 20 


Solar  Cycle,  ...  14 
Roman  Indiction,  11 
Number  of  Direction,..  & 
Julian  Period,     -     6666 


Jewish  Era  commences 
Oct.  S,  with    -      5i 
MahomedanEra  com. 
mencesOct.  4,with  1270  a 


USEFUL  DATES  FOR  1853. 


S61  years  since  the  Diicovery  of  America,    - 


249 
101» 
94 
77 
70 
16 


«< 


«« 


Discovery  of  the  RiTerSt.  John,  N.  B.    . 
Adoption  of  the  Ne<v  Style  by  Great  Britain. 
Conquest  of  Canada  by  Great  Britain.    . 
Declaration  of  American  Independencer 
Landing  of  the  Loyalists  in  New-Brunawick. 
AccesMon  of  Her  Majesty  Queen  Victoriu. 

HOLIDAYS  AT  THE  PUBLIC  OFFICES. 


Oof.  11—1492. 
June  24—160^. 
Sept.  14—1762. 
Sept.  18—1751). 
Jaly  4—1776. 
May  18—1783. 
June  20—1837. 


January  1 ,    New  Year's  Day.        I      Mar.  25,       Good  Friday. 
May     24,    Queen's  Bhth  Day.    [      Dec.  26,       Christmas  Day. 


LAW  AND  UNIVERSITY  TERMS. 


NANS  OF  TERM. 

SUPHBMB    COUUT.      i 

COURT    OF    CHANCERY. 

KINO'8    COI.Li:OK. 

Beijitia. 

Ends. 

BtfTin*.            Ends. 

BegiriH         Evd^. 

Hilary  or  Lent  Term 
Enater,    - 
Trinity.  - 
Michaelmas,   • 

Feb.     1 
Apr.    12 
June  14 
Oct.    11 

Feb.   12 
Apr.  23 
June  25 
Oct.   22 

Jon.  25          Jan.  29 

June   7          June  11 
Oct.     4          Oct.    8 

Jan.  13      Mar.  '2-i 
Mar.  30  1   May  14 
May  13  .■  July    t. 
Sep.    1  1   Dec.  21 

Note. — The  Court  of  Chancery  sits  in  Vacation  on  days  apfwintcd  iu  the  prccediti^ 
Term,  which  days  are  generally  the  first  Tuesday  in  every  month. 

DAYS  OF  OPENING  THE  DIFFERENT  LAW  COURTS   IN  1853. 


COUNTY. 


York  -       -       - 
Saint  John 
Charlotte  • 
Sunbury     • 
Queen's     - 
King's 
Carleton    - 
RcfiUgouclte 
ftlouct^tcr 
Mqrthiuttberland 
][«nt  .       .       - 
Aibeirt       .       • 
Westmorland    - 
Victoria,    - 


Skire 
Towns. 


Prederictou 

Satnt  John 

8 1.  Andrew 

Burton 

Gagetown 

Kingston 

Woodstock 

Dalhousie 

Bathurst 

Newcastle 

Richibucto 

Hopewell 

Dorchester 

Andnver 


Circuit  Courts. 


Feb.  15  and  June  28 
Jan.  11  "  Aug.  3 
Apr.  26  "    Nov  1 

Feb.  22 

Mar.    1 

July  12 

Sep.  27 

Aug.  30 

Sep.     6 

Sep.   13 

Aug.    2 

July  19 

July  86 

Sep.  21 


General SeHsionnandl Additional  terms  ol 
Court*  of  Common 
Pleas. 


the  Courts  of  Co-n- 
mon  Pleas. 


Jan. 11 
Mar.  15 
Apr.  12 
Jan.  11 
Jan.  25 
Mar.  I 
Jan.  4 
Jan.  4 
Jan.  4 
Jan.  11 
Jan. 11 
June  21 
June  14 
Jan.  11 


and  June  14 
"  Sep.  6 
Sep.  20 
JnneJ4 
June  21 
Oct.  18 
June21 
July  12 
July  5 
July  12 
June 21 
Nov.  8 
Nov.  15 
July   5 


Mar.  15 
June  7 
July  12 
Mar.  15 
Apr.  26 
Jan.  4 
Mar.  1 
Apr.  12 
Apr.  5 
May  3 
Apr.  26 
Mar.  8 
Agr.  5 
Mar.  8 


and  Oct.  1 ! 

"  Dec.  ti 

'♦  Dec.  IS 

"  Oct.  18 

"  Oci.a.'i 

"  May  3 

««  Oct.  4 

"  Oct.  11 

"  Oct.2r. 

"  Oct.  4 

"  Sep.  27 

"  Sep.  1*5 

"  Sep.  13 

"  Oct.  11 


NoTi.->Eachofthesittinpof  the  Courts  in  the  preceding  table  opens  on  Tuesday,  e.\c«pt 
the  Circuit  Court  for  Victoria,  which  opeaa  on  Wednesday. 


8d 
inTisibls 
Souther 
Dnrien. 
about  4 
U0<»  18 


Si. 


EXPLANATION  OF  ASTEON0MIOAL  SIONB  AND  ABMBVIATIONft. 


conamenccf      ,, 
Hh    -      5.      '1 
Era  cotn- 
.4,  with  1270  i 


of.  11—1492. 
une  24—1604. 
ept.  14—1762. 
ept.  18—1761). 
Mly  4—1776. 
lay  18—1783. 
ano  20— 1S37. 


ay. 
Day. 


INO'S    COLLEQK. 


egtn.i 


an.  13  Mar.  'Z'i. 

[ar.  30  ;   May  14 

[ay  13  ;  July    (■ 

ep.    1  I   Dec.  2 1 

u  the  preceding; 


3   IN  1853. 

ditional  terms  ot 
ke  Courts  of  Co-n-  | 
ion  Pleas. 


ar.  1.5  and 
me  7  " 
ilyl2  " 
ar.  15  " 
pr.  26  " 
in.  4  ** 
ar.  1  " 
pr.l2  " 
pr.  5  « 
ay  3  « 
pr.26  " 
iar.  8  " 
Df.  5  " 
■r.  8  " 


Oct.  1 ! 
Dec.  i> 
Dec.  IS 
Oct.  18 
Oct.  a'i 
May  3 
Oct.  4 
Oct.  11 
Oct.  2;'. 
Oct.  4 
Sep. 27 
Bep. l^ 
Sep.  1^ 
Oct.  11 


n.TuMday,exc«»{ii 


0  Tlie  Sqn. 
#  New  Moon. 
'^  First  Quarter. 
5  Full  Moon. 
(^  Last  Quarter. 
^  Mercury. 
^   Venus. 

The  Earth. 

Mars. 

Flora.. 

Vesta. 

Iris. 

Hebe. 

AstrsQE. 

Juno. 


h 

¥ 

6 

a 


Ceres. 

Pallas. 

M«tia, 

Hygea. 

Parthenope. 

Clio. 

Egeria. 

Irene. 

Jupiter. 

Saturn. 

Uranus. 

Neptune. 

Conjunction. 

Quadrature. 

Opposition. 


Ascending  Node. 
Descending  Node. 


Degrees    j 
Minutes    >  of  Arc. 


// 


Secont^s    ) 
H.  or  h.  Hours 
M.orm.  Minutes 
S.  or  8.  Seconds 
N.   North. 
S..    South. 
E.  East. 
W.West. 
M.  or  m.  Morning. 
A.  or  a.  Afternoon. 


of 


V  Aries.  ^ 

^  Taurus..  3& 

n  Gemini  00 

ss  Cancer.  90 

St  Letf.  lao 

Tim«  H  Virgo.  •  100 

V\  Scorpio.  210 


Sagittarius.  240 
Capricomu&  270 
Aquarius.  300 
Pisces.  330 


COMMENCEMENT  OF  THE  FOUR  SEASONS. 


Vernal  Equinox, 
Summer  Solstice,    - 
Autumnal  Equinox, 
Winter  Solstice, 


D.  H.      M. 

March        20 11 50  morning. 

June  21 8 45  morning. 

September  22 10 58  erening. 

December  21 4 36  evening. 


MOVEABLE  FESTIVALS  OF  THE  CHURCH. 


Septuagesima  Sunday,  .  .  Jan.  23 
Quinquagesima ,  or  Shrove  Sun.  Feb.  6 
Shrove  Tuesday,  ....**  8 
Ash  Wednesday,  ....**  9 
Quadra.,  first  Sunday  in  Lent,  **•  13 
Mid-Lent  Sunday,  ....    March  6 

Palm  Sunday **    20 

Good  Friday, «*    26 

Easter  Sunday *<    27 

Low  Sunday April   3 


Rogation  Sunday,  .  .  . 
Ascension  Day,  .  .  . 
Whit  Sunday  (Pentecost,) 

Trinity  Sunday 

Corpus  Christy  .... 
Advent  Sunday  .    .    .    . 


May  1 
"  5 
•*  15 
•«  22 
•«     26 

Nov.  27 


SMBKR   DATS. 

February  16.    i    September  21. 
May        18.    |,  December  14. 


ECUPSES  OF  THE  SUN  AND  MOON,  IN  1863. 

There  will  be  two  Eclipses  of  the  Sun,  and  one  Eclipse  of  the  Moon  this  yeir  : 

1st.  An  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  on  Monday,  June  6th,  in  the  afternoon,  invisible  in 
New-Brimswick,  but  visible  in  the  Southern  States.  The  Northern  limit  of  visk 
bility  is  a  line  leaving  the  Pacific  coast  some  160  miles  South-eastward  from  San 
Francisco,  passing  near  Santa  Fe,  and  thence  to  the  Atlantic  Ocean;  leaving  Little 
Rock  and  Milledgeville  on  the  right  hand  in  the  region  of  visibility,  andHuntsvillv, 
Augusta,  and  Charlesten  on  the  left,  where  the  Eclipse  will  not  be  seen.  This 
Eclipse  will  be  central  and  annular  on  the  meridian  in  lottgitude  119°  64'  west  from 
Greenwich,  and  latitude  0°  38^  north. 

2d.  A  small  Eclipse  (2.46  digits)  visible  on  the  Moon's  Northern  limb,  on  the 
evening  and  morning  of  the  20th  and  list  of  June. 

8d.  An  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  on  the  80th  of  November,  at  the  tipae  of  New  Moon, 
invisible  m  North  America,  eieepting  that  a  small  Eclipse  may  be  seen  en  the  Sun's 
Southern  limb,  alon^  the  peninsula  and  gulf  of  California,  and  the  Isthmus  «f 
Darien.  It  will  be  visible  m  some  measure  throughout  South  America  as  far  as 
about  46°  of  South  latitude.  It  will  be  central  and  total  on  the  meridian  in  long. 
UO^  18'  west  from  Greenwich,  and  lat.  11°  20^  south. 


Th«  Son  is  m 
P«rige«  Deo«mb«r 
Apogee  July 
P«rige«  Janaary 


APOGEE  AND  PERIGEE  OF  THE  SUN. 


30,  1852 
3,1853' 
1,1854 


distant  from  the  Earth 


93,578,000' 

96,773,000 

93,677,000 


Englisfi 
mues. 


Venai  (  $  )  will  be  Morning  Star  until  May  13th,  then  Evening  Star  vntil  Febru- 
ary 28tli,  1854. 

EXPLANATIONS  OF  CHRONOLOGICAL  CYCLES- 

Dominical  Letttr — The  Sunday  Letter.  Golden  Number—A  Number  which  increase* 
annaaHy  by  1,  till  it  comes  to  19,  when  it  begins  again  at  1.  Its  use  ii  to  find  nearly  the 
day  when  the  Moon  changes,  &c.  Epact — The  Moon's  Age,  or  nearly  that,  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  year.  Solar  Cycle — A  period  of  28  years,  which  increases  annually  by  1 
to  28.  Roman  Indiction — A  revolution  of  15  years,  observed  by  the  ancient  Romans. 
Number  of  Direction — This  never  exceeds  33,  and  is  of  use  in  tinding  Easter  Sunday. 
Julian  Period — A  cycle  of  7980  years,  successively  following  one  another. 


^B  5  5-^  «  i  o  a 

g  g  p  55  5      I    IP 

(*  I  I  •  »  I  I  I  I 
III  I  I  I  I  I  I 
I    I    I    I    I    I    I    I    I 


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I  I 

I  I 


M  CO  «l  GO 

ui  u«  (0  ;e 

w        V        M        w         • 

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i-g"^  s-T  ^?  i  a®  g  3  • 

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'^igiiiiiipriii 

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n 

ai 


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CO  CO 


•-  »  a  to  M 

QO  "  OD  M  ilk 
g?  w  »j  it>  Ci 


Menn  diamel«r 

iu 
English   miles. 


opoo»»6iSco!Uo9fc9MO-i05Cj*.p-<»u»iyiQe»<  i 
g22gJg*:<o^ODt8i»haoi*»«oj«-coao-'0©©o  , 

pp  OpW>-,|h,CCQDC6*»«»aiJ>»«0ts3C»OOO©O  1 

'^'^^'S,ri,^^Cit3%Oi'^f;'  9iZia  Oiio  Oiio  i>i»  o  (z>  <s  <^  \ 
2  2  2  22S'***"^«"****^®«5aoi»u>efto©o©  . 

©00©©©c^CW«n©CJ»«©©«J«©«»©0»000©   ' 

Mean  distnnee 
rroiii  ib«  dun  in 
milss. 

ptetOU^COtOMMkCtOtOtOhStOMMUlMM.Mt-ipp   *        "SXeiiXk    distHHCe 

2sk!iS'^'^"^*<"w«tJu.*»&sc«J«eoioK)wb<iM  '      f'"'"  'he  Sun, 
^SS?S^^A^^A^^t>9^<^<>o)COOK)OMQD  1      iim  distance  of 

ifS3lioS«««§S2S§S6S^§!32;      IllesurlS  being 

o>  CO  ^                                                                                      , 

rt  S  rJ  Sg  9  a  »  ot  wV  »V  w  w'wM  01  m"^  o>  CO  w      ' 
QOO>Wh»i>&e)t>ai»^»^t«QONd(o<iC}iMCneoso9Uii;>.<^ 

Period  of  revo- 
liit'u  round  the 
dun  in  days. 

3*  1     1          0*                                                          XT              1     1     1     1     1 

WW             j^P&j^jT' *Oji*j»  W^JO  ji"  M  »  M  *         1     1     1     1 
CD  -J  '           00  Ce  QtS  OB  00  OO  08  06  06  OD  00  QD  OO  00  OO   '      lilt 

it^  00  1    1    i(k  ©  Q  e  ,fe.  en  en  en  1^  en  !^  1^.  ©  c;i  )^  1    i    i    i    i 

O))"              <St<9N')^Cn©©0<|H.>QDo4»IO<^ 

When 
discovered. 

1    2.1    .    Si    ,  W  •  3-,    S-*bS    ,    ,    ,    ,    ,    ,    ,    ,    , 

'     It 

u 

London. 

Bremen. 

l.ondon. 

Markree.* 

Naples. 

Diriessen. 

Naples. 

London. 

Naples. 

Dr  lessen. 

Lilienthal 

Palermo. 

Bremen. 

Naples. 

Sfongh. 
Berlin. 

Where 
discovered. 

C9 

r 

n 

o 

a> 

O 

> 

OQ 

X, 

m 


EInglisfi 
Febra- 


crease* 
irly  the 
the  be- 
lyby  1 
umani. 
untiay. 


O 


CO 

O 

> 


LIGHT  HOUSES  IN  THE  BAY  OF  FUNDY.   . 

Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  several  Light  Hbutts  in  the  Bmy  of  Fundy. 
— Robnrt  W.  Crookthank,  John  Ward,  I.  Woodward,  John  Wil«on«  EM|ttira0; 
Admiral  the  Hon.  W.  F.  W.  Ow«n,  Lieatanant  Chairlaa  Harei,  R.  N.,  Mid 
John  Janiet  Robinson,  Efqaire,  R.  N. 

Isaao  Woodward,  Esqnire,  Surveyor  cflhoie  Light  Honaei  in  tha  Bajr  of  Frnndr 
belonging  to  New-Bruniwick,  and  alio  of  thoae  belonging  to  Nova-So«tia»  wktc« 
are  partly  aapported  by  this  Prorince. 

Oannet  Rock  Light — This  Light  is  intended  to  warn  vaasels  of  their  mpnraach 
to  a  very  dangereas  range  of  shoals  and  ledges,  wfaieh  extend  from  the  Ola  Pro- 
prietor to  the  Seal  Islands  off  Machias,  a  distance  of  about  twenty  milea.  It  if  a 
nash  liffht — whitb — twenty  seconds  dark  and  forty  ]\^ht  in  eadt  minate.  Tba 
Light  House  is  painted  in  stripes,  vertical,  black  and  white. 

Btaringt  and  Distances  by  Compass  from  Vie  Gannit  JRock  Light  House : 

This  Light  beara  from  the  Light  House  on  Brier  Island  N.N.W.  |  W.  2ft  miles. 
From  the  Oannet  Rock  to  the  Old  Proprietor,  £.  ^  S.  distance  7  miha. 
From  the  Gannet  Rock  to  the  Black  Rock  off  White  Head  Island,  N.E.  A  E.  7  aailes. 
From  the  Gannet  Rock  to  the  South-west  Head  of  Grand  Manan,  N.N.  W.  0^  miles. 
From  the  Gannet  Reek  to  the  Northernmost  of  the  Murr  Ledgea,  N.W.  i  N.  SiJ  tedu. 
To  the  Sottthernmoat  of  ditto,  called  St.  Mary's  Ledge,  W.S.W.  t  milea. 
From  the  Gannet  Rock  to  Machias  Seal  Island,  W.  and  by  N.  ^  N.  12^  milea. 

Between  the  Northernmost  and  Southernmost  of  the  Mnrr  Ledges,  there  is  a 
range  of  dangeroua  rocks  and  shoals,  many  of  them  alwaya  above  water,  and  which 
extend  Westward  from  the  Light  House  about  four  miles:  from  thie  range,  farther 
Westerly,  aboat  six  milea  from  the  Gannet  Lidit,  lies  a  dangerou*  breaker,  called 
the  Bull.  This  may  be  avoided  by  keeping  uiree  remarkable  headlanda  near  the 
&,  W.  end  of  Grand  Manan  open. 

From  Brier  Island  Light  to  the  Old  Proprietor,  N.  and  by  W.  i  W.  18^  miles. 

The  Blonde  Rock  from  the  Sovthernmoet  point  of  Cape  Sable  Seal  Islaac^s,  ^. 
and  by  W.  3|  miles  distant. 

Machiat  Stal  Island  Lights. — ^There  are  two  fixed  whits  lights  upon  the 
Machias  Seal  Islands,  elevated  about  45  feet  above  }k>^\  water,  and  bearing  from 
each  other  E.  S.  E.  and  W.  N.  W.  distant  about  200.f  ^^i^r,  by  wliieh  oircumatMee 
of  two  Light  Houses  at  the  same  station,  they  will  be  iamediately  distinguiebe4 
from  all  other  lights  upon  ^e  coast,  British  or  American.  Both  tM  buildmga  are 
painted  White.    The  following  are  the  bearings,  by  compass,  from  them,  via : — 

To  the  SouthernRKKit  Mnrr  Ledge  (St.  Mary's)  E.  S.  E.  caeUiiy. 
Gannet  Rock  Light,  E.  by  8.  ^  S.  13  miles. 
Northern  Head  of  Grand  Manan,  E.  1^  N.  ^  E. 
North-East  Rock,  distant  2  mile?,  N.  £.  by  N.  .      , ;  ,  .   i 

Little  River  Head,  N.  by  W.  ^ 

Libbey  Island  Light  House  (Ameriean,)  N.  W.  by  W. 

Vessels  standing  to  the  Northwud,  between  these  Liehts  and  the  Gannet  Roek, 
should  tack  or  haul  off  the  moment  they  bring  these  Lights  into  one,  as  they  will  be 
then  not  more  than  three-foartha  of  a  mile  from  the  Murr  Ledges,  if  mere  tiiAB  five 
miles  to  the  E.  of  the  Lights. 

[It  is  recommended  Uiat  the  Ships*  Gempaaaee  shonld  be  weU  compared  and  ad- 
justed (particularly  in  now  ships,)  before  they  leave  Partridge  lalai^,  ae  aerions 
errors  have  frequently  oeonrred  from  want  of  attention  on  thifl  point;  and  aa  tl)e 
variation  in  the  Bay  of  Fundy  ia  seventeen  degrees  Westerly  (or  1^  points,)  it  will 
be  fonnd  by  the  latest  pofolished  Admiralty  Charts,  that  the  conne  from  Partiidge 


«( 


tt 


6 


Ittlaad  down  the  Bay,  JSoath  Chinn«U  betwten  the  Old  Proprietor  arid  N.  W. 
Ledge,  ia  S.  W.  ^  8.,  but  the  oourae  to  be  ateered  roust  depend  on  the  direction  of 
the  wind  on  leaving  Partridge  Island.] 

Hta4  Harbour  Light. — Next  in  order,  after  paaaing  Grand  Manan,  and  the 
plain  White  Light  (American)  on  West  Quoddj  Point,  is  Head  Harbour  Light. 
This  is  placed  on  the  North-East  extremitv  ofCampo  Bello,  and  is  a  guide  to  ves- 
sels entering  the  main  channel  to  West  Isles,  Moose  Island,  and  the  Inner  Bay  of 
Passamaqnoddy;  it  enables  vessels  also,  at  all  times,  to  enter  Head  Harbour.  It 
is  a  fixed  White  Light.    The  building  is  painted  White,  with  a  red  cross  on  it> 

Point  Ia  Prtau  Lighti. — Upon  this  projecting  head-land  two  lights  are  placed, 
one  above  the  other  in  the  aarae  house,  and  distant  twenty-eight  feet.  Both  Lighte 
can  be  aeen  from  every  point  of  the  compass  where  they  may  be  useful— both  ar« 
fixed  and  White.  The  Light  House  is  painted  red  and  white,  in  stripes  five  feet 
broad  each,  horizontally. 

Partridgt  hland  Light. — ^This  Lwht,  at  the  entrance  of  the  River  and  Harbour 
of  Saint  John,  having  been  established  above  fifty  years,  reauires  no  particular  no- 
tice, further  than  that  it  is  a  Aied  White  Light,  and  the  Light  House  m  painted  red 
and  white  in  vertical  atripes.    The  Light  was  enlarged  in  November,  1846. 

Btaeon  Light. — ^Within  Partridge  Island,  and  upon  a  spit  or  bar  which  extends 
about  half  a  mile  S.  S.  B.  off  Sand  Point,  and  whicn  dries  at  two-thirds  ebb,  stands 
the  Beaoon  Tower.  VpOn  this  Tower  a  Light  is  established,  which  is  eminently 
isefnl  to  the  coasting  trade  of  St.  John,  and  to  all  other  vessels  having  pilots  on 
board,  as  it  enables  them  to  enter  the  Harbour  at  all  hours  of  the  night.  A  fixed 
White  Light.    The  house  is  painted  white  and  black  in  stripes  vertically. 

Quaco  Light. — A  Revolving  White  L^ht  is  placed  on  a  small  rock  off  Quacu 
Head,  showing  twiiee  full  and  twice  dark  w  a  minute.  The  Light  can  be  seen 
from  any  quarter  where  a  Yessel  can  approach.  The  Light  House  is  painted  white 
and  red  in  horizontal  stripes. 

Cap€  Enrage  Lightt  on  the  point  of  that  name  in  Westmorland,  nearly  op- 
posite Apple  River  HarbOdr,  N.  S.  The  house  is  about  120  feet  above  the  tide 
mark,  and  is  painted  white.    A  plain  White  Light. 

LIGHT  Houses  IZT  TKX   BAT   Or   rUICDY   BKI.0NGIirO    TO   KOTA-SCOTIA. 

Cape  Sable  Seal  leland  Light. — The  first  Lixht  on  approaching  the  Bay  of 
Fundy  is  on  the  South  Point  of  Seal  Island.  This  n  a  plain  White  I^ight,  elevated 
about  eighty  feet  above  high  water  mark,  and  may  be  seen  on  approaching  the 
Island  from  any  point  of  the  compass.  A  very  dangerous  roclk,  under  water,  but 
upon  whkh  the  sea  always  breaks,  called  Blonds  Rock,  lies  3^  miles  S.  by  W. 
by  compass,  froin  the  Lisht  House.  Between  this  Rock  und  the  Mand  there  are 
some  dangers;  the  ground  ia  rocky  throughout,  and  large  vessels,  therefore,  ought 
not  to  attempt  passing  between  them. 

Yarmouth  Light— on.  the  West  side  of  Yarmouth  Harbour. — A  plain  revolving 
Light. 

Brier  hland  Light.— -Tho  Light  House  on  Brier  Island  is  situated  about  half  a 
mile  N.  E.  from  the  N.  W.  point  thereof.     A  plain  White  Light. 

Peter*t  bland  Light,  at  the  South  entrance  of  Westport,  on  tho  East  side  of 
the  Bay  of  Fundy,  shows  3\ro  Whitx  Lights,  horizontally  placed,  (to  distin- 
gnish  it  from  Brier  Island  Light,)  at  an  elevation  of  40  feet  above  hurh  water  mark. 
This  Beacon  is  intended  to  lead  Teasels  into  Westport,  or  through  Grand  Paasage, 
and  will  be  seen  on  the  approach  from  Smward  and  St  Mary'a  Bay,  until  shut  in 
bv  S.  W.  point  of  Brier  leland,  bearing  from  it  S.  64  deg.  W.,  and  Dartmouth 
Point)  on  Long  Island  side,  S.  25  deg.  £.,  and  on  the  North  skle,  (coming  out  of 
ibe  Bay,)  between  N.  11^  deg.  E.,  and  N.  26  deg.  E.     When  in  the  Passage,  ev 


but 


fair- way  through,  (he  Li^ht  w'M  be  Men  all  roBBd,and  can  be  paiied  on  either  aide; 
but  the  Euatern  Paaaage  la  the  deepeat  and  wideat,  and  ia  recommended  to  atraa- 
gera.    The  beat  anchorage  ia  on  the  Brier  laland  or  Woatern  aide  of  the  Harbonr. 

Digby  Out  Light — ia  placed  on  the  Weat  aide  of  Digby  Gnt,  from  Brier  laland 
Norlh-Eaatvvard.  The  coaat  ia  very  bold,  and  not  yidented;  the  Light  ia,  tbere- 
fore,  chiefly  intended  aa  a  guide  into  Digby  Baain.    A  White  Light. 

Black  Rock  Lights  on  the  ^outh  Shore  of  the  Bay  of  Fundy.    Fixed  Light. 

Horton  Bluff  Lights  in  the  Baain  of  Minea,  96  feet  above  aea  level,  high  water 
—rifle  and  fall,  40  to  45  feet.  The  Building  ii  a^uare,  painted  White;  atanda  60 
feet  from  the  Bluff,  and  ahowa  a  White  Light,  which  may  be  aeen  in  clear  weather 
over  the  greateat  .part  of  xhe  Baain  of  Minea,  (after  ,paaauig  Cape  Blomidon,)  and 
above  the  Five  lalanda  and  up  Wtudaor  River,  until  intercepted  by  the  continuation 
of  the  Bluff  to  the  Southward  of  it 

jfpp/e  River  Light,  on  the  North  aide  of  tlie  entrance  to  Apple  River,  in  Chig- 
necto  qr  Cumberland  Bay — Two  fixed  Lighto,  horizontal. 

Latitude  and  Longitude  cf  Light  Houu»  belonging  io  JVito-Brumtnck,     ' 

Partridge  Island  Light  Honae,  45° 
Beacon  do.  (St.  John  Hanbour)  46 
Point  Le  Preau  Light  Houae     46 
Head  Harbour  „  44 

Cannet  Rock  „  44 

Machine  Seal  lalanda  ,,  44 

Saint  Andrewa  ,,  46 

Quaco  ft  ^^ 

Cape  Enrage  ,t  "45 


MAGNETIC  BEARINGS  FROM  THE  RED  IRON  BELL  BUOY  OFF  PAR- 
TRIDGE ISLAND.— OcTOBKR,  1852. 

Cape  Spenaer  S.  59°  £. 

€npe  Mispeck  S.  62  E^ 

Partridge  Island  Light  Hooae  N.  21  E. 

Sheldon  Point  N.  49  W. 

Large  Mahogany  laland,  S.  E.  Point,  N.  76  W. 

Cape  Negro,  red  mark  in  the  banl^  S.  81  W. 

'      Cape  Split  8.  78  W. 

The  Buoy  is  in  7|  fathoms  at  low  water  spring 


■distance  8.8 
1.6 
1.8 
2.1 
4.4 


If 


»i 


miles. 
» 


-Bell,  nineteen  feet  above  warter. 


DWrECnONS  for  entering  THE  HARBOUR  OF  SAINT  JOHN. 

Vessels  entering  the  Harbonr  two  hours  before  low  woter,  or  two  hours  flood,  or 
at  low  water,  in  passing  on  'the  East  side  of  Partridge  Island,  ahould  give  the  Spar 
Buoy  (moored  near'the  rocka  off  the  East  end  of  the  Island,)  a  small  berth  on  the 
larboard  hand;  then  haul  op  N.  W.  by  N.  until  they  paas  the  Red  Iron  Buoy  on  the 
starboard  hand,  moored  on  the  South-west  end  of  the  Foul  Ground,  half-way  be- 
tween the  Beacon  and  the  Island  lighta;  then  ateer  for  the  Beacon  light,  and  give 
it  a  small  berth  on  the  larboard  hand,  and  N.  ^  W.  will  take  them  into  the  Harbour. 

Veaaels  should  not  attempt  to  ftass  on  the  West  aide  of  the  laland,  at  low  water, 
with  any  sea  running,  but  in  all  cases  keep  the  laland  elose  on  board. 

Note.— It  would  he  advisable  for  small  vessels,  in  going  up,  if  met  by  reverse  wind  or 
tide,  and  not  more  then  halfway  from  the  Beacon  iisht  to  Sand  Point,  to  drop  below  the 
Beacon  light  and  anchor  inaide  of  the  range  of  it  ana  the  East  end  of  the  Island,  to  avoid 
a  strong  currsnt,^  and  to  be  out  of  the  way  of  brge  vessels  and  Steamboats  passing  up  and 
down  ^e  Harbour.—- TJhenr  should  be  careful,  also,  o/way*  to  anchor  near  Um  shocc, 
and  not  in  the  middle  of  Aha  chaiael,  to  avoid  large  ships. 


V    I 


8 


SIGNALS 

Made  at  Partridge  Mand,  on  the  approach  of  Vessels  to  t/ie  Harbour 

of  Saint  John. 

Ont  Ball,  close,  for  on*  iqnara-riggcd  Tenel. 

On*  Ball,  half-hoift«d,  for  two  ■quaro-rigged  vtiafels. 

Two  Balla,  eloae,  for  throe  •quare-rig^eaVesaelii. 

Two  Balli,  leparate,  for  four  iqaare-rigged  veuels. 

A  Pondant  of  any  coloar,  for  five  aqaare-rigged  veiieli. 

A  Pendani  under  a  Ball,  for  lix  aaaare-rigged  veaaeli. 

A  Pendant  over  a  Ball  half-hoiatca,  for  aeven  iquare-rigsed  Teiieli. 

A  Pendant  under  two  Balla,  eloie,  for  eight  iqaare-rigged  vesseli. 

A  Pendant  between  two  Balli,  aeparate,  for  nine  aquare-rigged  veaaeli. 

A  Flag  ef  any  colour  for  ten  or  more  veiiels. 

[The  above  are  hoiated  at  the  East  or  Weat  Yard-arm,  according  to  the  (quarter 
the  veaaeb  firat  appear  in ;  and  when  their  rig  can  be  made  out,  the  following  de- 
acriptive  eolunrs  will  be  hoiated  at  the  mait-head :] 

A  Union  Jack  for  a  Flag  Ship,  with  or  without  a  squadron. 

"  with  a  Red  Pendant  over,  for  a  two-decker. 

M,  with  a  Blue  Pendant  ever,  for  a  Frigate. 

'*  with  a  White  ditto,  for  a  small  armed  vessel. 

A  Blujs  Pendant,  for  a  Merchant-ship  or  Bartjue. 
A  Red  ditto,  for  a  Merchant  Brig  or  Brigantine. 
A  White  and  Blue  ditto,  for  a  foreign  square-rigged  vessel. 
A  White  ditto,  without  a  Ball,  for  a  topsail  Schooner  or  Sloop. 
A  Flag,  blue  and  white  horizontally,  a  neutral  fleet. 
A  Peiraant,  white  and  blue,  a  neutral  Man-of-War. 
A  Blue  Flag,  a  neutral  Merchnnt-ship. 
A  Red,  White,  and  Blue  Flag,  an  enemy  *8  fleet. 
A  Red,  White,  and  Blue  Pendant,  an  enemy's  Man-of-War. 
A  Union  Jack,  over  neutral  or  enemy's  signals,  the  vessel  is  detained,  or  a  prize. 
A  White  Flag  over  any  signal,  the  vessel  bears  a  flflf  of  truce. 
A  Red  Flag,  pieroed  white,  for  a  Steamboat  from  Digby. 
A  Blue  Flag,  pieroed  white,  for  a  Steamboat  from  St.  Andrews  or  Eastport. 
A  R^i  Flac,  with  a  white  square,  for  a  Steamboat  from  Portland  or  Boston. 
A  Ball  at  the  maathead,  the  vessel  is  on  shore,  or  in  distress;  should  immediate 
aid  be  neceeaary,  guna  to  be  fired. 

In  thick  weather,  a  gun  will  be  fired  at  Partridge  Island  in  answer  to  each  gun 
heard  at  sea.  There  is  a  Fog-bell  on  the  laland,  which  is  rung  in  foggy  weather 
to  warn  vessels  ef  their  approach  to  the  shore. 

When  the  vessel  requires  a  Pilot,  her  descriptive  Pendant  will  be  shown  at  the 
Yard-arm  instead  of  a  Ball. 


m^f*0*^^*f%^^»^>^^*^^*^^n0»^0^^^^^^^^*0t0^<^t0^m^t^0^^^^^ 


TIME  FOR  GOING  THROUGH  THE  FALLS, 

irVAK   THK   CITY   OF   SAINT   JOHIT. 

The  Falls  are  level,  or  it  ia  etill  water,  at  about  three  and  a  half  hours  on  the 
Jloo4t  And  about  two  and  a  half  on  the  ebb,  so  that  they  are  passable  four  times  in 
twaaty«4bnr  houra,  about  ten  or  fifteen  minntee  at  each  time.  No  other  ruleoan  be 
given,  ae  much  dependa  on  the  floods  in  the  River  St.  John,  and  the  time  of  high 
vmier  or  fall  eta,  whieh  is  oAen  hastened  by  high  Sontherly  winds.  For  a  few 
dayi  in  the  Spring  of  the  year,  the  hewht  of  wttw  k  the  River  Samt  John  rendem 
the  passage  of  the  Falls  extremely  difficult. 


J853. 


Thel 
horsei, 
that  the 
well  vei 
mixed  \ 
events, 
little  sa 
Logs  m 
vehiclei 
take  fai 
and  pri 
colts,  a 


OA.Y  Uf 


1 

2 

8 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

lb 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

2i 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 


Sat. 

Suj 

MOE 

Tue 
We 

Thu 

Frid 

Sat. 

Sui 

Mot 

Tue 

We 

Thi 

Frit 

Sat, 

Su] 

Moi 

Tu( 

Wc 

Thi 

Fri( 

Sat 

Str 

Mo 

Tu 

W( 

Th 

Fri 

Sal 


Su 
Mc 


J853. 


JANUARY,  HRST   MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  SATURDAY. 


9 


1i: 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 

(C  Last  duarter,     2d   day,  at    5  hours,  4  minutes, 

#  Nevr  Moon,        9th    *•     at  11     "  0        ** 

})   First  Quarter,  17th    *•     at    •     "  31        •• 

O  Full  Moon,       25th    «*     at    0     "  44        " 


evening. 

IN. 

morning. 

S. 

morning. 

w 

morning. 

ti. 

AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

The  first  and  most  important  thing  for  the  farmer  in  this  month  is  to  attend  to  his 
horses,  cattle  and  swine.  Let  them  be  housed  at  night,  and  in  stormy  weather.  See 
that  the  stables  are  cleaned,  the  yards  dry  and  well-littered,  the  sheds  warm  and  yet 
well  ventilated.  If  hay  is  scarce,  and  labour  cheaper  than  fodder,  it  may  be  cut  and 
mixed  with  chopped  straw,  corn  stalks,  meal,  bran,  grain  or  roots  ;  take  care,  at  all 
events,  that  no  fodder  is  wasted.  Cut  up  a  few  potatoes  or  turnips  for  sheep,  and  mix  a 
little  salt  with  them.  If  there  be  sufficient  snow,  haul  home  wood  for  fuel  and  fences. 
Logs  may  be  taken  to  the  mill  and  made  into  boards  for  future  use.  Repair  your  tools, 
vehicles  and  implements,  when  obliged  to  stay  in-doors.  Thrash  grain,  clean  seeds,  and 
take  farm  produce  to  market.  Take  oats  to  mil).  Take  every  opportunity  of  chopping 
and  preparing  new  land  for  a  crop.  This  is  also  a  good  time  for  breaking  steers  and 
colts,  and  for  making  tenons  and  mortices  in  fence  stuff. 


■  I 


DAY  OF 

°      n 


CALENDAR,  &c. 


1 

2 

8 

4 

5 

« 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
lb 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 

27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


Sun's 
Decl.— S. 

Q         I         II 


Sat.     Circumcision.  22 

Sun.  2d  Sunday  afler  Christmas.  22 
Men.  If.  south,  7h.  44m.  Stormy.  22 
Tues.  Earthquake  in  Canada,  1663. 22 
Wed.  Bull's  Eye  S.  9h.  83m.  Fine.  22 
Thur.  Epiphany.  }>  in  perigee.  22 
Frid.  Changeable^  22 

Sat.    Galileo  died,  1642.  22 

Sun.  Ist  Sunday  afler  Epiphany.  22 
Mon.  $  gr.  elong.  West.  toitk  21 
Tues.  ^  south.  Oh.  25m.  enow.  21 
Wed.  h&^  stationary.  21 

Thur.  Sirius  south  llh.  4m.  21 

Frid.  Great  fire  in  St.  John,  1837.  21 
Sat.  >i  south  6b.  60m.  A  cold  21 
Sun.  2d  Sunday  af\er  Epiphany.  20 
Mon.  ttorm  may  be    [1706.  20 

Tues.  ]>  in  apogee.  Franklin  born,  20 
Wed.  0  enters  5»  looked  for.  20 
Thur.  Howard  died,  1790.  20 

Frid.  Betelgnese  south  9h.  42m  19 
Sat.  Vincent  Martyr,  [died,  1806. 19 
Sun  Septuagesiraa  Sun. — W.  Pitt  19 
Mon.  Char  and  cold.  19 

Tues.  Conversion  of  St.  Paul.  18 

Wed.'  Francis  Jefri*.y  died,  1850.  18 
Thur  Mozart  born,  1756.  Perhapt  18 
Frid.  Sirins  south  lOh.  6m.  18 

Sat.  ^  south  Oh.  18m.  rain,  17 
Sun.  SeKagesima  Sunday. — Rigel  17 
Mon.  louth  8h  57m.  17 


Time. 
08lo. 
m.  s. 


Riseei. 
h.  m. 


58  43 
53  18 

47  27 
41  8 
34  21 
27    9 

19  29 
11  24 

2  53 
53  55 
44  32 
34  43 
24  30 

13  51 
2  49 

51  22 
89  31 
27  17 

14  40 
1  40 

48  17 
34  38 

20  27 
6    0 

51  12 
56  3 
20  34 
4  45 
48  86 
32  10 
16  24 


3  58 

4  26 

4  54 

5  21 

5  48 

6  15 


6 

7 
T 
7 


Sun 


Sets. 
h.  m. 


41 
6 
31 
55 
8  19 

8  42 

9  5 
9  27 
9  48 

10  9 
10  29 

10  48 

11  6 
11  24 
11  41 

11  58 

12  13 
12  28 
12  42 

12  55 

13  7 
13  19 
13  29 
13  39 
13  48 


46 

45 

45 

45 

45 

45 

44 

44 

44 

43 

43 

43 

42 

42 

41 

41 

40 

39 

88 

37 

87 

35 

34 

33 

82 

31 

80 

29 

28 

27 

26 


Moon 
Rises- 

h.  m. 


22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
86 
37 
88 
39 
41 
42 
44 
45 
47 
48 
50 
52 
58 
55 
56 
57 
59 
0 
2 


11  17 
Morn. 

0  28 

1  41 

2  55 

4  11 

5  26 

6  36 
Sets. 

5  54 


7 

8 

9 

10 

11 


3 
11 
17 
20 
21 


Morn. 
0  21 


Moon's 
Place. 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 


21 
21 
21 
22 
21 
17 


Rises. 
5  37 


6 

7 

9 

10 

11 


46 

57 

8 

20 
82 


Morn. 


bowels 

reins 

reins 

secrets 

secrets 

thighs 

thighs 

knee!t 

knees 

legs 

legs 

feet 

feet 

feet 

head 

head 

neck 

neck 

neck 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 

breast 

heart 

heart 

bowels 

bowols 

reins 

reins 

secrets 


High 
Wattjr 

h.  va. 


3 

4 
5 
6 
7 


18 
6 
0 
2 

13 

8  25 

9  31 

10  28 

11  24 
Mom. 

0  12 

0  58 

1  40 

2  22 

3  2 

3  42 

4  24 


5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

11 


7 

S 

9 

18 

2& 

18 

4 

46 


ev.  24 
1    2 

1  41 

2  21 
S    I 

3  44 


(  tN 


=  £i 


le 


FEBRUARY,  SECOND  MONTH,  BfXSINS  ON  TUESDAY.         1868. 


' 

PHASES  OF  THE 

MOON. 

C  Lait  Qaarter, 

Iflt 

dajr, 

at 

1  boar, 

3  minuCM, 

morning. 

E. 

•' 

New  Moon, 

8th 

«« 

at 

0 

M 

35 

<« 

morning. 

N. 

> 

First  Quarter, 

15th 

<« 

at  10 

«l 

4 

i( 

•vening. 

S,  W, 

O 

Full  Moon, 

28(1 

<i 

at 

2 

(< 

31 

K 

afiternooo. 

N.  E. 

AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Contiaua-to  attend  to  tha  atock :  remember  that  by  keeping  animak  wariif^  you  eoono- 
miie  the  food  which  woald  otherwise  he  applied  to  aaatain  the  heat  of  the  body.  Carry 
the  cattle  and  horsea.  Lice,  which  accomnlate  on  orer-crowded  cattle,  may  now  be 
destroyed  by  tobacco-jaice,  anaflf,  lard,  fish-oil  or  soft  soap.  Hcna  will  lay  all  winter^  if 
their  houses  be  iDipervioas  to  cold  winds,  and  if  with  their  grain  they  receive  a  anpply 
of  gravel  and  old  mortar.  Continue  the  hauling  of  fuel  and  fencing-stuff;  cut  up  as  much 
of  the  former  as  possible,  and  pile  it  away  under  cover  fur  anmmer  use :  this  seems 
novel,  but  the  farmer  will  understand,  though  the  lumbtrman  may  not.  Finish  the 
thrashing  of  grain,  and  stow  it  away  beyond  tbi)  reach  of  rat,  mouse  or  weevil.  Pre- 
pre  for  making  maple  sugar.  Take  advantage  of  this  aeason  for  hauling  peat,  awamp- 
iirack,  sea,  river  or  pond  mud,  for  making  composts  of. 


I>AY  OF 


1 

2 

4 
5 

7 
« 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
10 
20 
21 
22 


24 
25 
26 
27 

28 


pr 


Tubs. 

Wed. 

Thur, 

Fricl. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Suit. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Suit. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

28  Wed. 


CALENDAR,  &e. 


Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Svn 

Mon. 


>  in  perigee.  CUar 

Fur.  V.  Mary.    Cand.  day. 
SiriuB  south  9h  42m.       and 

cold, 
Agatha  V.  and  M. 
Quinquagesima  Sunday. 

[Priestley  died,  1884. 
Shrove  Tues.  Proc.  so.  lOh. 
Ash  Wednesday.  !i\im. 
Q'neen  Vic.  marNed,  1840. 
Sirius  sooth  9h.  llro. 
Q  in  perihelion.  Falling 
1st  Sunday  in  Lent,  vjeather. 
Valentine. 
}>  in  apogee.  Cold  toindi. 
Ember  Day.  Nat.  debt  beg. 
Sirius  south  8h.  47m.  [  1500. 
0  enters  y^  Change- 

Galileo  4>om,  1564.        able. 
2d  Sunday  in  Lent. 
Sirioa  soath,  8b.  56m. 
WaabingtoB  born,  1732. 
Sir  J.  Re^aohls  died,  1792. 
St.  Matthias.  Snow  or 

Sirins  soalh,  8h.  16in. 
Sup.  ^  90  (;}      rain  abotU 
Sd  San  u  Lent.     >  in  per. 
Reg,  so.  lib.  25m.  tku  time. 


j:Ly}  ^-^^^*-^>7  ^ 


f 


z^^^-*'*-^*^ 


«Zd 


dL^ 


/t^«IL^^ 


^t*-^ 


s** 


i  ! 


'^^"^M^t 


I    * 


I 


\m. 


3 

o 
a 


8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 


15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 


23 
24 
26 

26 

27 
28 
29 
30 


\m. 


MARCH,  THIRD  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  TUESDAY. 


H^ 


C  Lait  Qiarter, 
#  New  Moon, 
}>  Firit  Quarter, 
O  Full  Moon, 
C  Last  Quarter, 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 


2d  day,  at  8  konn,  48  minutes,  morning, 

9th    *«     at  8     '*      24        '*  afternoon. 

17th   **     at  6     **      38        **  etening. 

25th   **     at  1      '*      32        "  morning. 

31st    "     at  4     "      67        ••  afternoon. 


S.  W. 
S.  W. 

S. 

s.  w. 

N. 


AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Make  maple  sugar.  No  trees  of  less  than  twelve  or  eighteen  inches  diameter  ought 
to  be  tapped  :  they  should  be  bored  with  an  inch  auger;  all  the  vessels  used  should  be 
perfectly  clean  ;  the  sap  should  be  first  strained  and  reduced  by  boiling  nineteen- 
iwentieths  of  its  bulk,  then  clarified  by  white  of  egg,  boiled  and  strained  again  ;  boil 
again,  and  then  pour  it  into  pans  till  it  grains  ;  after  this,  dry  it  by  placing  it  in  wooden 
drains  filled  with  gimlet  holes.  Look  well  to  the  cattle,  and  give  those  with  young  an 
extra  feed  or  mash  occasionally.  Manure  may  be  hauled  from  town  or  elsewhere. 
Take  every  opportunity  of  hauling  wood,  and  of'^  carting  manure  to  the  fields.  Let  the 
yards  be  cleaned  at  regular  times  and  new  littered.  Early  lambs  for  market  should 
appear  in  March,  but  very  great  care  is  required  to  preserve  them. 


DAY  OF 

3 

o 
a 


1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

16 

16 

17 

IS 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

80 


Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Taes. 

Wed. 


CALENDAR,  &c. 


Sun's 

Decl.— S. 
o    /      // 


31  Thur. 


St.  David.  Blu$tering 

Wesley  died,  1791. 

and  cold. 
First  Am.  Congress,  1789. 

[Procyon  south,  8h.  41m. 
4th  Sunday  in  Lent. 
Arcturus  rises,  7h.  40m. 
Spica  «outh,  2h.  14m.    Fine 
$  stationary.     }>  near^ 
Botany  Bay  discov.,  1787. 
High  tides,    about  this  time 
$  stationary. 

6th  Sunday  in  Lent.  Rain. 
]>  in  apogee.  Reg.  so.  10, 30. 
Cornwallisdef.  the  Amer.'81. 
$  in  perihelion.  Expect 
St.  Patrick.  }>  runs  high 
Sterne  died,  1768.  change' 
Low  tides.  able  loeather. 
6th  Sun.  in  Lent — Palm  Sun. 
Sirius  south,  6h.  36m. 

Rain  or  enow 
^  gr.  eloncatien  East. 
Maunday  Thursday. 
Good  Friday.  may  be 

Bank  of  England  incor.  1694. 
Caster  Sunday. 
Easter  Monday.  >in  perigee. 
If.  so.  6h.  8m.  looked  for 
about  thie  time. 
g  Stat.     Sirius  so.  5h.  59w. 


7 
7 
6 
6 
5 
6 
5 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
0 

s. 

N. 
0 
0 

1 
1 
1 

2 
2 
8 
3 
3 
4 


Eq. 
Time. 
0slo. 
m.  s. 


Rises, 
h.m. 


24  68 
2    4 

39    6 

16 

62  52 

29  37 
6  17 

42  64 

19  27 

66  57 
32  23 

8  48 
46  11 

21  31 

67  50 

34  9 

10  27 

46  45 

23  2 
0  39 

24  20 

47  58 

11  36 

35  12 

68  46 

22  17 
45  44 

9  8 
82  80 
65  47 
19    01 


Sun 


Sets. 
h.m. 


12  36 

12  22 

12  10  6 

11  66 

11  43  6 

11  28 

11  14 

10  69 

10  43 

10  28 

10  12 

9  65 

9  39  6 

9  22  6 

9    66 

8  47  6 

8  30  6 

12  6 

64  6 

86l6 

18  6 

06 

6  42  6 

6  23  6 

6    66 

285 

10  5 

515 

33  5 

14  6 


8 
7 
7 
7 
7 


5 
6 

4 
4 
4 


8  0W9 


45 
43 
41 
39 
37 
36 
38 
81 
29 
27 
25 
28 
21 
19 
17 
16 
14 
12 
10 
8 
6 
4 
2 
1 
59 
57 
56 
58 
51 
49 
47I 


42 
43 
44 

46 
47 
48 

5  60 
61 
52 

6  53 
5  66 
5  66 

58 

69 

1 


6  10 
6  12 
6  13 
6  14 
6  16 
6  17 
6  18 
6  19 
6  21 
6  22 


Moon 
Rises. 

h.  m. 


Morn. 

1  4 

2  16 

3  20 


16 

4 

48 

16 


Sets. 

6  53 

7  65 

8  56 

9  57 

10  57 

11  58 
Mom. 

0  57 

1  64 

2  48 
8  86 
4  19 

4  56 

5  29 
Rises. 

6  59 

8  16 

9  88 
10  61 
Mom. 

0  « 

1  15 


Moon's 
Place. 


thighs 
thighs 
thighs 
knees 
knees 
legs 

g« 

feet 

feet 

head 

head 

head 

neck 

neck 

aroM 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 

heart 

heart 

heart 

bowels 

bowels 

reins 

reins 

sec*ts 

see*ts 

thighs 

thighs 

knees 


High 
Watttr 

h.  m. 


22 

5 

69 


6  11 

7  43 


9  IS 

10  21 

11  11 

n  62 

Mora. 

0  30 

1    1 

1  32 

2    3 

2  31 

3    3 

8  36 

4  15 

6    6 

6  23 

7  64 

9  17 

10  17 

10  59 

11  42 

ev.  18 

0  56 

1  86 

2  18 

3    6 

8  48 

w' 


$:■ 


t 


^^ 


12 


APRIL.  FOURTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  FRIDAY. 


1858. 


#  New  Moon, 
>  Pint  Qaarter, 
O  Full  Moon, 
C  Last  Qoarter, 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 

8th  dny,  at    7  hears,  14  minates,  mmninf. 
16th    ••      at    0     •*        «        "        afternoon. 
23d     "     at  10     "      29        "        morning. 
80th   *'     at    2     **        9        **        morning. 


E. 
E. 
N.  W. 

S.  E. 


AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

The  farm  shonld  be  plotted  and  each  field  assigned  its  crop  for  the  year.  Manure 
should  be  all  gM  out  while  the  hauling  is  good.  The  cattle  should  not  be  allowed  to 
wander  on  the  rood,  fieldf  or  meadows,  wnioh  does  no  good  to  themseWcs,  and  much 
injury  to  the  land.  Let  the  drains  be  overhaaled  and  cleared  out.  Continue  the  euttiag, 
splitting  and  piling  of  wood.  Prune  and  remove  dead  limbs  and  branches  of  fruit  trees, 
bushes  and  sbruba.  Scrape  off  moss  from  apple  trees,  and  cut  off  blaok  knobs  on  the 
plum  trees.  All  kinds  of  fruit  and  forest  trees  may  now  be  safely  transplanted.  Trans- 
phinting  must  always  be  done  before  the  leaves  are  out  or  after  they  have  fallen  ;  if  a 
tree  is  covered  with  leaves  when  it  is  transplanted,  the  evaporation  by  their  surface  is  so 
great,  that  the  vital  moisture  of  the  plant  would  be  all  dissipated  before  the  roots  had 
begun  to  absorb  water  from  the  soil.  Break  up  the  garden  and  sow  the  early  vegetables. 
Commence  ploughing  in  dry  situations  and  on  sod  land  as  soon  as  the  frost  will  allow. 


DAY  or 


r 


r 


%l 

23 


2ft 
26 
27 

28 
29 


Frid. 

Sat. 

Suif. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur 

Frid. 

Sat 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 


1 

2 

8 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
18 
14 
16 
16  Sat. 
17Suir. 
18  Mon. 
IftVPues 


Wed. 
Thw 
FrkL 

Sat. 

USvlt. 


Mon. 

Wed. 
Thi«r. 
FVid. 
aojSat. 


CALENDAR,  dtc. 


7  *'s  Mt  lOh.  29a.  Expect 
Batt.  Copenhagen,  1801. 
1st  Sun.  aft.  Easter— Low  S. 
St.  Ambrose.  Jin*  totather. 
Sinus  sets  lOh.  88m» 
Nap.  sent  to  Elba,  1814. 

Look  for 
Hudeou's  Bay  Comp.  estab. 
7*s  eel  9h.  56m.  [1692. 

2d  Sunday  after  Easter. 
>  in  apogee.         a  change. 
Dr.  Young  died,  1766. 
If.  south  4h.  10m. 
Peace  with  France,  1814. 
Sirias  eets  lOh.  Im.       Fair 
Buffon  died,  1788. 
8d  Samlay  after  Easter. 
First  Newspaper  in  Am.  1701. 
0  enters  ^     and  pletuanU 
7*s  eel  9h.  I9m. 
Spieaeouth  lib.  17m. 

Stormy,  with  rain. 
StGeotge. 

4th  San.  aft.  Easter.  j>per. 
St.  Mark.       High  tidaa. 
[Can.  Fir.  Houses  bumt,'49 
ChangtabUt 
7H  set  8h.  48m. 
WarwithFmkee,  1608. 

wUhtmn, 


Sun's 

Eq.  of 

Sun 

^Vloon 

Decl.~N. 

o      /      // 

T  me. 
0slo. 
m.  s. 

Rises. 
h.iq. 

Sets. 
h.m. 

Rises. 

h.  m. 

Moon's 
Place. 

High 
Water 

b.lki. 

4  42    8 

8  56 

5  45 

6  28 

2  15 

knees 

4  43 

6    5  12 

8  88 

5  43 

6  24 

8    5 

leg. 

5  59 

5  28  10 

8  20 

5  41 

6  26 

8  46 

legs 

7  86 

6  61     2 

8    2 

5  89 

6  27 

4  20 

feet 

9    3 

6  13  48 

2  44 

5  37 

6  28 

448 

feet 

16    5 

6  36  29 

2  26 

5  85 

6  29 

6  18 

feet 

10  60 

6  59    2 

2    9 

5  88 

6  81 

5  86 

head 

11  28 

7  21  29 

1  51 

5  81 

6  82 

Sets. 

head 

12    0 

7  48  48 

1  85 

5  29 

6  88 

7  47 

neck 

Mom. 

8    6  69 

1  18 

5  27 

6  84 

8  48 

neck 

0  38 

8  28    2 

1     2 

5  26 

6  86 

9  49 

neck 

1    2 

8  49  56 

0  46 

5  24 

6  37 

10  48 

amu 

1  32 

9  11  48 

0  80 

5  22 

6  88 

11  47 

arotM 

2    1 

9  88  19 

aO  15 

5  21 

6  89 

Morn. 

breast 

2  29 

9  54  46 

$0    1 

6  19 

6  41 

0  41 

breast 

8    4 

10  16    8 

0  15 

6  17 

«  42 

1  81 

breast 

8  44 

10  87    9 

0  80 

5  15 

6  48 

2  15 

heart 

4  85 

10  58    5 

0  48 

5  14 

6  44 

2  58 

heart 

5  47 

11  18  50 

0  57 

5  18 

6  45 

8  27 

bowels 

7  17 

11  89  25 

1  10 

5  11 

6  47 

8  57 

bowels 

8  86 

11  59  47 

1  28 

5    9 

6  48 

4  25 

rows 

9  41 

12  19  58 

1  35 

5    8 

6  49 

4  52 

reins 

10  26 

12  89  56 

1  47 

5    6 

6  51 

Rises. 

•ee'ts 

11     9 

19  59  42 

1  58 

6    4 

6  52 

8  27 

sec*t8 

11  47 

18  19  16 

2    9 

6    8 

6  58 

9  47 

thighs 

ev.  80 

18  88  86 

2  19 

6    1 

6  54 

11    1 

tbigbs 

1  18 

18  57  42 

2  29 

4  59 

6  66 

Mon. 

knees 

1  57 

14  16  86 

288 

4  58 

6  57 

0    8 

kne*. 

2  46 

14  85  16 

2  47 

4  66 

6  58 

1    8 

legs 

8  86 

14  58  40 

2  65 

4  55 

6  59 

1  47 

l«ia     1 

4  S4 

1863. 


4  43 

5  69 

7  35 

»  3 

10  6 

10  60 

11  28 

12  0 

Morn. 

0  38 

1853. 


c 

3 


1 

2 

3' 

4 

5' 

G 


9 

10' 
11 
12' 
13 


17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26' 

2T 

28 

29 


81 


1853. 


MAY,  nmi  MONTH,  BEGINg  ON  SUNDAY. 


13 


PIUSES  OF  THE  MOON. 

• 

N«w  Moon, 

7th 

day. 

at 

11  houri, 

29  minutes, 

•▼ening. 

N. 

> 

Fint  Q,aarter, 

16th 

•« 

at 

1 

«< 

31 

<< 

morning. 

W. 

o 

Fall  Moon, 

22d 

«< 

at 

6 

«< 

12 

«• 

afternoon. 

E. 

c 

Lait  Quortar, 

29th 

4( 

at 

0 

«• 

61 

•< 

afternoon. 

W. 

AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Set  about  ploughing  the  land.  Early  spring  ploughing  is  the  best  for  sod  land,  as  the 
frost  both  pulverizes  it  and  kills  the  weeds.  iJow  grass  und  plant  the  root  crops.  Steep 
and  sow  the  grain  crops.  Corn  may  be  sown  after  the  gram  crops  and  clover.  Turn 
out  the  sheep  and  cattle,  bat  not  before  the  land  is  tolerably  dry  and  the  young  grass  has 
appeared.  Cart  out  the  remainder  of  the  manure,  and  clear  up  the  farm^yards.  Man- 
ure will  waste  as  much  in  the  heap  in  one  season  as  in  the  ground,  and  for  the  first  yea 
};et  nothing,  for  the  other  a  great  deal.  Towards  the  close  of  the  month  the  meadow 
unds  may  be  top-dressed  with  compost,  gypsum  or  other  manure.  Mark  spots  for  fnturo 
drainage.  Beets,  mangold-wurtzel,  and  Swedes  may  be  sown  with  advantage  after  the 
other  crops.  Peas,  beans,  onions,  turnips,  carrots,  parsnips,  potatoes,  radishes  and 
spinach  may  be  sown  in  garden  and  fields.  Cabbages,  cucumbers,  cauliflower,  lettoee, 
radishes,  tomatoesand  peppers  may  be  planted  out.   Hedges  and  shrabs  may  be  trimmed. 


DAY   UF  I 

Sun's 

Eq.  of 

Sun 

iViuon 

' 

<3* 
*^ 
C 
3 

s- 

(0 

CALENDAR,  &c. 

Decl.~N. 

o      /       // 

Time. 
©Fa. 
ni.     ■. 

Rises, 
h.  m. 

4  64 

Sets, 
ti.  III. 

7     1 

Rises, 
h.   m. 

Moon's 
Place. 

High 
Water 

h.  ni. 

1 

Sun. 

5th  S.  af  £.— St.  Phil.  &  Jas. 

15  11  51 

3    3 

2  24 

legs 

5  48 

2 

Mon. 

[Crystal  Pal.  opened,  '61. 

15  29  46 

8  11 

4  62 

7    2 

2  63 

feet 

7  18 

3 

Tues. 

Inv.  of  the  Cross.            Wti 

15  47  27 

8  17 

4  51 

7    3 

8  19 

feet 

8  84 

4 

Wed. 

Siege  of  Quebec  rais'd,  1776. 

16     4^1 

8  24 

4  49 

7    4 

8  42 

head 

9  35 

5 

Thur. 

Ascension  Day — Holy  Thur. 

16  22    0 

3  29 

4  48 

7    6 

4    4 

head 

10  19 

6 

Frid. 

[Nap.  died,  1821. 

16  38  53 

3  35 

4  47 

7    7 

4  26 

neck 

10  68 

7 

Sat. 

and  chilly. 

16  65  29 

8  89 

4  46 

7    8 

Sets. 

neck 

11  29 

8 

Sun. 

Sunday  after  Ascension.     }> 

17  11  49 

3  43 

4  44 

7    9 

7  41 

neck 

Morn. 

9 

Mon. 

in  apogee. 

17  27  60 

3  47 

4  43 

7  10 

8  41 

arms 

0    2 

10 

Tues. 

Battle  of  Lodi,  1796. 

17  43  36 

3  60 

4  42 

7  12 

9  40 

arms 

0  33 

11 

Wed. 

Lord  Chatham  died,  1778. 

17  69    2 

3  62 

4  40 

7  13 

10  86 

breast 

1     4 

12 

Thur. 

}>run8  high.    Fair  and  fine. 

18  14  11 

3  64 

4  39 

7  14 

11  28 

breast 

1  34 

13 

Frid. 

Virginia  settled,  1607,  6.  S. 

18  29     1 

3  65 

4  88 

7  15 

Morn. 

breast 

2    8 

14 

Sut. 

Fahrenheit  born,  1686. 

18  43  33 

8  55 

4  36 

7  16 

0  13 

heart 

2  44 

15 

Sun. 

Whit  Sunday.        O'Connell 

18  57  .46 

3  65 

4  35 

7  17 

0  52 

heart 

3  27 

16 

Mon. 

Whit  Mondav.     [died,  1S47. 

19  11  39 

3  54 

4  34 

7  18 

1  26 

bowels 

4  17 

17 

Tues. 

Talleyrand  died,  1838. 
Loyalists  landed  at  St.  John, 

19  25  13 

8  62 

4  38 

7  19 

1  57 

bowels 

5  22 

18 

Wed. 

19  38  27 

8  61 

4  32 

7  21 

2  25 

reins 

6  41 

19 

Thur. 

Warm.     [1783. 

19  61  21 

8  49 

4  81 

7  22 

2  61 

reins 

7  64 

30 

Frid. 

Arcturus  so.  lOh.  21m. 

20    3  64 

8  46 

4  30 

7  23 

3  18 

reins 

8  67 

21 

Sat. 

First  Steamer  at  Fred.,  1816. 

20  16    8 

8  42 

4  29 

7  24 

8  48 

sec'ts 

9  48 

22 

Sun. 

Trinity  Sund.    }>  in  perigee. 

20  28    0 

8  38 

4  28 

7  26 

Rises. 

seo'ts 

10  84 

23 

Mon. 

Battle  of  Ramilies,  1706. 

20  39  31 

8  34 

4  27 

7  26 

8  87 

Jhighs 

11  22 

^ 

Tues. 

Queen  Victoria  bom,  1819. 

20  60  42 

8  29 

4  26 

7  27 

9  50 

thighs 

•Y.    9 

25 

Wed. 

IjLso.  Ih.  18m.  and  pleasant. 

21     1  80 

8  23 

4  26 

7  28 

10  58 

knees 

0  67 

26 

Thur. 

Calvin  d.  1664.  Cerp.Christi. 

21  11  £8 

8  17 

4  24 

7  29 

11  44 

knees 

1  48 

27 

I?rid. 

Foan.  stone  Mecb.  Ins.  St.  J. 

21  22    3 

8  10 

4  24 

7  80 

Morn. 

legs 

2  84 

28 

Sat. 

Pitt  born,  1759.   [laid,  1840. 

21  31  46 

8    3 

4  23 

7  81 

0  24 

legs 

8  27 

29 

Sun. 

1st  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

21  41     7 

2  66 

4  23 

7  32 

0  67 

feet 

4  23 

30 

Mon. 

Pope  died,  1744.        Jtainy. 

21  60    6 

2  48 

4  22 

7  83 

1  24 

feet 

5  27 

81 

Tues. 

Treaty  of  Paris,  1814. 

21  68  42 

2  40 

4  22 

7  84 

1  48 

head 

6  42 

r  1 
^1 


f4 


JUNE,  BIXTII  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  WEDNESDAY. 


1858. 


PHABEa  OF  THE  MOON. 

• 

New  Moon, 

6th 

•lay. 

at 

8  hours. 

22  minute*, 

al\emoon. 

S.W. 

> 

Firit  Quarter, 

14th 

«« 

at  10 

<« 

66 

II 

mornmg. 

W. 

o 

Full  Mooa, 

21si 

<« 

at 

1 

II 

24 

II 

morning. 

s. 

C  La*t  Quarter, 

28th 

•« 

at 

1 

i< 

48 

II 

rooromg. 

S.  E. 

.  AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Finish  sowing  and  planting.  The  seed-end  of  potatoes,  cut  rather  deep,  will  yield 
the  best  crop.  Ruta-bagas,  or  Swedes,  may  be  sown  aAer  the  potatoes.  Four  or  five 
lbs.  of  seed  are  not  too  much  for  an  acre — that  will  allow  some  for  the  insect  and  some 
for  the  land.  Transplant  so  as  to  fill  up  spots  where  crops  seeni  to  fail.  Hoe,  or  set 
the  cultiTator  «oin|;  amonc  the  corn  and  root  crops.  Weed  the  garden,  the  grain  and 
root  crops,  otherwise  it  will  be  fifty  times  more  troublesome  later  in  the  season  andnMt 
year.  Weedy  fields  may  be  ploughed  for  summer  fallow.  Buckwheat  land  ought  to  be 
prepared.  The  earlier  the  chopped  land  can  be  well  burnt  the  better.  Prune,  trim  and 
transplant  trees.  After  transplanting,  the  soil  should  be  rendered  mellow  and  rich  by 
mucking  in  for  a  considerable  distance  around  ;  choose  a  moist  or  rainy  day  for  the 
operatbn.  Remove  or  destroy  insects,  lice  and  caterpillars  on  fruit-trees.  Plant  out 
cabbages.    Transplant  wild  plants,  bringing  with  them  a  portion  of  the  natural  soil. 


DAY  UF 

o 

0 


I 


u 

12 
13 


CALENDAR,  &c. 


Sun's 


Decl. 

o      / 


■N. 
// 


Wed.  Lord  Howe's  victory,  1794.  22  6 
Thur.  Arcturus  south  9h.  23m.  22  14 
Frid.  fVarm  and  fine.  22  22 

4  Sat.     Antares  south  llh.  26m.        22  29 
Sun.  2d  Sunday  after  Trio.  }>apo.  22  35 
Men.  Batt.  of  Stoney  Creek,  1813.  22 
Tues.  Cholera  at  Quebec  in  1832—  22 
Wed.  High  tides.       [2218  deaths.  22 

9{Thur.  Arcturus  south  9h.  22 

lOJFrid.  [H.Gilbert  to  settle  Am.l578.  28 
Sat.  St.  Barnabas.  Patent  to  Sir  23 
Sun.  8d  Sunday  after  Trinity.  23 
Men.  Growing  $hower$  23 

14  Tues.  and  pleasant  weaker  23 

15  Wed.  Magna  Charta  iiigned,  1216.  23 

1 6  Thur.  M  arlborough  died ,  1722.       23 

17  Frid.  John  Wesley  bor/i,  1703.       23 

18  Sat    Batt.  Waterloo,.  18i6.  23 

19  Sun.  4th  Sun.  fefter  Trin.    ]>  per  23 

20  Men.  Queen  Vie.  access.,  1837.     23 
2ll  Tues.  ']fi,  suns  low.  may  b» 

22  Wed.  expected. 

23  Thur.  High  tides. 

24  Frid.  St.  John  Bap.  [firmed,  1851. 
26  Sat.    Ea.  &  N.  A.  Railway  Act  coD' 
26  Sun.  6th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
2f  Mon.  Cloudy. 

28  Tues.  Great  fire  in  Quebec,  1848. 

29  Wed.  St.  Peter  and  St.  Paul. 

30  Thur.  9  in  perihelion.         Warm. 


42 
48 
63 
68 
3 
7 
11 
14 
17 
20 
22 
24 
25 
26 
27 
23  27 
23  27 
23  26 
23  25 


Eq. 
Time, 
©fast 

III.     s. 


28 
28 
28 
23 
23 
28 


23 
22 
19 
16 
18 
10 


66 
45 
12 
15 
65 
11 

3 

33 
37 
16 
32 
23 
49 
51 
28 
40 
28 
51 
60 
23 
31 
16 
36 
29 
69 

8 
43 
69 
60 
17 


2 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 

80 

aO 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
X 
2 
2 
8 
2 
3 
3 


Sun 

Ri8e8.iSetB. 
>t<  in.  h.  m. 


31 
22 
13 

3 
63 
42 
31 
20 

9 
57 
46 
33 
21 

8 

4 
17 
30 
43 
66 

9 
22 
36 
48 

1 
14 
27 
29 
52 

4 


16|4 


21 

20 

20 

19 

19 

18 

18 

18 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

16 

16 

16 

17 

17 

17 

17 

17 

18 

18 

18 

19 

19 

20 

20 


35 

35 

36 

37 

37 

38 

39 

40 

40 

41 

41 

42 

42 

43 

43 

44 

44 

45 

45 

45 

45 

45 

46 

46 

46 

46 

46 

46 

46 

46 


Moon 
Rises. 

h.   m. 


10 
855 

54 

18 
46 


Sets. 


8 
9 
10 
10 
11 
11 


32 
25 
12 
58 
29 
59 


Morn. 
0  27 


Moon's 
PlaQO. 


58 
19 
46 
16 
51 
861 


Rises 
9  82 


10 
10 
11 
il 


18 
66 
26 
61 


Morn. 
0  14 


head 

head 

neck 

neck 

arms 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 

heart 

heart 

heart 

bowels 

bowels 

reins 

reins 

sec'ts 

sec'ts 

thighs 

thighs 

kneea 

knees 

legs 

legs 

feet 

feet 

feet 

head 


0 
0 


69 


High 
Water 

m. 


7  46 

8  45 

9  88 

10  20 

11  0 
11  85 
Morn. 

0  11 
0  44 


87  head 


beck 


IS 
63 
31 
13 

1 
57 

3 
11 
IS 


9  12 
10    9 


11 
11 


2 
54 


ev.  45 


1  35 

2  23 

3  12 

4  I 

4  53 

5  48 


7 
8 


151 
16! 
171 


21 


281 


6  53 


1868. 

W. 

E. 


II  yield 
or  five 
diome 
or  sat 
in  and 
idnaxt 
It  to  be 
imand 
ch  by 
for  tbc 
ant  ont 
soil. 


High 
Water 

b.  m. 

7  46 

8  45 

9  88 

10  20 
U     0 

11  35 
Morn. 

0  11 
0  44 


1808. 


JULY»  SEVENTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  FRIDAY. 


Ift 


1 
1 
2 


IS 
53 
31 

3  13 

4  1 
57 

3 
11 


#  Now  Moon, 
]>  First  Unarter, 
O  Foil  Moon, 
C  Last  Qnarter, 


PIUSES  OP  THE  MOON. 
6tli  day,  at  6  hoars,    7  minutes, 


18th 
20th 
27th 


(I 


at  5 
at  9 
at  5 


(I 


29 
0 
6 


It 


•I 


morning. 

E. 

eveniug. 

S. 

roornmg. 

N.W. 

evening. 

N. 

AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 
Hoe  and  weed  eorn»  potatoes  and  all  other  crops;  ran  the  caltivator  throogh  them  whea 
the  opportunity  oiTer*.  Buckwheat  and  even  turnips  may  be  sown  as  late  as  July. 
Make  early  preparationa  for  harvesting;  repair  barns,  vehicles  and  tools.  Get  the  best 
tools  in  the  market :  a  man  may  earn  the  extra  cost  ofa  good  scythe  or  cradle  in  a  single 
day's  work.  Procure  a  horse  rake,  by  means  of  which  one  man  with  a  steady  horse  can 
do  the  work  of  seven  or  eight  men.  Clover  should  be  cut  while  it  is  in  full  bloom. 
Timothy  and  red-top  do  not  ripen  till  a  fortnight  aAer  clover :  they  should  be  cut  while 
the  seed  is  in  full  milk,  and  before  it  is  so  ripe  as  to  shake  out  when  handled.  Weeds 
should  be  cut  down  or  rooted  ont  before  seeding;  transplatit  cabbages  and  turnips  in 
field  or  garden;  gather  flowering  herbs,  and  dry  quickly  in  the  sun. 


DAY  or  1 

Sun's 

rfecj,. 

Sun 

Moon 

=■1       1 

"^  "" 

s 

$ 

CALENDAR,  &c. 

Decl.~N. 

Time. 
0slo. 

Riaes.  Sets. 

Rises. 

Moon's 

Place 

Hieii 

Water 

s- 

^ 

oil! 

III.     s. 

h.  m. 

h.  in. 

h.   m. 

&   iSww» 

h.  m. 

1 

Frid. 

Bastport  taken  by  Brit.  1815. 

23    6  20 

3  27 

4  21 

7  46 

I  22 

neck 

7  49 

2 

Sat. 

Visit.  V.  M.     ])  in  apogee. 

23     1  58 

8  39 

4  22 

7  45 

1  48 

arms 

8  50 

S 

Sun. 

6th  Sun.  afler  Trin.   0  apo. 

22  57  12 

3  50 

4  22 

7  45 

2  18 

arms 

9  44 

4 

Men. 

Dec.  U.  3.  independence,*76. 

22  52    3 

4     1 

4  23 

7  45 

2  63 

arms 

10  30 

6 

Tues. 

Fr.  take  Algiers  1830.     Hot 

22  46  29 

4  11 

4  24 

7  44 

3  35 

breast 

11  13 

« 

Wed. 

Boston  settled,  1630.  for  the. 

22  40  81 

4  21 

4  25 

7  44 

Sets. 

breast 

11  50 

7 

Thur. 

Sheridan  died,  1816.  seaton. 

2£  34  10 

4  81 

4  26 

7  44 

8  53 

heart 

Morn. 

H 

Frid. 

3)L  aouth  9h.  53m. 

22  27  25 

4  40 

4  26 

7  48 

9  31 

heart 

0  28 

9 

Sat. 

Sigm  of  rain. 

22  20  17 

4  49 

4  27 

7  48 

10    8 

heart 

1     5 

10 

Sun. 

7th  Sun.  ati.  Trin.  Columbus 

22  12  46 

4  68 

4  27 

7  43 

10  81 

bowels 

1  39 

11 

Men. 

[born,  1447. 

22    4  62 

5    6 

4  28 

7  42 

10  67 

bowels 

2  19 

12 

Tues. 

Warm  and  fine. 

21  56  36 

5  14 

4  29 

7  42 

11  22 

reins 

-2  59 

13 

Wed. 

[betw.Fr.  4fN.E.  ships,  1696 

21  47  56 

5  22 

4  30 

7  41 

11  48 

reins 

3  43 

14 

Thur. 

Action  in  St.  John  harbour 

21  38  64 

5  28 

4  81 

7  40 

Morn. 

soc'ts 

4  32 

15 

Frid. 

Antares  south  8h.  46m. 

21  29  29 

5  35 

4  81 

7  89 

0  15 

sec'ts 

5  29 

16 

Sat. 

Vega  south  lOh'  53m.  }>  per. 

21  19  44 

5  41 

4  32 

7  39 

0  47 

thighs 

6  33 

17 

Sun. 

8th  Sunday  af\er  Trinity. 

21    9  36 

5  46 

4  38 

7  38 

1  26 

thighs 

7  37 

18 

Men. 

Hampden  died,  1643. 

20  59    7 

5  51 

4  34 

7  37 

2  18 

knees 

8  48 

19 

Tues. 

Rain  about 

20  48  17 

5  56 

4  35 

7  86 

3  11 

knees 

9  55 

20 

Wed. 

Margaret.               this  time. 

20  87    6 

6    0 

4  86 

7  85 

Rises. 

tegs 

10  54 

21 

Thur. 

$  gr.  along.  East. 

20  26  34 

6    3 

4  87 

7  84 

8  60 

legs 

11  47 

21 

Frid. 

Magdalen.    0  enters  ^ 

20  13  41 

6    6 

4  88 

7  83 

9  24 

legs 

•V.  38 

28 

Sat. 

})  jans  low.            Dry  and 

20    1  29 

6    8 

4  89 

7  32 

9  52 

feet 

1  24 

24 

Sun. 

9th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

19  48  66 

6  10 

4  40 

7  81 

10  16 

feet 

2    6 

25 

Men. 

iSt.  James.    Dog  davs  begin. 

19  36    8 

6  11 

4  41 

7  80 

10  89 

head 

2  47 

26 

Tues. 

St.  Anne.  [Bat.  Lundy'slane, 

19  22  61 

6  11 

4  42 

7  29 

11    2 

head 

3  29 

27 

Wed. 

Rev.  in  France,  1830.  [1813. 

19    9  19 

6  11 

4  43 

7  28 

11  24 

neck 

4  11 

28 

Thur. 

Lord  Durham  died,  1840. 

18  55  29 

6  10 

4  44 

7  27 

11  50 

neck 

4  53 

29 

Frid. 

Fire  in  St.  John,  1845. 

18  41  19 

6    9 

4  46 

7  26 

Morn. 

neck 

6  45 

30 

Sat. 

j>  in  apogee.              warm.  IS  26  61 
10th  Sunday  after  Trinity.      18  12    5 

6    7 

4  46 

7  26 

0  18 

arms 

6  49 

31 

Sun. 

6    4 

4  47 

7  24 

0  51 

arms 

7  65 

1' 


'I 


!• 


AUGUST.  EIGHTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  MONDAY. 


186t. 


^1 


%  New  Moon, 
^  Firtt  Qutrttr, 
O  Fall  Moon, 


C  Lait  Quarter,     26th 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 
4th  day,  at    7  houra,  17  mioDtea,  ereniog. 
11th    "     at  10     **      46        "        evaniog. 
18th    *'     at    6     "      69        **        eveaing. 


at  10     **      64 


«< 


morning. 


W. 
W. 
E. 
W. 


AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 
Finiah  hoeing  and  weeding,  and  prepare  for  grain  harreat.  Wheat,  oata  and  barley 
are  generally  out  in  thia  month  :  the  beat  are  to  be  aet  aaide  Tor  aeed,  and  allowed  to 
ripen  fully  while  ataading.  Tlie  grain  intended  for  oonaomption  ahould  he  cat  while 
fltill  ioft,  for  not  only  i«  the  floor  better,  hot  there  i*  much  leae  loaa  and  waste  io  harveat- 
iog  the  crop.  Lowland  hay  may  be  cat  and  made  into  atacka.  if  there  ia  time,  it  ia 
much  better,  at  once,  to  get  the  low  meadow  hay  beyond  the  reach  uf  the  river  than 
to  wait  till  winter.  Make  drains  where  required ;  gather  aeeds  and  herbs ;  destroy  weeds 
wherever  they  are  to  be  aeen ;  remove  balla  from  potato  vinea,  if  thought  necessary. 
Fall  wheat  may  be  aowed.  If  grain  harvest  be  finished,  full  ploughing  for  next  season 
may  be  begun.  A  good  farmer  will  be  ploughing  all  aummer  long.  Don't  burn  too  aoon, 
or  the  trouble  will  be  greatly  increased.  Great  care  should  always  be  taken  to  extin- 
guish fires  on  new  land  ;  besidea  the  real  danger  to  all  parties,  the  penalty,  on  con- 
viction, for  not  doing  ao  is  £8. 


DAY  or 


CALENDAR,  &o. 


Sun's 
Decl.~N. 


Eq. 
Time. 
Qslo. 

in.  1. 


Lammasday.  Am.  disc.  1498.1 17  67  1 
Batt.  of  the  Nile,  1798.  17  41  89 

Altair  south  lOh  61m.  17  26    1 

.Appearance  of  »howers.  n  10  4 
Nfld.  taken  posiess.,  1683.  16  68  61 
T/ansfiguration.  16  37  21 

nth  S.  af.Trin.  [Co.  inc.  '49.  16  20  86 
St.  John  &  Shediac  Railway  16  8  86 
Aahburton  Treaty,  1842.  16  46  19 
St.  Lawrence.  Sultry.  16  28  47 

Byngdes.  Spanish  fleet,1718.  16  11  0 
Altair  south  lOh.  16m.  14  42  59 

}>  in  perigee.  Clear  and  14  34  44 
12th  Sunday  afler  Trinity.  14  16  14 
Napoleon  bom,  1769.  [1784.13.67  31 
Prov.  of  N.  Brunawiek  estab.  18  38  86 
Great  fire  in  St.  John,  1889.  18  19  27 
ly  station,  warm  loeather.  13  U  6 
Riv.  St.  Lawrence  diae.  1636.  12  40  31 
$  in  aphelion.  12  20  46 

18th  Sunday  nAer  Trinity.     12    0  48 
Thunder  ihowen  11  40  89 
about  this  time.  11  20  18 
St.  Bartholomew.  10  69  47 

St.  Jas.— J.  Watt  lied,  1819. 10  39 
Great  fire  in  Portland,  1841. 10  18  14 
}>  apo.  [Pr.  Albert  b.  1819.  9  67  12 
16th  S.  af.  Trin.  St.  Auguatin.  9  86  0 
St.  John  Bap.  beh.  Warm  9  14  39 
AlUir  aouth  9h.  7fn.  8  63  10 

Banyan  died,  1688.     winds.]  8  31  81 


1 
67 
62 
47 
42 
86 
28 
21 
13 
4 

66 
46 
36 
26 
13 
2 
3  49 
3  37 
3  23 
3  lU 


Sun 


Rises 
h.  in. 


2  66 
2  41 
2  26 
2  10 


64 
37 
20 

8 
46 
27 

9 


4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

6 

6 

6 

6 

5 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 

5 

5 

5 


49 

60 

62 

62 

64 

66 

66 

67 

68 

69 

0 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

14 

15 

16 

17 

19 


Sets. 
Ii.  in 


23 

21 

19 

17 

16 

16 

14 

18 

12 

11 

9 

7 

6 

4 

3 

1 

6  69 
6  68 
6  66 


Moon 
Rises. 

h.  m. 


2016 

21 

22 


23 
26 


56 
63 
61 
60 
48 
46 
44 
42 
41 
39 
37 
36 


1  81 

2  17 

3  12 
Sets. 

8    6 

8  34 

9  1 

9  26 

9  62 
10  18 

10  48 

11  28 
Morn. 

0    6 

0  68 

1  69 
3    9 

Rises. 

7  61 

8  17 

8  40 

9  8 
9  26 
9  60 

10  17 

10  48 

11  26 
Morn 

0  9 

1  0 
1  68 


Moon's 
Place. 


breaat 

breast 

breast 

heart 

heatt 

bowela 

bowels 

reins 

reins 

reins 

sec'ts 

sec'ts 

thighs 

thighs 

knees 

knees 

legs 


High 
Water 

h.  m. 


9    4 

10    4 

10  60 

11  33 
Morn. 

0  11 


feet 

feet 

head 

head 

head 

neck 

neck 

arms 

arms 

arms 

breast 

breast 

heart 


47 
23 

0 
38 
18 

1 
63 
66 
15 
38 


9  62 

10  52 

11  42 
ev.  26 

1     7 


43 
18 
62 


3  26 
4 


o 
45 
43 

4 

8  25 

9  37 


4 
6 

7 


1851. 


Hiffh 

Water 

h.  m. 

9    4 

10    4 

10  50 

11  33 

Morn. 

0  11 

0  47 

1  23 

2     0 

2  38 

3  18 

4     1 

4  53 

6  56 

7  15 

8  38 

9  52 

10  62 

11  42 

ev.  2(i 

1     7 

1  43 

2  18 

2  52 

3  26 

4    3 

4  45 

5  43 

7    4 

8  25 

9  37 

1853. 


o 
c 


Carry  oi 

a  singls  ds 

in  depth,  \ 

take  up  pc 

them  from 

in  barrels 

wiped,  an 

kept  in  a 

point:  shi 

tliena  thav 

sow  grasfl 

wise,  a  g( 

the  sheep 

"^DAY  OF 


O 


n 


1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 


Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Men. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Men. 

Tues, 

Wed 

Thur 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun 

Men. 

Tuee 

Wed 

Thui 

Frid 

Sat. 

Suw 


Thu 
Frid 
Sat. 
Thi3 


80|Fri^ 


1853.        SEPTEMBEUt  NINTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  THURSDAY. 


IT 


#  New  Mood, 
'^  Firit  daarter, 
O  Full  Mood, 
C.  Lait  Qaarter 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 

8d  day,  at  7  hoars,    1  minute, 

10th    •«    at  4     ••       12        •« 

17th    "    at  6     "      28        " 

USth    "    at  6     «•      58        " 


moroiDg. 

£. 

morning. 

N.  W 

morning. 

W. 

motrning. 

s. 

AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Carry  on  the  harvesting  of  graio^  corn  and  root  crops.  Neglect  not  fall  ploughing  for 
a  single  day.  Draining  ought  to  be  gone  on  with  :  let  the  drains  be  from  80  to  36  inchee 
in  depth,  and  placed  about  20  feet  apart.  Grain  may  now  be  field  thtashed.  Do  not 
take  up  potatoes  until  the  vines  have  been  killed  by  the  frost,  and  are  perfectly  dry ;  keep 
them  from  sun  and  wet,  and  allow  them  to  dry  bemre  housing  \  let  them  be  stored  away 
in  barrels  or  binns  well  protected  from  air.  Early  apples  may  be  gathered  by  hand, 
wiped,  and  put  away  into  binns  or  barrels,  taking  care  not  to  bruise  them:  they  shonld  be 
kept  in  a  dry,  cool  cellar,  or  upper  room,  where  the  temperatute  is  not  be'"  w  the  freezing 
point :  should  they,  by  any  means,  get  frozen,  they  should  be  kept  covered,  so  as  to  let 
them  thaw  gradually.  Trees  may  be  budded  in  this  month.  N.  E.  farmers  generally 
sow  grass  seeds  (not  clover)  as  early  as  possible  after  the  summer  crept  This  is,  like- 
wise, a  good  time  for  the  cow  to  go  to  the  bull.  Rams,  again,  should  be  removed  from 
the  sheep  until  the  end  of  November  or  December. 


DAY  OF   1 

Sun's 

Eq.  of 

Sun     I 

Mooni            1 

O 
3- 

f 

n 

CALENDAR,  &c. 

Decl.~N. 

o       /        // 

Time. 
©Fa 
in.  8. 

Rises. 
Ii.  m. 

5  26 

Sets, 
h.  m. 

6  84 

Rises 
h.  ra. 

Moon's 
Place. 

High 
Water 

h.  m. 

1 

Thur. 

^.Vic.  first  visit  Scot.,  1842. 

8     9  45 

0  10 

8    8 

heart 

10  28 

2 

Frid. 

Lyra  south  7h.  48m.      Look 

7  47  50 

0  29 

5  27 

6  82 

4  10 

bowels 

11  la 

3 

Sat. 

New  style  adop.  in  Brit.  1752. 
15th  S.  af.  Trin.— Riv.  Hud- 

7  25  48 

0  48 

5  28 

6  80 

Sets. 

bowels 

11  50 

4 

Sun. 

7    8  38 

1     7 

5  29 

6  28 

7  29 

bowels 

Morn. 

6 

Mon. 

Dog  days  end  [son  disc.  1609. 

6  41  22 

1  27 

6  80 

6  26 

7  65 

reins 

0  25 

6 

Tues. 

for  rain. 

6  18  58 

I  47 

5  82 

6  24 

8  21 

reins 

1    t 

7 

Wed. 

Hannah  More  died,  1883. 

5  56  29 

2    7 

5  33 

6  22 

8  60 

sec'ts 

1  36 

8 

Thur. 

Montreal  surr.  to  Br.,  1766. 

5  33  54 

2  28 

5  34 

6  20 

9  2S 

sec'ts 

2  14 

9 

Frid. 

]>  per.     Industrial  exhib.  at 

5  11  14 

2  48 

5  36 

6  19 

10    8 

thighs 

2  63 

10 

Sat. 

[St.  John,  1851. 

4  48  28 

3    9 

5  37 

6  17 

10  61 

thighs 

3  35 

11 

Sun. 

16lh  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

4  25  37 

3  29 

5  38 

6  15 

11  49 

knees 

4  28 

12 

Mon. 

Fine               [l"759. 

4    2  42 

3  60 

5  39 

6  18 

Morn. 

knees 

5  35 

13 

Tues. 

Batt.  Quebec.tWolfe  killed, 

3  89  42 

4  11 

5  40 

6  11 

0  55 

legs 

7    4 

14 

Wed. 

Wellington,  died,  1852. 

3  16  89 

4  32 

5  42 

6     9 

2    6 

legs 

8  SB 

15 

Thur. 

Malta  taken,  1800.    N.  Vork 

2  63  33 

4  68 

5  43 

6     7 

8  17 

feet 

9  52 

16 

Frid. 

[surr.,  1776. 

2  30  22 

6  14 

5  45 

6     5 

4  28 

feet 

10  45 

17 

Sat. 

for  the  season.     [1759. 

2    7  10 

5  85 

5  47 

6     8 

Elises. 

feet 

n  29 

18 

Sun. 

17th  Sw  af.  Trin..„Queb.  cap 

1  43  64 

5  56 

6  48 

6     1 

7    6 

head 

ev*  7 

19 

Mon. 

Wind  and  perhaps 

1  20  86 

6  17 

5  49 

5  69 

7  27 

head 

0  40 

20 

Tues. 

rain.       [died,  1832. 

0  57  16 

6  88 

5  60 

5  58 

7  51 

neck 

1  13 

21 

Wed. 

St.  Matthew.      Sir  W.  Scott 

0  33  55 

6  59 

5  61 

5  66 

8  17 

neck 

1  45 

22 

Thur. 

[of  Assaye,  1803. 

N.  10  81 

7  20 

5  52 

5  54 

8  46 

neck 

2  15 

23 

Frid. 

}>  apo.    0  enters  :£^.    Batt. 

S.  12  53 

7  40 

5  53 

5  52 

9  20 

arms 

2  46 

24 

Sat. 

Lyra  south  6h.  29m. 

0  36  17 

8     1 

5  64 

5  50 

10     1 

arms 

3  21 

25 

Sun. 

l8thSund.  after  Trin.-^First 

0  59  42 

8  21 

6  55 

6  48 

10  48 

breast 

4    1 

26 

Thur. 

[vess.  from  St.  J.  for  Cal.  '49. 

I  23     7 

8  42 

5  57 

5  46 

11  43 

breast 

4  55 

27 

Frid. 

Nelson  born,  1758. 

1  46  32 

9    2 

5  58 

5  44 

Morn. 

heart 

6  17 

28 

Sat. 

Changeable, 

2    9  66 

9  22 

5  59 

5  42 

0  44 

heart 

7  4t 

29 

Thur. 

St.  Michael. 

2  33  19 

9  42 

6    0 

5  40 

1  50 

heart    '. 

9    7 

80 

Frid. 

St.  Jerome.             and  cool. 

2  56  41 

10     1 

6    1 

5  89 

2  59 

bowels ; 

10     t 

3 


r-.-fS  '« 


\8 


OOTOBER,  TENTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  SATURDAY.  18fi«. 


!85S.      NO 


#  New  Moon, 
>  First  Quarter, 
O  Full  Moon, 
C  Last  Quarter, 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 
2d  day,  at    5  houri,  48  niinutet,  evening. 

morning. 


9th    ••    at  10      «•      61 


«(. 


16th 
25th 


at 
at 


7 
U 


68 
62. 


evening, 
morning. 


W. 

E. 

S.JE. 

£. 


AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Continue  draining,  fall  ploughing,  andaecuring.com  and  root  crops.  When  potatoes 
are  to  be  stored  in  the  iield,  a  dry,  Sandy  spot  ^ihould  be  chosen,  on  which  they  are  to  be 
laid  in  heaps,,  then  put  a  layer  of  straw  over  them ;  thut^  them  carefully,  and  cover  the 
whole  with  earth;,  two  small  orifices  sliould  be  left,  the  one  at  the  top,  and  the  other  at 
the  bottom^  these  should  be  closed  with  a  winp  of  straw,  and  opened  ocoasionally,  to 
permit  the  access  of  fresh  uir.  If  the  soil  of  the  field  is  a  wet  clay,  a  ditch  ought  t6  he 
tlug  round  the  spot  where  the  roots  are  to  be  laid.  Turnips  may  be  either  stored  in  a 
toot  house,  or  in  pits  three  feet  in  breadth,  and  covered  with  straw  and  earth  as  above. 
Cull  out  the  choicest  animals  for  breeding  and  for  use;  sell  or  fatten  the  remainder. 
Trees  may  be  set  out  for  the  ensuing  spring  as  soon  as  the  leaves  have  fallen,  and  the 
buds  are  fully  formed.  Small  seedlings,  however,  are  best  transplanted  in  the  spring. 
Fruit  trees  may  now  be  propagated  by  layers  or  cuttings. 


DAT  OF 

'   ' 

Sun's 

E.i. 

Sun 

iVloon 

Week 
MontlT 

CALENDAR,  &c. 

Decl.— S. 

o        /        // 

Time. 

©fast 
ni.  8. 

Rises, 
h.  m. 

6    8 

Sets, 
h.  m 

5  36 

Rises, 
h.   m. 

Moon's 
Place. 

Hiffh 
Water 

h.  m. 

iSat. 

First  steamer  on  the  Hudson, 

3  20     1 

10  21 

4  10 

bowels 

10  42 

2  Sun. 

19th  Sun.  after  Trin.   [1807. 

3  43  19 

10  39 

6    4 

5  34 

Sets. 

reins 

11  21 

SMon. 

Fine  for  the  season 

4     6  34 

10  68 

6     5 

5  32 

6  22 

rems 

11  57 

4Tues. 

[Battle  of  Cadiz,  1804. 

4  29  47 

11  16 

6     6 

5  30 

6  60 

sec'ts 

Morn. 

e-Wed. 

Prov.  Ind.  Ex.  at  Fred.  1852. 

4  52  56 

11  34 

6     7 

5  28 

7  22 

sec'ts 

0  52 

6Thur. 

Peace  with  U.  S.  prod.  '83. 

5  16     1 

11  62 

6    9 

5  27 

8     1 

thighs 

I  10 

7Frid. 

Great  fire  at  Miramichi,  '25. 

5  39     3 

12     9 

6  10 

5  25 

8  47 

thighs 

1  49 

8  Sat. 

>  in  perigee. 

6     2     0 

12  26 

6  11 

5  23 

9  42 

l{nees 

2  32 

9  Sun. 

20lh  Sun.  af.Trin.  St.  Denys. 

6  24  52 

12  42 

6  13 

3  21 

10  46 

knees 

8  17 

lUJMon. 

Cool  and  $tormy. 

6  47  38 

12  68 

6  14 

5  20 

11  65 

legs 

4  IS 

llTuea. 

Columbus  disc.  Am'cn.  land, 

7  10  19 

13  13 

6  15 

•■>  18 

Morn. 

legs 

6  27 

laWed. 

[1492. 

7  32  55 

13  28 

6  16 

5  16 

1     6 

legs 

7     3 

IfeThur 

•|4Frid. 
ISSat. 

Brock  killed,  1812. 

7  55  24 

18  42 

6  18 

5  14 

2  16 

feet 

8  86 

7*a  south  2h.  ISm. 

8  17  46 

13  56 

6  20 

5  12 

3  24 

feet 

9  40 

Algenib  south  lOh.  27m. 

8  40     2 

14     9 

6  21 

5  11 

4  SO 

head 

10  25 

16ISUN. 

2Ut  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

9    2     9 

14  22 

6  22 

5    y 

Ris^s. 
6'63 

head 

11     6 

ITlMon. 

Clear  and 

9  24     9 

14  34 

6  24 

5     1 

neck 

11  38 

18 

Tues. 

it.  Lokc-^Batt.  of  Leipsic, 

9  46     1 

14  45 

6  25 

5     6 

6  18 

neck 

ev..  12 

19 

Wed. 

pleasant.       [1813. 

10    7  44 

14  66 

6  27 

5    4 

6  46 

neck 

0  46 

^ 

Thur. 

$  in  aphelion. 

10  29  19 

15     6 

«  28 

5     2 

7  18 

arms 

1  14 

21 

Frid. 

]>inapo.   Nelson  died,  1805, 

10  60  44 

15  16 

6  29 

5     0 

7  65 

arms 

1  44 

22)Sat. 

[Battle  of  Trafalgar. 

11  11  69 

15  25 

6  80 

4  69 

8  40 

breast 

2  14 

23 

Sow. 

22d  Sunday  after  Trinhv. 

U  33     6 

16  83 

6  82 

4  67 

9  31 

breast 

2  4S 

24 

Hon. 

Arcturus  seta  7h.  44m.  * 

11  64     1 

15  41 

6  33 

4  65 

10  29 

breast 

3  30 

2g 

Tue.?. 

Philadelphia  settled,  1682. 

12  14  45 

16  48 

6  36 

4  64 

11  32 

heart 

4  19 

W 

Wed. 

FroHly, 

12  35  18 

1!:  54 

6  36 

4  62 

Morn. 

lieart 

6  34 

2T 

Thur, 

7*8  south  Ih.  17m.  Jbut  fine 

12  65  40 

15  69 

6  87 

4  61 

0  88 

[)oweI» 

7     S 

26 

Frid. 

-^l.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

13  16  60 

16    4 

6  S8| 

4  49 

1  47 

aowels 

8  2S 

20 

Sat. 

France  recog.  ind.U.  S.  '78. 

13  36  47 

16    8 

6  40 

4  48 
4  46 
4  45 

2  67 

reins 

9  23 

V> 

Sun. 

iZd  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

13  66  31  16  11 

6  41 

4  10 

reins 

10     S 

«• 

WflR. 

\fy'Miriia  HPts  7li.  7m. 

!4  15     8  16  14 

6  43 

6  26 

rems 

10  48 

•  N 
>  F 
O  F 
C  L 

•  N 


Preparatk 
and  implemi 
in  order,  so 
hogs.    The 
patching  and 
well  bedded 
at  the  same 
which  are  tb 
ploughmg. 
spring.    Ha 
face  water : 
kept  close  at 
him  toward 


DAT  OF 

5?      < 


a 
9r 


1  Tues. 

2]Wed. 

SThur, 

4|Frid. 

6jSat. 

eisuN. 

7iMon. 
8^  Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 


9 
10 
11 


12|Sat. 


13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
26 
26 
27 
28 
?9 
39 


Sun. 

Men. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Frid. 

Sat. 

Sun. 

Mon. 

Tues. 

Wed. 


All 
Rel 
Ac 

Gn 

241 

Fr 

Ba 

Pri 

El( 

Gr 

M< 

26 

H( 

Gi 

1> 

Bt 
Jfl 
2< 

G 


A 

S 


185S. 


m9.      NOVEMBER,  ELEVENTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  TUESDAY. 


19 


"»^ 


W. 

E. 

S.JB. 

E. 


potntoes 

are  to  be 

over  the 

other  at 

inaliy,  to 

ght  t6  be 

>red  in  a 

IS  above. 

mainder. 

and  the 

le  spring. 


I'S 

:e. 

Hiffh 
Water 

h.  m. 

!l8 

10  42 

11  21 

11  57 

S 

Morn. 

s 

0  32 

s 

I  10 

3 

1  49 

n 

2  32 

8 

3  17 

4  13 

8  27 

7     3 

8  36 

9  40 

10  2o 

11  A 

ev..  12 

0  46 

1  U 

1  44 

It 

2  14 

t 

2  43 

t 

3  30 

4  19 

5  34 

]e 

7     S 

is 

8  2S 

9  23 

10     S 

10  48 

9  Nevir  Moon, 
}>  First  Quarter, 
O  Full  Mood,. 
(C  Last  Quarter, 
#  Nevr  Moon,. 


PHASES  OF  THE  MOON. 

Ist  day,  at  4  hours,  13  minutes,  morning. 

7th    "    at  7      '♦      89        "  evening. 

15th    <*    at  1      "      81        "  afternoon. 

23d     "    at€      "        8        ♦••  evening. 

80th    "    at  2      "      45        "  afternoon. 


N.  E. 
S.  W. 

N.  E. 

N. 

S.W. 


AGRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 
Preparations  must  now  be  nsadeibr  a  long  and  severe  winter.  The  summer  vehicles 
and  implements  should  be  dried,  cleaned  and  stowed  awaj.  The  fences  should  be  put 
in  order,  so  that  none  of  the  fields  may  be  exposed  to  the  poaching  of  cattle,  sheep  or 
hogs.  The  farmer  should  walk  about  daily  with  a  hammer  and  pocket  full  of  nails, 
patching  and  repairing  the  barns  and  sheds  where  they  require  it.  The  yard  should  b« 
well  bedded  with  tur^  peat,  muck,  straw,  sawdust,  weeds,  or  other  vegetable  matters; 
at  the  same  time  it  should  be  so  constructed,  that  the  soluble  parts  of  the  manure, 
which  are  the  best,  should  not  be  lost.  Finish  digging  and  storinc  of  roots  and  the  fall 
ploughing.  One  good  ploughing  of  clay  land  in  the  fall  is  worth  two  or  three  in  the 
spring.  Husk  the  corn;  make  oider;  examine  and  make  cuts  for  the  drainage  of  sur- 
face water :  underground  drains  are  preferable  to  surface  cuts.  The  children  should  be 
kept  close  at  school,  and  the  farmer  should  never  forget  that  more  attention  is  due  from 
him  toward  the  improvement  of  his  children  than  to  that  of  the  land  or  stock. 


DAT  OF  { 

Sun's 

Eq. 

Sun     1 

Moon' 

s 

CALENDAR,  &c. 

Decl.— S. 

Of// 

Timfe. 
Qfast 
m.  8. 

Rises. 
h.m. 

6  44 

Sets. 
h.  m. 

4  43 

Rises, 
h.  m. 

Moon's 
Place. 

Hi^h 
Water 

h.  m. 

1 

Tues. 

All  Saints  Day. 

14  34  21 

16  16 

Sets. 

sec'ts 

11  25 

2 

Wed. 

Rebellion  in  Canada,  1888. 

14  53  24 

16  17 

6  45 

4  42 

5  54 

sec'ts 

Morn. 

3 

Thur. 

Acre  stormed,  1840.    }>  per. 

15  12  13 

16  17 

6  46 

4  41 

6  38 

thighs 

0    4 

4 

Frid. 

Blustering  and  cold. 

15  30  46 

16  16 

6  48 

4  39 

7  22 

thighs 

0  47 

51  Sat. 

Gunpowder  Plot,  1605. 

15  49    4 

16  14 

6  49 

4  38 

8  35 

knees 

1  SO 

eiSuir. 

24th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

16    7    7 

16  12 

6  51 

4  37 

9  45 

knees 

2  16 

7 

Mon. 

Fredericton  lit  with  gas,  1850 

16  24  54 

16    8 

6  52 

4  35 

10  5e 

legs 

3    8 

^ 

Tues. 

Battle  of  Warsaw,  1794. 

16  42  23 

16    4 

6  63 

4  34 

Morn. 

Jegs 

4    5 

9 

Wed. 

Prince  of  Wales,  born,  1841.' 

16  69  35 

15    6 

6  55 

4  33 

0    6 

feet 

6  17 

10 

Thur. 

Elec.Tel.St.J.&Hal.l849. 

17  16  30 

15  53 

6  56 

4  32 

1  16 

feet 

6  47 

11 

Fnd. 

Great  fire  in  Fredericton,  '50. 

17  33    7 

16  47 

6  58 

4  30 

2  21 

head 

8    » 

12iSat. 

Montreal  taken.  1775. 

17  49  25 

15  39 

6  59 

4  29 

3  26 

head 

9  12 

13  Sun. 

25th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

16    5  26 

15  31 

7    1 

4  28 

4  28 

bead 

9  67 

14 

Mon. 

Herschel  born,  1748.    Snow 

18  21    7 

16  21 

7    3 

4  27 

5  30 

lieck 

10  36 

15 

Tues. 

Great  fire  in  St.  John,  1841. 

18  36  29 

15  11 

7    4 

4  26 

Rises. 

neck 

11  13 

16 

Wed. 

or  ram. 

18  51  30 

16    0 

7     6 

4  25 

5  18 

arms 

11  45 

17 

Thur. 

}>  in  apogee. 

19    6  12 

14  48 

fl    7 

4  24 

5  63 

arms 

ev.  18 

18 

Frid. 

Bull's  Eye  south  Oh.  S9m. 

19  20  S3 

14  36 

7    8 

4  23 

6  35 

arms 

0  48 

19 

Sat. 

Jay's  Treaty,  1794. 

19  84  83 

14  22 

7    9 

A  22 

7  24 

breast 

1  20 

20 

Suw.i 

26th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

19  48  12 

14    8 

7  11 

4  21 

8  19 

breast 

1  64 

21 

Mon. 

First  steamer  at  Q'b'c,  1811. 

20     1  80 

18  63 

7  12 

4  21 

9  19 

heart 

2  30 

22 

Tues. 

Gov'r.  Carleton  sworn  in  et 

20  14  26 

18  87 

7  18 

4  19 

10  23 

heart 

3     » 

23 

Wed. 

[Parr  Town,  1784. 

20  26  69 

18  20 

7  14 

4  18 

11  29 

heart 

3  66 

24 

Thur. 

$  stationary. 

20  89    9 

18    8 

7  16 

4  17 

Morn. 

bowels 

4  68 

26 

Frid. 

Br.  evac.  New-York,  1783. 

20  60  67 

12  46 

7  17 

4  17 

0  36 

bowels 

6  14 

26 

Sat. 

Changeable. 

21     2  22 

12  26 

7  18 

4  16 

1  46 

reins 

7  30 

27 

Sun. 

Advent  Sunday. 

21  18  23 

12    6 

7  19 

4  15 

2  67 

reins 

8  34 

28 

Mon. 

Hard  frost. 

21  28  59 

11  46 

7  21 

4  16 

4  12 

sec'ts 

9  27 

?9 

Tues. 

[cognized  by  G.B.,  1782. 

21  84  12 

11  25 

7  22 

4  14 

6  81 

sec'ts    '< 

10  12 

30 

Wed. 

St.Andrew....lnd.ofU.S.re.21  43  59 

11     37  23 

|4  14 

Sets. 

thighs 

10  88 

'■'       \:        i 


I ; 


1  .« 


I 


•li* 


?«• 


''K'Vr 


^r^'^ 


2»       DCCEIIBER,  TWELFTH  MONTH,  BEGINS  ON  THURSDAY.    1853, 


CHAIIES  OF  THE  MOON. 


Jf  Fint  Qnarter,  7th  day,  at  7  bean,  28  minatet,  morning. 

O  Full  Hood,  15th    «•     at  8     **      51        **       morning, 

4C  LattQurter,  28d     **     at  8     *<      41        **       morning. 

#  New  Moon,  80th    *•     at  1     **      20        **       morning. 


N. 

N.  W. 
S.  W. 

N. 


AqRICULTURE  FOR  THE  MONTH. 

Stock  new  roqnire  inoveaaed  attention :  they  ehonld  be  stall-fed  for  the  winter,  if 
popaible,  or  pat  up  in  yards  with  a  warm  aspeet,  and  with  sheds  attached,  whereto  they 
can  resort  m  stormy  seasons  :  they  shonld  be  sapplied  with  plenty  of  water  apd  salt, 
and  fed  about  three  times  a  4ay,  and  carried  regalarly.  The  sow  may  be  taken  to 
the  boar  m  this  month,  and  the  ram  a)k>wed  to  return  to  the  flock  again.  Let  the  farmer 
keep  oat  of  the  woods,  for  iSirming  is  not  a  branch  of  lambering,  nor  are  active  lumber- 
ers likely  to  make  thrifty  husbandmen.  Once  for  all,  let  the  farmer  forswear  the 
woods.  He  may  new  thrash  grain,  and  take  his  produce  to  market  *,  the  good  wife 
ought  to  have  her  qaota  ready  of  cheese,  hotter,  fowls,  hams,  sausages,  mittdos,  socks, 
cloth,  wool,  and  ieathers;  these  are  all  as  good  as  money  in  town.  Let  all  accounts  be 
settled  and  debts  paid,  and  the  crops  for  each  field  arranged  for  the  ensuing  summer. 


DAY  or 


5 

7 

8 

9 

10 


12 

^3 

14 

15 

16 

IT 

J8J 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 


o 
a 


Thur. 
Frid. 
Sat. 
4lSvN. 
Mon. 
Tues, 
Wed. 
prhur. 
Frid. 
Sat. 
11  Sun. 
Men. 
tues. 
Wed. 
Thur. 
Frid. 
Sat. 
Sun. 
Mon. 
Tues. 

Thur 
Frid. 

24  Sal. 

25lSuN. 
Mon. 
Ti^es 
Wed. 


CALENDAR,  &c. 


Sun's 
Decl.— S. 


53 
2 
10 
18 
26 
33 


}>  m  perigee.  21 

Napolepn  llmperor,  1804.      22 
Falling  weather.  22 
2d  Sanday  in  Advent.  22 

Martial  law  at  Montreal,  '37.  22 
Rebels  def.  at  Toronto,  '37.  22 

A  snow  storm  22  40 

7*s  south  lOh.  S3m.  22  46 

Cobbett  and  other  re  raits  for 

[54fh  i[^gt.  at  St.  J.,  1785. 

3d  Sanday  in  Advent. 

may  be  expected. 
Pr.  Johnson  died,  1784. 
Washington  died,  1799. 
}>  in  apogee.  Variable. 

7*s  sooth  lOh. 

Cold  winds. 
4th  Sunday  in  Advent, 
h  south,  9h.  43m. — Batt.  of 
[Niagara,  1813. 
0  enters  1^.  Rain 

Landing  of  Pilgrims,  1620. 

or  snow. 
Peace.withU.  S.,  1814. 
Christmas  Day. 
St.  Stephen.  Pleasant 

St.  John.      winter  weather. 
Innocents.     )  in  peipig^ie.     23 
T^ur*  Coleridge  born,  1772.  23 

Frjd.,  RoyaiSo^i^ty,  1660.  23 

3l|SAt.  Jlppear^nce^ofsnowJi2Z 


26 
27 

:28 

29 
SO 


22 
22 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 


52 

58 

3 

7 

11 

15 

18 

21 

23 

25 

26 

27 

27 

27 

23  26 

23  25 

23  24 

23  22 

23  19 

16 

13 

9 

4 


Eq. 
Time, 
©fast 
m.  s. 


22 
19 
51 
57 
36 
50 
37 
58 
50 
17 
15 
46 
50 
26 
34 
14 
26 
10 
25 
13 
32 
23 
46 
40 
6 
4 
34 
35 
8 
13 
51 


10 
10 
9 
9 
9 
8 
8 
7 
7 
6 
6 
5 
5 
5 
4 
4 
3 
3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
0 
sO 
aO 
0 
1 
1 
2 
2 
3 


41 
18 
54 
30 

5 
40 
14 
48 
21 
58 
26 
58 
29 

0 
31 

2 
32 

3 
33 

3 
33 

3 
33 

3 
27 
57 
26 
56 
25 
54 
23 


Sum 


Rises. 
h.m. 


25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
86 
37 
38 
39 
40 
40 
41 
41 
42 
42 
43 
43 
44 
44 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 
45 


Sets. 
h.m. 


14 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 
12 


13 
13 
13 
13 
14 
14 
15 


16 
17 
18 
18 
19 
20 
21 
221 


Moon 
Risea 

h.  m. 


5  15 

6  17 

7  27 

8  41 

9  55 
11  5 
Morn 

0  13 
1 

2  21 

3  23 

4  45 

5  27 

6  28 
ISlRises. 

5  20 

6  13 

7  12 

8  14 

9  18 
10  24 
U  30 

^6|Morn. 
0  38 
1 
3 

4  20 

5  40 

6  58 
Sets. 

6  14 


thighs 
knees 
knees 


Moon 'a 
Place. 


legs 
feet 
feet 
bead 

18  Head 
head 
neck 
neck 
arms 
arms 
arms 
breast 
breast 
heart 
heart 
heart 
boyvels 
bowels 
reins 
reins 

48  aec'ts 
2  ^ec'ts 
thighs 
thighs 
knees 
l^nees 
knees 


High 
Water 

h.  in. 


11  43 

Morn. 

0  31 


19 
9 
3 

57 

56 
7 

18 


8  22 

9  21 
10    7 

10  45 

11  24 
11  57 
ev.  33 


6 
42 
16 
55 
38 
27 
25 
32 
38 


8  43 

9  41 

10  36 

11  30 

Morn. 


/o 


JiamQ 


.Y.     1853, 


N. 

N.  W. 
S.  W. 

N. 


NEW-BRUNSWICK  REGISTER.  ' 


«^^M^S»^^^»*V^M»^^^^^W^^^^^<»^^^^^A^AW«»^^O^AA^A*<^^<»^ 


winter,  if 

lereto  they 

aiid  salt, 

e  taken  to 

the  farmer 

ve  Inmber- 

rswear  the 

good  wire 

Leas,  socks, 

accounts  be 

?  summer. 


i:xE€UTivi:  nimrAUTninxit. 


)on's 
ace. 

High 
Water 

h.  ID. 

^hs 

11  43 

ees 

Morn. 

ees 

0  31 

;s 

1  19 

58 

2    9 

It 

3    3 

!t 

3  57 

Dd 

4  56 

id 

6    7 

ad 

7  18 

ck 

8  22 

ck 

9  21 

ns 

10    7 

us 

10  45 

ns 

U  24 

iast 

11  57 

iast 

ev.  33 

art 

1    6 

irt 

1  42 

Kt 

2  16 

pvels 

2  55 

ivels 

3  38 

ns 

4  27 

as 

5  25 

,'ts 

6  32 

.'ts 

1  38 

ghs 

8  43 

glis 

9  41 

ees 

10  36 

ees 

11  30 

ees 

Morn. 

>.'!',i 


His  ExcBLLEKCT  SiR  EDMUND  WALKER  HEAD,  BARoirxr, 

Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  ProTince  of  New-Bht&Mtfek; 

&c.,  &c.,  &c. 

Richard  T.  Peiinefather,  Esquire,  Private  Secretary  to  the  Lieutenmnt  Govetnor. 

Lieatenant-Colonel  Richard  Hayne,  and  Lientenant-Colonei  Charle*  Dmy,    f 

Provincial  Aidet-de'Camp. 

His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Ooternor  will  receive  Gentlemen  who  are  de- 
«irouB  ef  seeing  him  on  business,  at  Government  House,  on  Tue»^ys,  Wednesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Fridays,  between  the  hours  of  twelve  and  three. 


EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL. 

Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,  Dorchetter. 
„    Robert  L.  Hazen,  St  John. 
„    John  R.  Partelow,  Fredericton. 
.,    William  B.  Kinnear,  St.  John. 


Hon.  John  A.  Street j  Fretiirici»n* 
„    George  Hayward,  Lincoln. 
„    Robert  D.  Wilmot,  Frederieion. 
„    John  H.  Gray,  St.  John 


John  C.  Allen,  Esq.,  Clerk  to  the  Executive  Council. 
John  McCloskey,  Messenger. 


l^EOISLATIVi:  DEPART]XI!felfT. 


,iK.5' 


LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL. 

The  Honorable  William  Black,  Ptetident. 


Hon. 


j» 
*> 
** 
>> 
II 
«• 
it 
»» 


John  S-  Saunders,      f*redericton. 
Amos  E.  Botsford,      Westcock. 
Edward  B.  Chandler,  Dot  Chester. 
John  Robertson,         St.  John. 
Harris  Hatch,  St.  Andrettos 

William  B.  Kinnear,  St.  John. 
W.  F.  W.  Owen,       Campobello. 
George  Minchin,        Fredericton. 
Thomas  H.  Peters,    Chatham. 
Robert  L.  Hazen,      St.  John. 
George  Stilman  HiU,  St.  Stephen: 


Hon.  Charles  Harrison, 
„   James  Davidson, 
„    James  Brown^ 
William  H.  Odell, 
Charlei  Conbell, 
Thomas  Gilbert, 
David  Wark, 
Wm.  H.  Stevoi, 
John  H.  Ryan, 
Wm.  Hamilton, 


it 


Jiidugerville. 

JItiramichi. 

St^  Davids. 

Fredericton. 

Woodstock. 

Gagetoton. 

Hichibucto. 

Albert  County. 

Kings   „ 

Dalhousie. 


ovriCBRi  or  thk  lsoislativb  covncil. 

Cleorge  Botsford,  Ee^ire,  Clerk. 

John  Gregory,  Esqmre,  Clerk  Assistant. 

Beverley  K.  Jeaett,  Ekqnife,  SirgeanUat-Jirms  and  tusker  qftHe  BiatclcAwd. 

Bev.  George  Coster,  A.  Nt.,  Chaplain. 


ll-i 


-  II 


22 


HOUSE  OF  ASSEMBLY— (Elxctbd  July,  1850.) 


•         County  of  York, 
^amea  Taylor, 

Charles  MePherion, 

County  of  Saint  John. 

Hon.  Robert  D.  Wilmot. 
Hon.  John  H.  Gray. 
John  F.  Godard, )  p^„„;_-. 
John  Jordan.       J  E-qmrw. 

County  of  Westmorland. 
William  Crane, 

baniel  Hanington,  p^„:,« 

Blisi  Boteford*  fEaqniret. 

Albert  J.  Smith, 

Charlotte  County. 

John  Jamea  Robinion,         \ 
Robert  Thomson,  1  r.,^, 

William  Porter,  f**** 

Bartholomew  R.  Fitzgerald,; 

King's  County. 

Matthew  McLeod,  ^ 
George  Ryan,        >  Esquires^ 
Henry  W.Pardy,  ) 

Queen's  County. 

JohnEarle,  ^p-«„:-o- 

«aranel  H.  Gilbert,  J  *^**»"*'^ 

County  of  Sunbury* 

Hon.  George  Hayward,  ^ 

William  Sconllar,  Esqaire. 


aires. 


aires* 


aires. 


County  of  JVbrthumbtrland^ 

Hon.  John  Ambrose  Street. 
John  M.  Johnson,      ^ 
John  T.  Williston,     \  Ee^aires. 
George  Kerr,  \ 

County  of  Carleton. 

Horace  H.  Beardsley,    >  p-__; 
Richard  English,  5  '^"^ 

County  of  Kent. 

Robert  B.  Cutler,       >  .,      . 
Francis  McPhelim,    S  ^"* 

County  of  Glouceiter. 

Robert  Gordon,      )  r».«„:. 
Joseph  Read,         J  *^*»°" 

County  of  Restigouehe. 

Hon.  John  Montgomery, 
Andrew  Barberie,  Esquire. 

County  of  Jllbert. 

Ruben  Stilen,     \  «„„. 
John  Lewis,       J  *^'*" 

County  of  Victoria. 

Hon.  John  R.  Partelew, 
Francis  Rice,  Esquire. 

City  of  Saint  John. 

William  H.  Needham,  )  p^.,- „ 
James  A.  Harding,        }  *^^"'*- 


*?•>■ 


luires. 


luires. 


m 


OFriCERS  or  THS  HOUSB  Or   ASS1IMBI.T. 

Charles  P.  Wetmore,  Esqaire,  Clerk. 

George  J.  Bliss,  Esquurs,  Clerk  Assistant.  s 

George  Garden,  Esqaire,  Sergeant-at-Arms, 

Rev.  William  Q.  Ketehum,  Chaplain. 

PROVINCIAL  SECRETARY'S  DEPARTMENT. 

The  Honorable  John  R.  Partelow,  Provincial  Secretary. 

Matthew  Brannen,  Robert  Fnlton,  and  John  Gregory,  Clerks.. 

John  MoCIoskey,  Office  Keeper. 

LAW  OFHCERS  OF  THE  CROWN. 

Honorable  John  Ambrose  Street,  Attorney^Qenerah 
Honorable  WilKam  Boyd  Kinnear,  Soticitor-General^ 
William  Wright,  Esquire,  Advocate-General, 

Hob.  John  AmbTose  Street,      Hon.  John  W.  Weldon. )  ^       ,    ^         » 
Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,      Hon.  Robert  L.  Hazen^  }  ^"•^  «  wuMrf. 


PROVINCIAL  TREASURER'S  DEPARTMENT. 


Saiitt  JoHN.^-Beverley  Robinson,  Eaqaire,  Provinei  TVeoturer,*  George  D. 
Robinson,  Esquire,  Warehouse  Keeper ;  nenr^  Whiteside,  Collecting  Clerk ;  C, 
J.  Briscoe  and  J.  T.  Hanford,  Clerks;  Cavalier  H.  Jouett,  Landing  Surveyor ; 
Richard  M .  Longmaid  and  Stephen  E.  Gerow,  Waitere  and  Searchers  ;  William 
H.  Bowyer,  Tide  Surveyor ;  T.  P.  Murter,  W.  J.  B.  Martyr,  John  Brown,  and 
William  Diidne,  Warehouse  Locker$<;  GaotQfi  D.  Robinson,  Isaae  Woodward, 
and  James  T.  Hanford,  Esquires,  Appraisers  of  Dutiable  Articles. 

Saint  Andrews. — Dsvid  W.  Jack,  Deputy  Treasurer^  J.  H.  Whitlcck, 
Waiter t  Searcher  and  Gauger ;  Jas.  W.  StreM,  Appraiser  of  Dutiable  Articles* 

Saint  S'tephetts. — Robert  Watson,  Deputy  Treasurer-;  Duncan  Stewart^ 
Waiter t  Searcher  and  Locker  ;  David  Upton  and  Zachariah  Cbipman,  Apprai' 
sers  of  Dutiable  Goods, 

^AiNT  Gkorge. — A.  J.  Wetraore,  Deputy  Treasurer;  JastUs  Wetmore,  Gi- 
deon Kniglii,  and  Hugh  McCallum,  Appraisers  of  Dutiable  Articles. 

Campo  Bello. — Thomas  Moses,  Deputy  Treasurer ;  B.  Fitisgerald,  Robert 
Ker,  and  Willium  CaWi'in^  Appraisers  of  Dutiable  Jtrtioles. 

Woodstock. — Henry  E.  Dibblee,  Deputy  Treasurer;  Charles  Perley  and 
Rufus  S.  Dernill,  Appraiiers  of  Dutiable  Articles. 

MiRAMicHi. — Hon.  Thomas  H.  Peters,  Deputy  Treasurer ;  James  E.  Carmi- 
chael,  Landing  Surveyor ;  Martin  Cfanoey,  Waiter,  Searcher  and  Locker  at 
Chatham;  John  Frnser,  Sen.,  do.  at  Newcastle  and  Douglastown. 

Dalmousie  and  CampAellton. — Dugald  Stewart.  Deputy  Treasurer; 
'Churles  Lloyd  and  A.  Ramsay,  Waiters,  Searchers  and  LoekerSt  and  Guagers 
and  Weighers. 

Bathurst. — Joseph  Read,  Deputy  Treasurer;  WilHam  Napier,  Waiter, 
Searcher  and  Locker  ;  John  Kerr,  Preventive  Officer  at  New  Bandon. 

RicHiEucTo. — Hon.  John  W.  Woldon,  Deputy  Treasurer;  George  Pagan, 
Waiter,  Searcher  and  Locker. 


I  1 


Deputy  Treasurers  r 


Frbdericton. — James  Taylor. 
Caraquet — James  Blackball. 
Shippeoan— P.  J.  N.  Dumaresq. 
BucTOUCHE — Peter  McPhetim,  Sen. 
Shediac&Cocai6ne,D.  Hanington, 
Bat  Vbkte — Edward  Wood. 


Dorchester— -William  Carter. 
Harvey — James  Brewster. 
SackvilijE — Jonathan  C.  Black. 
HiiiLSBORouoH— William  Wallace.  - 
MoNCTON — Amasa  Weldon. 
CoLKBRooKE. — Wm  M.  MacIatidblaD. 


IMPERIAL  CUSTOM-HOUSE  DEPARTMENT. 

PORT    AND    0UT-P0RT8    OF   SAINT   JOHN. 

Alexander  Grant,  Esquire,  Controller  of  Customs  and  JSTamgation  Laws. 
Wm.  Ellman  aad  Wra.  Smith,  Clerks  and  Surveying  Officers  of  Shipping. 

MiRAMiCMi. — David  Swayne,  Controller  of  Customs  and  JVavigation  Lavs. 
Saint  Andrews. — William  Whiteside,  Controller  of  Customs  and  ^aviga- 
tion  Laws ;  T.  Garby,  Clerk. 

CONTROLLERS   OF    CUSTOMS   AND   NAVIGATION  LAWS   AT  OtTT^PORTS: 

Saint  Stephens — Robert  Watson;  Campo  Bello — ^Thomas  Moses;  Magagua- 
davic — A.  J.  Wetmore;  Fredericton — James  Taylor;  Dorchester — William  Car- 
ter; Sackville — J.  C.  Blacky  Shtdiac — Daniel  Hanington;  Sichibucto— John  W. 
Weldon;  Bathurst — ^Joseph  Read;  Dalhousie — Dugald  Stewart;  Shippegun — P. 
J.  N.  Dumaresq;  Caraquet — JosepnlUackLall;  Buctouche — Peter McPhelim,  Sen.; 
Hillsborough-^WiWuim  Wallace;  Starvey — James  Brewster;  Moncton — Amasa 
Weldoo,  Jnnior. 


24 


AUDITOR  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT. 

Tli«  Honorable  Frederick  P.  Robinson,  Auditor  OeneraU 
John  A,  Beckwith,  CUrk. 


RECEIVER  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT. 
The  Honorable  Thomia  C.  Lee,  Rtceiver  General. 


SURVEYOR  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT. 

The  Honorable  Robert  Dancan  Wilmot,  Surveyor  General, 

Robert  Gowan,  Accountant  and  Chief  Clerk ; 

Andrew  Inohei,  Chief  Draftsman ;  John  Grant  and  John  Wilkinson,  Compilert ; 
Tiinothy  O'Connor  and  Anthony  Lockwood,  Assistant  Drafttmen; 
.  George  P.  Wolhanpter,  Assistant  Accountant ;  Thomas  Sweade,  Messenger. 

LIST  OF  PERSONS   ROLDIITG   DEP0TATIOK8    FROM  THS   SORVETOR-OIKKRAL. 

*Ja(iob  Allan,  *Nelson  Arnold,  ^Alexander  Burnett,  Stephen  Barpee,  Vohn 
Bedell,  *Joha  Colling,  Jonas  Cutler,  ^Matthew  Carruthers,  James  Davidson, 
*John  Davidson,  Robert  Douglass,  Samuel  Fairweather,  *H.  M.  G-  Garden,  John 
Grant,  John  Henderson,  C.  L.  Hathewaj,  C.  R.  Hatheway,  Andrew  Inched, 
Jacob  B.  Jewett,  ^Beverley  R.  Jouctt,  William  Kilpatrick,  James  Kerr,  '*^John  G. 
Layton,  Wm.  Mahood,  Peter  Merzernll,  *James  A.  Maclanchlan,  Samuel  Mahood, 
*AIIan  McLean,  James  Nelson,  Michael  O'Connor,  *James  L.  Price,  Charles  G. 
Palmer,  *Philip  Palmer,  *Charles  J.  Peters,  Thomas  Ramsay,  *Reuben  Stiles, 
^Robert  Snell,  John  Steadman,  David  Sadler,  Wra.  Stevens,  Jr.,  Pringle  Shaw, 
^Samuel  S.  Wilmot,  Joseph  Whipple,  John  Wilkinson,  Robert  Waugh,  Thomas 
O'K^leher,  Mexander Monro,  William  Percival,  Alexander  Sibbald,  J.  H.  Traynor. 

Note.— Thoa*  DepuUti  to  whoae  namei  the  astariak  (*}  ia  prefixed  hold  Commiaatona  from 
the  GoTemmenl  as  Seizing  Ofllcera  for  timber  illegally  cut  on  Crown  Landa. 

List  OF  DEPUTIES  APPOINTED  TO  CONDUCT  TUB  SALES  OF  CROWN  LANDS  IN 
THEIR  RESPECTIVE  COUNTIBS. 

John  Colling,  Q,ueen*s  ;  Moses  H.  Perley,  Saint  John  ;  Mathew  Carruthers, 
Gloucester;  James  Davidson  and  Chas.  J.  Peters,  Jan.,  J^ortkumberland ; 
Samuel  Fairweather  and  Nelson  Arnold,  K%ng*s ;  H.  M.  G.  Garden,  Carleton; 
J.  G.  Layton,  Peter  Merzerall  and  Robert  Douslass,  Kent ;  Philip  Palmer  and 
Samnel  S.  Wilmot,  Westmorland ;  William  Mahood,  Charlotte  ;  Reuben  Stiles, 
Albert ;  Hdividi  ^viXvtt  Restigouclu, 


JtJBlCIAIi  DEPARTiriElfT. 


SUPREME  COURT  OF  JUDICATURE, 

Chief  Justice t  Hon.  James  Carter,  8th  Jan.,  1861. 

Hob,  Robert  Parker,  Oct.,  1834. 

Hon.  George  Frederick  Street,  20th  Dee.,  1846. 

'  Hon.  Lemuel  Allen  Wilmot,       8th  Jan.,  1861. 


JttsiiceSf 


Apdrew  Barberie,  Esquire,  CUrk  of  the  Crown. . 

S William  Carman,  Esquire,  Clerk  of  the  Pleas. 
oA,  John  S.  Saunders,  Clerk  of  the  Circttttt,  and  Clerk  of  the  Crown  on 
thfi  Circuits, 


25 


COURT  OF  CHANCERY. 

Hit  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  Chanctllor. 

Hon.  Neville  Parker,  Master  of  the  R«U$. 

Hon.  John  R.  Partelew,  Clerk  of  the  Crown  in  Chancery. 

Daniel  Ludlow  Robinaon,  Esqaire,  Registrar. 

Henry  B.  Robinron,  Esquire,  Deputy  Registrar. 

William  McBeath,  Esquire,  Sergeant-^t-Arms. 

George  J.  Dibblee,  Robert  Frazer  Hazen,  John  Ambrose  Street,  Timothy  Robert 
Wetmore,  William  Jack,  William  Carman,  George  Kerr,  Charles  Fisher,  George 
Dixon  Street,  John  M.  Robinson,  Richard  Carman,  Christopher  Milner,  George  J. 
Thomson,  David  Shank  Kerr,  and  Theophilus  Desbrisay,  Elsquires,  Masters. 

A.  K.  Smedes  Wetmore,  Alfred  L.  Street,  Andrew  Barberie,  William  Chandler, 
Thomas  S.  Sayfe,  Albert  J.  Smith,  Samuel  G.  Morse,  and  Martin  B.  Palmer,  Es- 
quires, Masters  Extraordinary. 

COURT  OF  GOVERNOR  AND  COUNCIL. 

ton  HBARINQ  AND  DKTBRMIiriNO  OASES  RBLATIVB  TO  MARRIAGE  AND  DIVORCE. 

His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  President. 
The  Honorable  the  Master  of  the  Rolls,  Vice-President. 
The  Honorable  Her  Majesty's  Executive  Council,  Members. 
John  C.  Allen,  Esquire,  Registrar  and  Clerk. 
TfikMS.— Tht  second  TuMday  in  February,  and  the  third  Tussdays  in  Jun«  and  Oclobsr. 

COURT  FOR  THE  TRIAL  AND  PUNISHMENT  OF  PIRACY, 

^  AND   OTHER   OFFENCES    COMMITTED   ON   THE    HIGH   SEAS. 

The  Governor;  the  Chief  Justice  and  other  Members  of  the  Supreme  Court; 
the  Members  of  the  Executive  Council;  Judge  of  the  Vice-Admiralty;  the  Public 
Secretary;  Public  Treasurer;  Commander-in-Chief;  Flag  Officers  and  Captains 
and  Commanders  of  Ships  of  War  on  this  Station  for  the  time  being. 

Registrar  and  Scribe,  ■— ;  Provost  Marshal,  Cavalier  H.  Jouett. 

Tb«  Court  sits  at  any  plaea  within  the  Province,  to  be  appointed  by  any  three  of  the  Mf  m- 
bers— the  Governor,  Chief  Justice,  or  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  or  Judge  of  tbe 
Admiralty,  being  one. 


COURT  OF  VICE-ADMIRALTY. 

Hon.  Robert  Leonard  Hazen,  Judge  and  Commissary. 
■  William  Wright,  Esquire,  Advocate- General.  ^'■ 

John  M.  Robinson,  Esquire,  Registrar  and  Scribe. 
John  Humbert,  Esquire,  .^ar«A.a/. 

COMMISSIONERS  OF  BANKRUPTS'  ESTATES. 
For  St.  John,  Westmorland,  and  King's  Counties —Robert  F.  Hazen,  Esq. 
For  York,  Sunbury,  and  Queen's  Connies — Daniel  L.  Robinson,  Esquire. 
For  Northumberland,  Kent,  and  Reatigonche  Counties — Wm.  Carman,  Eeq. 
For  Charlotte  County— Hon.  Harris  Hatch. 
For  Carleton  County — Abram  Nelson  Garden,  Esq. 

COURT  FOB  THE  PROBATE  OF  WILLS,  AND  GRANTING  ADMINISTRATIONS. 


York  County, 
Saint  John  County, 
Wtfstmorland  County, 


George  F.  H.  Minchin,  Esquire,  Surrogate; 
Frances  A.  H.  Stratton,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
Alfred  L.  Street,  Escjuire,  Surrogate; 
Charles  Dmry,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,  Surrogate; 
Thomas  S.  Sayre,  Esquire,  Registrar. 


{■I '  I 


ff: 


'■  m 


■  W 


'Charlotte  County,  - 
King's  County,  - 
Uu«en's  County,  - 
Sunlniry  County,  - 
Northumberland  County, 
ICent  County,  " 
Cilouceater  County, 
Carleton  County,  - 
Restigouche  County, 
Albert  County,  - 
Victoria  County,   - 


Harris  If.  Hatch,  Eflqnlre,  Surrogate; 
George  D.  Street,  Eequire,  Registrar. 
Edward  B.  Smith,  Esauire,  Surrogate^ 
Hun.  WilKam  McLeod,  Registrar. 
N.  H.  DeVeber,  Esquire,  Surrogate; 
Henry  S.  Peters,  Esquire,  Retistrar. 
William  J.  Gilbert,  Esquire,  Surro|nte; 
Nathaniel  Hubbard,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
William  Wilkinson,  Esquire,  Surrogate; 
George  Ketr,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
William  Chandler,  Esqtiire,  Surrogate; 
Hon.  John  W.  Weldon,  Registrar. 
Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Esquire,  Surrogate;       ; 
Robert  Gordon,  Esqtaire,  Registrar. 
Lewis  Peter  Fisher,  Esqdire,  Surrogate; 
A.  K.  Smedes  Wetmore,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
Chipman  Bo«<rord,  Esquire,  Surrogato; 
Andrew  Barberie,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
Martin  Bent  Palmer,  Esquire,  Surrogate; 
Samuel  G.  Morse,  Esquire,  Registrar. 
Wm.  M.  Maelauchlan,  Esquire,  Surrogate; 
Abijah  W.  Raymond,  Esqnire,  R(>gistrar. 


The  Probate  Court  for  the  City  and  County  of  Saint  John  ii  held  every  Monday,  nl  thrre 
«Viock,  at  the  Regi»trnr'a  Oince ;  and  th«  lilie  Court  in  tlie  other  Couutiet  of  the  Province  is 
hold  at  the  times  siiecially  appointed  by  the  respeclivo  ^udgea. 


ROLL  OF  BARRISTERS  AND  ATTORNIES. 


NAMES. 


Bartholomow  Craniiell  Beardsley, 

Tliomas  Horsfield  Peters 

Hon.  Harris  Hatch,  .  * 

James  Shannon  Morse, 

Hun.  John  Simcoe  Saunders, 

lion.  John  Amhrose  Street, 

Hon.  William  Boyd  Kinnear, 

Alfred  Lock  Street, 

D)ii)i«l  Ludlow  Robinson,  A.  B. 

Hon.  Edward  Barron  Chandler, 

Hon.  Geori?e  Stilman  Hill,     . 

George  William  Cleary, 

William  End, 

Charles  Peters  Welmore, 

Abraham  K.  Smedes  Wetmore, 

George  Jarvis  Dibblee, 

WiUiam  Wiley,       . 

Robert  Fraser  Hazen, 

John  Wesley  Weldon, 

William  Wright,  A.  B. 

Wtltiam  Carman,  junior, 

Peter  Stubs, 

'Horatio  NeUon  Hicks  Lugrin, 

James  Stewart, 

.fohn  Morris  Robinson, 

Moses  Henry  Perley, 

TinHiihy  Rnlteri  Wetmore,  B.  C.  L., 

iEdwardBetts  Smith,  .       .    . 


Admitted 
Atlornies. 


4  Oct. 
8  Oct. 
2  Feb. 

19  Feb. 
18  Feb. 
22  Feb. 

13  May 
11  Oct. 
11  Oct. 
11  Oct. 
11  Oct. 

10  Oct. 

20  Feb. 

11  July 
18  Oct. 
18  Oct. 

17  Julv 
16  Oct'. 

21  May 
16  July 
16  Oct. 
25  Feb. 
25  Feb. 
24  Feb. 
10  May 

12  July 

14  July 

18  Oct. 


Admitted 
JSarrialerB. 


Retidence. 


1796 

1806 

1808 

1814 

1817 

1817 

1819 

1820 

1821 

1821 

1821 

1822, 

182%  17 

1823 


17  July,  1830 

17  F<rt».  1819 
Ditto 

19  Feh.   1814 

18  F«h.  1819 
14  Oct.  1319 
24  May,  1823 

Ditto 
14  Oct.    1823 

Ditto 
16  July,  1830 
12  Oct.  1824 

Feb.  1825 


1823 
1823 
1824 
1824 
1825 
1825 
1825 
1326 
1826 
1827 
1828 
1828 
1828 
1328 


14  July,  1826 

19  Oct.  1825 

Ditto 

17  July,  1826 

20  Oct.  1826 

21  May,  1827 
16  July,  1827 

5  Feb.  1828 
10  July,  1828 

18  Oct.  1838 
5  Feb.  1829 

10  May,  1830 
16  July,  1830 

do.  ., 

14  Oct.      . 


Canada. 

Chatham. 

St.  Andrews. 

ISTova-Scolht. 

Fredericton. 

Fredericton. 

s^ami  John. 

Ditto. 
Frecfericton. 
Dorchester. 
St.  Stephen. 
Woodstock. 
Boston. 
Gagetown. 
Woodstock-  ' 
Fredericton. 
River  de  Chute. 
Saint  John. 
Richibacto. 
Saint  John. 
Fredericton. 
Saint  John. 
Saint  John. 
NoTa-Scotia. 
Saint  John. 
Saint  John. 
Gagetown.    ,  v 
Kingston. 


Jd 
3} 


27 


ROLL  OF  BARRISTERS  AND  ATToRNUCS— r'  jniinued.) 


'I 


WAMM. 


Andrew  Barberie, 

William  Chandler, 

Samuel  Hallett  Whitlock, 

James  Watson  Chandler, 

George  Kerr, 

Hon.  Robert  Leonard  Hazen, 

Richard  Sands,  junior, 

Samuel  George  Andrews, 

Richard  Carman,    . 

John  Johnston, 

Charles  Fisher,  A. B. 

James  William  Boyd, 

Thomas  Smith  Sayre, 

George  Wheeler,    . 

Richard  Milton  Andrews, 

William  Hazen  Needham, 

William  Jack, 

George  Ferdinsnd  H.  Minchin, 

Ahraliam  Nelson  Garden, 

Judah  Hammond  Hartt, 

Goorge  Dixon  Street, 

John  Clarke  Hall, 

Chipman  Botsford,     ' 

Sniftuel  Gay  Morse, 

Robert  Barry  Dickey, 

Duncan  Robertson, 

Charles  Johnston, 

William  Samuel  Sands, 

William  Hunter  Odell,  A.  B 

Stephen  H.  Hitchiugs, 

Thomas  Burton  Abbott, 

Christopher  Milner, 

David  Shank  Kerr, 

Edward  Williston, 

David  Lewis  Dibhlee,  A.  B. 

William  Minns  Hoflfman, 

Hon.  John  Hamilion  Gray,  A.  B. 

James  White  Peters,  A.  B. 

Bliss  Botstbrd, 

Robertson  Bayard, 

Henry  Simpnon  Peters,  A.  B 

William  Johnston  Ritchie, 

Wellineton  Hatch, 

Edward  Allison  Clowes, 

William  Thomas  Wilmot,  A.  B. 

George  Botsford, 

Charles  Edward  Millidge, 

George  James  Thomson, 

Wm.  Botsford  Chandler, 

Thomas  Burton  Wilson, 

Chas.  Edward  Beardsley, 

William  Henry  Lee, 

John  D.  Kinnear, 

Jonathan  M*Culley,  . 

John  M'Mahon, 

Charles  Walter  Wardlfttr, 

Martin  Bent  Palmer,  . 

FrtRcis  A.  H.  Stratoa, 


Admitted 
Attorniei. 


18  Oct. 
18  Oct. 
18  July 

16  Oct. 

17  Oct. 
17  Oct. 
17  July 

17  July 
16  Oct. 

5  Feb. 

B  Feb. 

16  July 

16  Oct. 
15  Oct. 

5  May 

8  May 
13  Oct. 
13  Oct. 

9  Feb. 

11  May 

12  Oct. 

18  Oct. 
IS  Oct. 

7  Feb. 
7  Feb 
9  May 
9  May 

13  July 
18  July 

17  Oct. 
17  Oct. 

17  Oct. 

6  Feb. 
6  Feb. 
6  Feb 
6  Feb. 

11  Feb. 
IS  June 

18  June 
18  June 
18  June 
15  Oct. 
15  Oct. 
15  Oct. 
11  Feb. 
1 1  FeJb. 
17  June 
17  June 
17  June 
17  June 

14  Oct. 
14  Oct. 
14  Oct. 
14  Oct. 
10  Feb. 
10  Feb. 
13  Oct. 


1828 

182 

1829 

1829 

1829 

1829 

1830 

18.30 

1830 

1831 

1831 

1831 

1331 

1331 

1832 

1832 

1832 

1832 

1833 

1333 

1333 

1834 
1834 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1835 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1836 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1837 
1337 
1837 
1838 
1839 


AdmUtci 
Barriittn 


5  FeT». 

5  Keb. 
16  July, 

16  Oct. 
9  Feb. 

18  Oct. 
II  do. 

17  July, 
17  Ocl. 

7  Feb. 

10  Oct. 
16  July, 

6  Feb. 
15  Oct. 

15  July, 

8  May, 

9  Feb. 

16  Oct. 
16  July, 

11  May, 
15  Ocl. 
10  July, 

9  Feb. 
do. 

7  Feb. 
9  Feb. 

15  June 

10  Oct. 

8  Feb. 

12  Oct. 
do. 
do. 
dn. 

8  Feb. 

11  Feb. 
3  Feb. 

9  Feb. 
do. 

14  June, 
14  .lune, 

12  Oct. 

14  June, 
7  Feb. 

15  Oct. 

12  Oct. 
11  Feb. 

7  Feb. 

13  June, 
3  Feb. 

14  June, 
7  Feb. 

14  Oct. 
14  Oct. 

19  Oct. 
13  June, 

6  Feb. 


1833  16  Oct. 


IS3l 
1831 

1829 
1832 


1832 
1833 


1834 
1833 
1834 

1835 
1834 
1835 

1835 
1834 
1837 

1835 
1837 

1839 
1838 
1837 


1838 
1837 

183.^ 
1837 

1838 
1838 
1837 
1838 
1339 
1838 
1837 
1837 
1339 
1839 
1842 
1838 
1839 
1837 
1837 

1839 
1840 
1840 
15401 


RfiJence. 

Da'^  ,usie. 
Ri     buctn. 
St.  /.ndrews. 

Ihlto. 
Chaihsni. 
Saint  John. 
Ner«|ii«. 
Saint  George. 
Chatham. 
Saint  John. 
Fredericton. 
Saint  John. 
Dorchester. 
Saint  John. 
St.  Andrews. 
Fredericton. 
Saint  John. 
Fredericton. 
Woodstock. 
New-York. 
St.  Andrews. 
Nova-Scotin. 
Cnmphcllton'. 
Hopewell. 
Nova-Scotia. 
Saint  John. 

Ditto. 
London. 
Fredericton. 
St.  Stephen. 
St.  Stephen. 
Dorchester. 
Fredericton. 
NewcaMle. 
Woodstock. 
Nnva-Scotia. 
Saint  John. 
Ditto.       [diac. 
BendofPelitooo 
Saint  John. 
Gagetown. 
Saint  John. 
St.  Andrews. 
Fredericton. 
Grand  FalU. 
Fredericton. 

St.  Stephen. 
Saint  Georg«. 
St.  Andrews. 
Woodstock. 
Nova-Scoti&. 

Ditto. 

Ditto. 

Saint  John. 

Hopewell. 

Fred«fict«». 


i   I 


':  V 


28 


ROLL  OF  BARRISTERS  AND  ATTORNITA— (Continued.) 


NAMES. 


John  Campliell  Allen, 
John  M.  Johnson,  Jun. 
James  Stanley  Morse, 
Theophilus  DesBrisay, 
Samuel  J.  Scovil,  A.  B. 
William  R.  M.  Uurlis, 
William  Watts, 
Broke  W.  Hammond, 
George  N.  Seijee,    . 
Edward  B.  Peters,  A.  B. 
James  Fraser  Berion,  A.  B. 
Robert  Keech  Gilbert, 
Charles  Duff, 
William Tynjf  Peters, 
Andrew  C.  Black,     . 
James  A.  Hardini;,    . 
Allan  A.  Davidson,    . 
James  Peters  Weiraore, 
Thomas  T.  Wyer,     . 
Gastavus  R.  Jarvis,  A.  B. 
James  J.  Kaye, 
William  E.  Twynam, 
Peter  Clinch.     . 
Andrew  R.  Wetmore, 
Edward  H.  Wllmot,  A.  M. 
Geori^e  Connell, 
Andrew  W.  Rainsford, 
George  F.  Rouse, 
Lewis  P.  Fisher, 
William  M.  Howe,    . 
Charles  Doherty, 
Horace  H.  Beardxley, 
Humphrey  T.  Gilbert, 
B.  Bovd  Kinnear, 
Thomas  C.  Chapman, 
W.  IVi.  Maclauchlan,  A.  B. 
George  W.  Ritchie,  A.  B. 
John  G.  Campbell,    . 
William  James  Gilbert, 
Thomas  F.  S  Street,  A.  B. 
Charles  A.  Harti, 
Acalus  L.  Palmer, 
James  Steadman, 
George  Otty,      . 
Robert  Parker, 
Andrew  Mackeons, 
Albert  J.  Smith, 
Wellington  Cameron. 
Gabriel  DeVeber,  A.  B. 
James  Odell,  A.  B.    . 
Nelson  DeVeher,  A.  B. 
Tnomas  W.  Bliss, 
James  A.  James, 
Richard  S.  Armstronii. 
Edward  W.  Miller, 
Bernard  C.  Priel, 
Douglas  B.  Stevens, 
Samuel  B.  DaTidsoo, 


AdmUted 

Admitted 

Attorniei. 

Barriatera. 

13  Oct.  1838 

IS  Oct.  1840 

13  Oct.  1838 

do. 

9  Feb.  1839 

4  Feb.  1841 

9  Feb.  1839 

4  Feb.  1841 

13  June  1839 

II  June,  1840 

12  Oct.  1839 

14  Oct.  1841 

12  Oct.  1839 

do.    .. 

12  Oct.  1839 

do.    .. 

12  Oct.  1839 

do.    .. 

8  Feb.  1840 

4  Feb.  1841 

8  Feb.  1840 

do.    .. 

8  Feb.  1840 

do.    ,. 

8  Feb.  1840 

3  Feb.  1842 

13  June  1840 

16  June,  1842 

17  Oct.  1840 

13  Oct.  1842 

17  Oct.  1840 

do.    .. 

17  Oct.  1840 

do.    .. 

17  Oct.  1840 

do.    .. 

17  Oct.  1840 

de.    .. 

4  Feb.  1841 

3  Feb.  1842 

4  Feb.  1841 

9  Feb.  1843 

10  June  1841 

16  June,  1842 

14  Oct.  1841 

14  Oct.  1841 

12  Oct.  1843 

14  Oct.  1841 

13  Oct.  1842 

14  Oct.  1841 

12  Oct.  1843 

3  Feb.  1842 

8  Feb.  1844 

3  Feb.  1842 

do. 

18  June  1842 

17  June,  .. 

13  Oct.  1842 

13  Oct.  1842 

13  Oct.  1842 

13  Oct.  1843 

9  Feb.  1843 

.6  Feb.  1845 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do 

do. 

do 

8  Feb.  1844 

do 

do. 

3  Feb.  1843 

6  Feb.  1845 

12  Oct.  1843 

16  Oct.  1845 

do 

10  Oct.  1844 

8  Feb.  1844 

6  Feb.  1846 

do" 

do. 

do 

do. 

13  June, 1844 

1?  Oct.  1846 

10  Oct.  1844 

15  Oct.  1846 

do 

do. 

6  Feb.  184& 

4  Feb.  1847 

do. 

do. 

do. 

6  Feb.  1846 

do. 

do. 

6  Feb.  1846 

6  Feb.  1846 

do. 

17  June  1843 

7  do. 

8  Feb.  1847 

12  June,  1845 

10  Jane  1847 

16  Oct.  1845 

14  Oct.  1347 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

Retidence. 

Frederlcton. 
Chatham. 
Restigoucbe. 
Bathurst. 
Saint  John. 
Saint  John. 
Fredericton. 
Grand  Falls. 
Frederictoiv. 
Saint  John. 
Frederlcton. 
Dorchester. 
Saint  John. 

Ditto. 
Scotland. 
Saint  John. 
Newcastle. 
Fredericton. 
Si.  Andrews. 
Stint  John. 

Ditto. 
England. 
Saint  George. 
Saint  John. 
Fredericton. 
Woodstock. 
Tobique. 
Saint  John. 
Woodstock. 
Saint  John. 
Ditto. 
Woodstock. 
Saint  John. 

do 
Ray  de  Verte. 
Madawaska. 
Fredericton. 
Saint  John. 

Ditto 
Woodstock. 
Samt  John. 
Dorchester. 
B.  Pet'codiae. 
Hampioa. 
Saint  John. 

Ditto 
Dorehester. 
St.  George. 
Gagetown. 
Canada. 
Saint  John. 
Oromocto. 
Richibacto. 
Saint  John. 
Fredtirictoo. 
FredericfoQ. 
Ssint  John. 
California. 


29 


!i   ; 


ROLL  OF  BARRISTERS  AND  ATTOKmi£&— {Continued.) 


MAMU. 

Admitted 
Attorniee. 

Admitted 
BarrUttre. 

Retidence. 
Australia. 

John  Htnry  Phair,         ,       .       .        . 

16  Oct.  1846 14  Oct.  184? 

CbariM  Wntteri, 

do. 

do. 

Saint  John. 

JaiDM  Q.  St«feai,           . 

do. 

do. 

St.  Stephen. 

Gkorfo  Hare, 

5  Feb.  1846 

3  Feb.  1848 

CajieofG.  Hope 

Samuel  Uolicrt  Thonmon. 

do. 

do. 

Saint  John. 

All>«t(  T.  DeB.  McElinon,     . 

do. 

do. 

Sunnei  Vale. 

G*r  rK«  Blatcli, 

do. 

do. 

Saint  John. 

Thumai  B.  Moor«, 

do. 

do. 

Hopewell. 

William  J.  Gilbert,      . 

do. 

do. 

Maugervilla. 

Jamet  R.  Curry, 

11  June  1846 

13  June  1848 

Canning. 

Chae.  Simondi,  Junior,  A.  B. 

do. 

14  Oct.    1847 

Dulhousie.     j 

Al««f.  Thomson  Paul, 

16  Oct.  1846 

12  Oct.    1848 

Charloiie. 

William  Henry  Hiitheway,     . 

do. 

13        do. 

Saint  Juha. 

Ward  Chipmnn  Drury,  A.  B. 

do. 

14  Oct.    1847 

Ditto. 

Henry  B.  Robinioa,  A.  B.     . 

do. 

do. 

Fredericion. 

Ssmuel  Thornton,    . 

16    do. 

12  Oct.    1848 

Chatham. 

John  Johneton,  Junior, 

4  Feb.  1847 

• 

Toronto. 

George  J.  Blits, 

do. 

10  Feb.  1849 

Fredericton. 

Frederick  Co«ter,  Junior, 

10  June,  1847 

IS  June  1849 

Auattalin. 

William  H.  Buckerfield, 

iO  June,  1S47 

Westmorland. 

Allieon  Lewis, 

14  Oct.    1847 

Oct.    1849 

Saint  John. 

George  Sketilngion  Grimmer,  , 

do. 

do. 

St.  Stephens. 

Henry  W.  Frith.     . 

do. 

•  •                es 

Saint  John. 

Peter  Mitchell,  Junior,     . 

do. 

•  •                •• 

Newcastle. 

Charles  Wesley  Stockton, 

do. 

•  •                •  • 

Saint  John. 

William  VVilkinson, 

do. 

•  •                •• 

Chatham. 

William  Hutchinson.  Junior, 

do. 

•  t                •  ■ 

Saint  Jolin. 

Georite  G.  Gilbert,  Jr.  A.  B. 

do. 

12  Oct.   1848 

•  * 

Samuel  H.Gilbert, 

3  Feb.  1848 

7  Feb.   1850 

GagetnwR. 

Edward  Jack, 

do. 

13  Jnne,    .. 

SaiiitJoho. 

B.  Le»tpr  Peters,    . 

12  Oct.    1948 

Oct.  1850 

.. 

Frffderick  C.  K.  Frith,    . 

10  Feb.   1849 

.•              • 

John  Simonds, 

14  Apr.      .. 

California. 

Daniel  F«reuson,    . 

7  Feb.    1850 

7  Feb.  1852 

Resti«oucbe. 

Edward  B.  Chandler,  junior,  . 

•  •                ■  • 

10  Apr.  1861 

Dorchester. 

Edwin  J.  Jacob,  A.  M. 

••                •• 

6  Sept.    .. 

Woodstock. 

Jamea  Fraser, 

13  June,    .. 

Chatham. 

John  C.  Winslow,  . 

•  •              »  • 

Wendmock. 

William  W.  Street,  A. B. 

.  •               •  • 

12  June,1851 

Ff«*d*ricton. 

Robert  Hutchinson, 

Oct.  1850 

Richibucto. 

1 

Joseph  C.  Wheten, 

do 

Ditto. 

John  James  Fraser, 

do 

Fredericton. 

Edward  B.  Fisher,  B.  C.  L. 

do 

27  Oct.  1851. 

Ditto. 

»' 

Robe' .  Bruce  Street,  A.  B. 

do 

St.  John. 

Benjauin  G.  Gray,  A.  B. 

do 

27  Oct.  1851. 

Halilax. 

Lewis  J.  Almon,  A.  B.    . 

do 

St.  John. 

Hodson  C.  Peters,  . 

10  April  1851 

10  June,   '52 

•  • 

D.  Gustavus  MacLauchlan, 

12  June  1851 

Charles  W.  Weldon,  A.  M. 

Oct.  1851. 

St.  Joim. 

Nerval  Hallett, 

uo 

Hampton. 

John  Garden, 

7  Feb.     »52 

Alexander  Ballentine, 

do 

St.  John. 

Hard  Peters,  A.  B. 

10  June,    '52 

•  • 

Beverley  Robinson,  Jun.,  A.  B 

do. 

•  • 

William  P.  Dole,  A.  B. 

do. 

•  • 

Note. — ^The  greater  number  of  tUe  Attornies  are  Fu|;>)i^  ^Qtiaries.— Fur  o^i^er  JSota- 
ries,  see  St.  John  and  Charlotte  Count'^es. 


:^' 


30 


li 


HCCLESf  ASTICAL  BCPARTISElfT. 

m  mnn  cnURCn  ol  ENfilAi^iDaflid  Ireland  as  by  Law  EstablisbedK 

9ISH0P  : 

The  Right  Reverend  John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Fcedericton,  Fredericton, 

archdeacon: 
The  Venerable  George  C^oster,  Rector  of  Fredericton,'— JRura^  Dean. 

CtiEROY: 

Alley,  Rev.  Jerome,  D.  D.,  Rector  of  St.  Andrewn. 

Armstrong,  Rev.  John,  Rector  of  St.  James'  Charch,  St.  John. 

Armstrong,  Rev.  William,  Curate  of  St.  James'  Church,  St.  John. 

Armstrong,  Rev.  George,  Minister  of  St.  John's  Church,  St.  John. 

Bacon,  llev.  Samuel,.  Rector  of  Chatham. — Rural  Dean. 

Bartholomew,  Rev.  Joseph,  Rector  uf  Petersville. 

Black,  Rev.  John,  Rector  of  Kingsclear. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Cttnrles  P.,,  Missionary  at  Harvey  and  Hopewell. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Donald,  Missionary  at  Westmorland. 

Boyer,  Rev.  William  N.,  i  irate  of  Moncton. 

Carey,  Rev.  George  T.,  Rector  of  Grand  Manan. 

Coster,  Rev.  Frederick,  Rector  of  Carleton. 

Coster,  Rev.  N.  Allen,  Rector  of  Gagetown. 

Coster,  Rev.  Charles  G.,  Assistant  Minister  at  Fredericton. 

DeVeber,  Rev.  William  H.,  Missionary  at  Upham. 

De Wolfe,  Rev.  Thomas  N.,  Rector  of  Sackville. 

Disbrow,  Rev.  James  W.,  Rector  of  Simonds. 

Disbrow,  Rev.  Noah,  Rector  of  Batharst. 

Elwell,  Rev.  Joseph,  Missionary  at  Prince  William. 

Gray,  Rev.  Benjamin  G.,  I).  D.,  Retired  Missionary,  St.  John.  ' 

Gray,  Rev.  I.  W.  D.,  D.  D.,  Rector  of  Trinity  Church,  St.  iohn.—Rural  Dean.. 

Hanford,  Rev.  S.  Jones,  Missionary  at  Andover. 

Harrison,  Rev.  William,  Rector  of  Portland. 

Hartin,  Rev.  Thomas,  Missionary  at  the  Howard  Settlement; 

Hndson,  Rev.  James,  Visiting  Missionary,  Miramicbu 

Jacob,  Rev.  Edwin,  D.  D.,  Principal  of  King's  College,  Fredericton... 

JafTrey,  Rev.  William  N.,  Missionary  at  St.  Marys. 

Jarvis,  Rev.  George  S.,  D.  D.,  Rector  of  Shediac. — Rural  Dean. 

Jarvis,  Rev.  Henry  J. 

Ketchum,  Rev.  William  Q,.,  Curate  of  Fredericton. 

Ketchnm,  Rev.  Richard  T. 

Lee,  Rev.  Charles,  Minister  of  St.  Paul's,  Portland. 

McGhee,  Rev.  Thomas,.  Roctor  of  Sussex. 

McGivern,  Rev.  John,  Rector  of  St.  Georjiei. 

Milner,  Rev.  Christopher,  Rector  of  WestQeld. 

Neales,  Rev.  James,  Rector  of  Richtbucto. 

Palmer,  Rev.  R.  Drake,  Missionary  at  Springfield: 

Podmore,  Rev.  — ,  Fredericton. 

Robertson,  Itev.  Thomas  W.,  Rector  of  Lancaster. 

Seovil,  Rev.  William  Elias,  Rector  of  Kingston.-— i{ura2  Dean. 

Seovil,  Rev.  William,  St.  John. 

Shore,  Rev.  William  H.,  Fredericton. 

Simonds,  Rev.  Richard 

Stewart,  Rev.  Alexander,  Curate  of  St.  John. 

Street,  Rev.  S.  Ik  Lee,  Rector  of  Woodstock. — Rural  Dean* 

Stuart,  Rev.  Alexander  V.,  Rector  of  Douglas. 

Tippatt,  Rev.  William  H  .,  Rector  of  Qaeentbery. 


led.. 


*3p' 

Thomson,  Rev..  Skeffington^  L  L.  D.,  Rector  of  Su  Slepheut.— Rural  Dtan. 

Thomsoo,  Rev.  Samuel,  Retired  Missionary,  St.  Georges. 

Thomson,  Rev.  John  S.,  Rector  of  St.  Davids. 

Walker,  Rev.  William  W.,  Rector  of  Hampton. 

Warneford,  Rev.  Edmund  A.,  Rector  of  Norton. 

Weeks,  Rev.  A.  W.,  Curate  of  Cocaigne.  ,,, 

VTelmore,  Rev.  David  I.^  Missionary  at  Welford. 

Wiggins,  Rev.  Abr;i ham  v..,  D.  D.,  Rector  of  Maugerville. 

Wood,  Rev.  Abraham,  Rector,  of  Waterhorough. 

ESTABLISHED  CHURCH  OF  SCOTLAND. 

STNOO    OF.    NEW-BRUNSWICK.  ' 

Moderator — Rev.  William  Stewart;  Clerk — Rev.  John  M.  Brooke. 

1.  Presbytery  or  Saint  John. 
.^oiera^or—^Rev.  John  Ross;  C/erA;-~Rev.  Wm.  Donald,  A.  M. 


Saint  Andrews,  Rev.  John  Ross. 
St.  John  City,  Rev.  Wm.  Donald,  A.  M. 
Fredericfon,  Rev.  John  M.  Brooke. 
HarVey*  vacant. 


Nashwaak,  vaoant. 

Richmond  and  Woodstock,  Rev.  John 

Hunter. 

Saint  Patrick,.  vacant. 


2.  Presbytery  of  Miramichi. 
Moderator — Rev,  William  Stewart;  Cterk — Rev.  Wm.  Henderson,  A.  M. 


BiUhurflt,  vacant. 

Miramichi,  Chatham,.Rev.  W.  Stewart. 


Miramichi,  Newcastle,  Rev.  Wm.  Hen-^ 

dnfiion,  A.  M. 
Restigonche,  Rev.  James  Steveu. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC  CHURCH. 

The  Right  Rev..THOMAs  L.  Connolly,  Bishop  of  Fredericton,  St.  John. 

The  Very  Reverend  John  Sweeney,  St.  John. 


Aylward,  Rev.  W.,.  Fredericton. 
Babineau,  Rev.  F.,  Shediac. 
Barron,  Rev.  A.,  Woodstock. 
Connelly,  Rev.  T.,  Shediac. 
Dionne,  Rev.  H.,  St.  Lucy,  Madawaska. 
Dunphy,  Rev.  E.  J..,.  St.  John. 
Egan,  Rev.  M.,  Nelson. 
Gauvreau,  Rev.  F.,  Tracadi. 
Langevin,  Rev.  A.,  Madawaska. 
Lefrance,  Rev.  S.,  Dorchester. 
Madras,  Rev.  J.,  Shediac. 


McDevitte,  Rev,  J.,  Frodericton. . 
McGuirk,  Rev.  H.,  Richibucto. 
Mboney,  Rev.  John,  St.  John. 
O'Regan,  Rev.  L.,  Sussex. 
Paquet,  Rev.  J.,.Caraquet. 
Power,  Rev.  M.,  Bathurst. 
Q,uin,  Rev.  James,.St.  Andrews. 
Quin,  Rev.  John,  St.  John. 
Rioux,  Rev.  J.,  Buctouche. 
Vereker,  Rev.  R.,  Chatham. 
Wallace,  Rev.  M.  A.,  St.  Stephens.. 


PRESBYTERY   OF   NEW-BRUNSWICK, 

Adhering  to  the  Westminster  Standards. 


Donald,  Rev.  A.,  Hampton  Ferry. 
Ferrie,  Rev.  Wm..,  A.  M.,  Sydney-street 

Free  Church,  St.  John. 
Jack,  Rev.  Lewis,  St.  James. 
Law,  Rev.  James,  A.  M.,  Richibucto. 
McMaiten,  Rev.  A.,  Bay  Chaleur. 


Millen,  Rev.  W.,  Bocabec. 

St.  John  Presbyterian  Church. 

■  ■      Miramichi. 

Carleton. 

Cairns,^  Rev.  James,  A.  M.,  M..D., Tra- 
velling Missionary. 


REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  OF  IRELAND. 

Lawson,  Rev.  J.  R.,  St.  Martins.      I    Stewart,  Rev.  R.,  Missionary. 
Stavely,  Rev.  A.  McL.»  St.  John.     | 


•    r 


nh 


' 


32 


PROSPECTIVE  STATIONS  OF  THE  WESLEYAN  MINISTERS  IN  THE 

NEW-BRUNSWICK  DISTRICT. 


St.  John,  South— Revs.  J.  G.  Hennignr, 
J.  Allison,  and  R.  A.  Temple. 
,,    North — Rev.  Wm.  Smithson. 
„    West— Rev.  W.  T.  Cardy ;  Rev. 
W.  Tweedy,  Asst.  Miss'y. 

Ffedericton — Rev.  Charles  Churchill. 

Sheffield — Rev.  George  Johnson. 

Mill  Town — Rev.  Robt.  Cooney,  A.  M* 

St.  Stephens — Rev.  Ingham  SutclifTe. 

St.  Andrew^-'Rev.  Wm.  Temple;  Rev. 
George  Miller,  Supernumerary. 

Sackville — Rev.  Richard  Knight  (Chair- 
man, and  General  Supermtendent). 

Point'de-Bute — Rev.  William  Smith. 

Petitcodiac — ^Rev.  William  Allen. 


Hopewell — Rev.  Joseph  F.  Bent. 
Sussex  Vale — Rev.  John  Prince. 
Woodstock,  &c. — Rev.  Arthur  M'Nutt} 

Rev.  J.  Phinney,  Asst.  Missionary. 
Annapolis — Rev.  George  M.  Barratt. 
Bridge    Town — Rev.  Michael  Pickles) 

Rev.  R.  Williams,  Supernumerary. 
Aylesford — Rev.  Christopher  Lockhart. 
Digby  and  Sissiboo — Rev.  R.  Chesley. 
Miramichi — Rev.  John  Snowball. 
Bathurst — Rev.  James  Taylor. 
Wesley  an  Academy — Rev.  H.  Pickard, 

A.  M,,Principal;  Rev.  A.  Desbrisay, 

Supernumerary,  Chaplain. 


BAPTIST  MINISTERS. 


Eastsrn  AssociATioir. 
Bancroft,  Rev.  Samuel,  Hampton. 
Blakeney,  Rev.  James,  Gondola  Point. 
Bunting,  Rev.  Joshua,  Upham. 
Butns,  Rev.  George,  Upham. 
Cleveland,  Rev.  N.,  Shepody. 
Crundal,  Rev.  Joseph,  Salisbury. 
Crandal,  Rev.  David,  Springfield. 
Crandal,  Rev.  Daniel  V.,  Elgin. 
Coleman,  Rev.  W.  A.,  Sackville. 
Duffy,  Rev.  P.,  Hillsborough. 
Foshay,  Rev.  Elijah  F.,  Harvey. 
Herritt,  Rev.  James,  Butternut  Ridge. 
Jackson,  Rev.  Wellington,  St.  Martins. 
Kierstead,  Rev.  Eltas,  Studholm. 
Keith,  Rev.  M.,  Butternut  Ridge. 
Mnrst<>r9,  Rev.  John,  St.  Martins. 
McPhee,  Rev.  James,  Salisbury. 
McPhail,  Rev.  Daniel,  Buctouche. 
Mutch,  Rev.  Alexander,  Norton. 
Newcomb,  Rev.  J.,  Moncton. 
Parker,  Rev.  W.  G.,  Point  de  Bute. 
Sears,  Rev.  William,  Hopewell. 
Skinner,  Rev.  J.  C,  Wickham. 
Smith,  Rev.  J.  A.,  St.  Martins. 
Spragg,  Rev.  Peter,  Springfield. 
Stone,  Rev.  Thus,  Sussex  Vale. 
Thorne,  Rev.  Charles,  Johnston. 
Trimble,  Rev.  James,  Waterborough. 


Wallace,  Rev.  James,  Coverdale. 

LlCEfTTIATES. 

Hez.  Harris,  John  Hughes,  John  Sears. 

Western  Association. 
Bill,  Rev.  I.  E.,  St.  John. 
Emmerson,  Rev.  R.  H.,  Maugerville. 
Esterbrooks,  Rev.  Gideon,  Simonds. 
Filch, Rev.  VV.  D.,  Salmon  River,  G.  L. 
Harris,  Rev.  W.,  Tobique. 
Harris,  Rev.  E.  N.,  Saint  John. 
Hopkins,  Rev.  William  L.,  Pennfield< 
Magee,  Rev.  Thomas,  St.  James. 
Magee,  Rev.  John,  Nashwaak. 
Mclnnis,  Rev.  E.,  Grand  Munan. 
Miles,  Rev.  G.  F.,  St.  George. 
Rigby,  Rev.  George,  Kingsclear. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Samuel,  St.  John. 
Saunders,  Rev.  T.  W.,  Prince  William* 
Spurden,  Rev.  Charles,  Fredericton. 
Thompson,  Rev.  A.  D.,  St.  Andrews. 
Thomson,  Rev.  R.,  St.  John. 
Todd,  Rev.  Thomas,  Woodstock. 
Tozer,  Rev.  James,  Ludlow. 
Tupper,  Rev.  James  H..  Keswick. 
Walker,  Rev.  Jrimes,  St.  George. 
Webb,  Rev.  E.,  New  Jerusalem. 

Licentiates. 
Catherine,  Joseph       I  Gremley,  Wm< 
Wallace,  Isaiah  i  Wells,  Richard 


CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH. 
Maekav.  Rev.  C,  St.  John.  I      Lightbody,  Rev.  Thomas,  Sheffield. 

MoCallum,  Rov.  Mr.,  Cardigan.         |      Sterling,  Rev.  J.,  Keswick  Ridge. 


DISCIPLES  OF  CHRIST,  OR  CHRISTIANS. 
Eaton,  W.  W.,  Saint  John}  Barnaby,  J.  B.,  West  Isles;  Garraty,  G.,  Oromocto- 


33 


FREE  CHRISTIAN  BAPTIST  MINISTERS. 


Clolpittfl,  Rev.  R.,  Norton. 
Flanders,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Springfield. 
French,  Rev.  R.,  Kingston. 
Gunter,  Rev.  J.,  Fredericton. 
IFartt,  Rev.  S.,  Wakefield. 
llcLeod,  Rev.  E.,  St.  John. 
McMullin,  Rev.  C.,  Brighton. 
Merritt,  Rev.  B.,  Hampstead. 
Mersereau,  Rev.  A.,  Blissville. 
Noble,  Rev.  J.,  Hampstead. 


Orser,  Rev.  G.,  Brighton. 
Pennington,  Rev.  W.  E.,  Wickham.. 
Perry,  Rev.  J.,  Johnston. 
Wallace,  Rev.  John,  Moncton. 
Shaw,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Wakefield. 
Sisson,  Rev.  E.,  Andover. 
Syprell,  Rev.  E.,  Wakefield. 
Wayman,  Rev.  E.,Studholq(i. 
Wormwood,  Rev.  S.,  Simondi. 


NEW-BRUNSWICK  AUXILIARY  BIBLE  SOCIETY— At  Saiwt  Johw. 

President — Hon.  Judge  Parker.  Vice  Presidents— Hon.  W.  B.  Kinnear,  Hoa. 
Neville  Parker.  Treasurer — John  M.  Robinson,  Esquire.  Secretaries — Jaroe« 
I'atcrson,  LL.  D.,  and  Samuel  L  Tiliey,  Esquire.  Depositary — Leveret  H. 
DeVeber,  Esquire.  Committee  of  Directors  —  Samuel  Bayard,  M.  D.,  L.  B. 
Botsford,  M.  L>.,  Messrs.  Samuel  Huyghue,  John  Kinnear,  John  Wishart,  Nathan 
S.  Demiil,  George  A.  Lockhart,  Gilbert  T.  Ray,  W.  J.  Starr,  James  M'Millan, 
Eldward  Sears,  D.  J.  McLaughlin,  John  Armstrong,  James  Reed,  Charles  A.  Hartt, 
and  William  Girvan,  with  the  Ministers  who  are  members  of  the  Society.  For 
Portland — John  Duncan,  James  Flewelling,  Moses  Tuck,  and  A.  McL.  Sealy. 
For  CARiiETON — Robert  Salter,  Isaac  Clark,  and  Dr.  Waddell. 

Depository — The  Store  of  L.  H.  DeVeber  &  Son,  Prince  William  Street,  Saint 
|oho. 


DIOCESAN  CHURCH  SOCIETY  OF  NEW-BRUNSWICK. 

Patron — His  Excellency  Sir  Edmund  Walker  Plead,  Baronet.  President — ^The 
Lord  Bishop  of  Fredericton.  Vice-Presidents — The  Venerable  and  Rev.  George 
Caster,  Archdeacon;  and  the  Hon.  the  Chief  Justice,  the  Hon.  the  Members  of  Her 
Majesty's  Executive  and  Legislative  Councils,  the  Hon.  the  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Assembly,  the  Hon.  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court,  Her  Majesty's  Attorner 

General,  Her  Majesty's  Solicitor  General,  and  the  Hon.  the  Master  of  the  Rolls 

the  same  being  Members  of  the  Society;  together  with  Frederick  A.  Wig^^ins, 
F.sq.  Treasurer — W.  J.  Bedell,  Esquire,  Fredericton.  Secretary — The  Rev. 
W.  Q,.  Ketchum,  Fredericton.  Auditors  of  Accounts — George  D.  Robinson  and 
W.  H.  Scovil,  Esquires.  Loan  Committee — The  Hon.  the  Attorney  General,  B. 
Wolhaupter,  G.  J.  DibI  lee,  and  J.  C.  Allen,  Esquires.  Executive  Committee — 
J.  0.  Allen,  R.  S.  Armstrong,  W.  Carman,  L.  H.  DeVeber,  G.  J.  Dibblee,  J. 
Fairweather,  R.  F.  Hazcn,  W.  Jack,  A.  Menzies,  J.  Robb,  J.  Robinson,  G. 
Ritchie,  S  J.  Scovil,  H.  B.  Smith,  G.  D.  Street.  J.  V.  Thorgar,  S.  L.  Tiliey,  J.  B. 
.Toldervy,  J.  W.  Weldon,  J.  S.  Wetmore,  T.  S.  Wetmore,  J.  WilkinBon,  B. 
\«  olbaupter,  and  W.  Wright,  Esquires. 

Local  Committee  at  St.  John. — Chairman — Th«i  Rector;  Secretary 
—'Robert  Parker,  Jun.,  Esquire;  Treasurer — L.  H.  Waterhouse. 


THE  ST.  JOHN  ASSOCIATION  IN  AID  OF  THE  COLONIAL  CHURCH 

AND  SCHOOL  SOCIETY. 

Beverley  Robinson,  Esq.,  President;  Rev.  Dr.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  Rev.  Dr.  E. 
lAcob,  and  Rev.  John  Arn.xtrong,  A.  M.,  Vice-Presidents;  G.  D.  Robinion, 
B«q.,  Secretary;  L.  H.  Deveber,  Esq.,  Treasurer;  Charles  Brown,  Jamea  R. 
Rne),  Dr.  Botsford,  Dr.  Bayard,  andT.  W,  Daniel,  Connmittee;  John  V,  Thantr^ 
««()  John  M.  Robinson,  Aaditors. 

3 


I-  h 

if  ; 

:,    .. 

:iii 

'     •  » 

I  > 


;  <t 


i 


s 


ft 


34 


ElMJCATIOlWAi:^  DEPART]IIE1»T. 


PROVINCIAL  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION. 

Uig  Exoe)|enoy  the  Lieutenant  Governor  and  the  Honorable  Hev  Maje«tj*t 

Executive  Council,  # 

R«v,  James  Porter,  Superintendent  and  Secretary.  j 

£.  H.  Duval,  Eiquire,  Training  Mailer^  St.  John. 

liVRPCCTone  or  Schools,  unc^^z  the  Jlct  15  Vict.,  cap.  40% — JohaDaTidsm, 
Jun.,  County  of  York }  Charles  H.  Connell,  Carleton  County;  J.  C.  Pingaet^ 
Victoria;  William  P.  Dole,  \.  B.,  St,  John;  Patrick  Clinch,  Charlotte;  Geo. 
T.  Taylor,  Sunbury ;  Samuel  J,  Scovil,  Q,ueen*8  ;  Hugh,  T.  Parlee,  King's  ; 
Thomas  S.  Sayre,  Westmorland;  Albert  Steeves,  Mbert ;  James  Wheten, 
Kent;  William  Wilkinson,  JVorthumberland ;  James  Smith,  Gloucester;  G«», 
B.  Cowper,  Reetigouche,  ;        ' 

UNIVERSITY  OF  KING'S  COLLEGE,  FREDERieTON. 

JPah'on— The  Queen.  Visitor  on  Her  Majesty's  behalf — ^The  Lieutenant 
Governor.  CAancc//or— 'The  Chief  Justice,  President^Vhe  Bishop.  Council 
—•The  Chancellor,  President,  Master  of  the  Rolls,  Speaker  of  the  Assembly,  Secre- 
tary of  the  Province,  Attorney  General,  Hon.  William  Black,  LL.D.,  Hon.  John 
Moatgonqery,  Hon.  George  Stilman  Hill,  Hon,  Amos  Edwin  Botsford,  Hon.  Wra. 
Boyd  Kinnear,  Hon.  Robert  L.  Haajen,  Hon.  Judge  Witmot,  and  Dr.  Tolderry. 
Oonvocation^^Thft  Chancellor,  President,  Professors,  and  all  persons  admitted 
Masters  of  Arts,  or  to  any  Degree  in  Divinity,  Law,  or  Medicine. 

CohUTnaK.-^'Principal-^'VhQ  Rev.  Ed^win  Jacob,  D,  D.;  Pro/essors— Classical 
Literature,  History,  Moral  Philosophy  and  Divinity — Rev.  Dr.  Jacob;  Mathematics 
and  Natural  Philosophy-^ William  B.  Jack,  A.  M.;  Chemistry  and  Natural  History 
—James  Rebb,  M.  D.;  Modern  Languages — Marshall  D'Avray,  Esquire. 

Cohhj^QiXTti  School,— ifeati  J(/a«<0r— George  Roberta,  Eisquire;^  Classical 
itnd  Mathemfttieal  «l|af/«r«— George  Roberts  and  Charles  Coster,  A.M. ;  French 
MasUr-'M.  D'Avray,  Esquire;  English  and  Writing  Master — G,  Goderich 
Roberts.  A.  B. 

Hegiilr^rani  TVtasurer-^Uon.  Charles  Fisher,  A.  B.;  Librarian-^ Bidut^f 
Smith. 


WE8LBYAN  ACADEMY,  MOUNT  ALLISON.  8ACKVILLE. 

MiEMBK^S  OF  TH«  Co»PORATiojf,— Rwv,  Messrs.  Knight,  Richey,  D.  D., 
Evans,  D,  D..  Pickard,  A.  M,,  Temple,  Davies,  and  McCarty;  and  C,  r.  Allwon, 
G.  T.  Ray,  J.  H.  Andersop,  E.  Billing,  and  S.  Fulton,  Esquires;  and  Hon.  C. 
Young.    Presidint^VL^y.  R.  Knight. 

Manaqino  CoMMiTTKK-x'Hev,  Messrs.  Knight,  Riobey,  D.  D.,  Ev««fi, 
D.  D,.  Piokard,  A.  M.,  and  C.  F.  Allison,  Eaauire. 

FacuI(7T.— The  Rev,  II.  Piokard,  A.  M.,  Principal,  and  Professor  of  Mental 
Mid  Moral  Science;  T.  Piokard,  Jnn,,  A.  M.i  Mathematical  Professor,  and  Lee-, 
tnmi'  on  Chemistry,  Nfttvra)  Philosophy,  6io.  ;•  Mr,  R«ed,  Ciassioal  and  French 
Tutor;  Mr.  A.  Patt«ra()n,  English  Tea eher;  Rev.  A.  Desbriaay.  Chaplatoi  C«  F. 
A)|i|QB,  Eiquire,  Treisarer. 

NBW.QRmNSWICK  BAPTIST  EDUCATION  SOCIETY. 

R«ir.  Joseph  Crandal,  Pfisidini;  Rev.  Samoel  R«bioson.  and  Hon.  WilliamB. 
lUoMar*  Vu!§^Prtndt0Us  i  IUv«  I.  E.  BiU,  »nd  A«a  Coy,  Esquire,  Secreiarin; 
fMmm  HofM/^  TMotwwi  tiM  Mlataieri  of  th*  D«iMiniM(i9a«  ^n»A«rt  ^ 

tht  Board, 


TOOKTHl 


!■  ; ' 


etly*» 


Davidson, 
.  Pinguot,, 
tU  i  Geo. 
,  S^ng*t ; 
WhetcD, 
ier ;  Geo. 


Lieutennnt 
Council 
bly,  Secre- 
Hnn.  John 
Hon.  Win, 
Tolderry. 
I  admitted 

— Cinssica) 

[athematic^ 

iral  History 

uire. 

[  Clatneal 

f.;  French 

f.  Goderieb 

71— Sidaey 


wy,  D.  D., 
,  F.  AliisoR, 
;)d  Hoik  C. 

D„  Et«»s, 

r  of  MMital 
ir,  and  Lee- 
and  French 
plain;  C,  F. 


y. 

.  WUHaw'B, 
Seertiariif  ; 


35  / 

Executive  Committee  of  Management— ^^v.  Charles  Spnrden,  Meswi.  S.  W. 
Babbitt,  J.  P.  A.  Phillips,  W.  Sewell,  and  W.  S.  Estey.  Principal  of  the  Semi-, 
nary  at  Fredericton—Rer,  Charles  Sparden ;  Aieutant  Teacher — ^Thomaa  B. 
ISmith. 


MADRAS  SCHOOL.  . 

The  Governor  and  Trustees  of  the  Madras  School  in  J^ew-Brunstoick : The 

Lieatenant  Governor  or  Commander-io-Chief  for  the  time  being  ;  the  Lord  Bisbofn 
of  the  Diocese  ;  the  Members  of  Her  Miijesty's  Council  ;  the  Judge  of  the  Admi- 
•  ralty;  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly;  the  Mayor  and  Recorder  of  Saini 
John;  the  Ecclesiastical  Commissary  of  thn  Province;  the  Rector  and  Churchwar- 
dens of  Trinity  Church  in  St.  John  ;  together  with  the  Hon.  Judge  Park6r,  Rev. 
William  Donald,  Frederick  A.  Wiggins,  and  John  V.  Thurgar,  Esquires. 
Robert  F.  Hazen,  Esqnire,  Treasurer}  Rev.  Alexander  Stewart,  Olerk, 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  IN  NEW-BRUNSWICK,  / 

TOOKTHER   WITH  X   RETURN    OF   THE   PGPVJ^ATION    OF   THB    PROVxi^dW, 


III 


«-•<;.■     '      ■,  ■  ■■•■■   ■     '■*.',   ■ 

'Si 

COMMON   OR    PAB18H     1 

' 

Counties. 

ORAMMAB  SCHOOLS. 

5? 

SCHOOLS. 

•• 

o 

•9 

^ 

?, 

:;^'^ 

■s   \ 

??^ 

■    J,  '■■'■Vt-      v    ,.    . 

Teacher''$  Names. 

1 

1 

3 

is 

• 

Male 
kolars. 

5*5 
3^ 

• 

■  ^ 

• 

Alii«rt, 

Themati  N.  Woodman, 

25 

3i> 

24 

14 

673 

454 

6318' 

Carteton, 

Jamea  McCoy, 

32 

53 

38 

15 

793 

7oe 

11,108 

Charlotte, 

Ranald  E.  Smith, 

22 

bt) 

53 

36 

1703 

1487 

19,938 

Gloucester, 

John  Bivewright, 
Thomas  W.  Wood, 

46 

35 

17 

18 

445 

$02 

11,704 

Kent, 

47 

33 

20 

13 

446 

42£ 

IMIO 

Kiiif's, 

David  W.  Pickett,  A.  B, 

37 

82 
J  65 

64 

18 

1470 

lois 

18,842 

Northumberland  \ 

liucen'e, 
Reetigauche, 

James  Millar, 

31 
3f) 

40 

15 

948 

841 

15,««t 

John  J.  Millidge, 

SO 

65 

50 

15 

974 

689 

10,684 
416t 

John  Bennett, 

50 

16 

12 

4 

260 

191 

Saint  John, 

James  Paterson,  LL.  D. 

58 

65 

49 

16 

1681 

1084 

88,476 

Sunbury, 

George  B.  Milligan, 

43 

23 

13 

10 

343 

SOS 

Victoria, 

Vacant, 

18 

16 

2 

172 

160 

Weetmorland, 

Charles  Gamidge, 
George  Roberts,            ") 

18 

59 

41 

18 

936 

7§S 

17,814 

York, 

Charles  Coster,  A.  M. 
O.  O.  Roberts, 

58 

58 

39 

19 

893 

794 

17,628 

• 

M.  D'Avray,                J 

476 

213 

11787 

9407 

569 

689 

193,800 

5  Si 


The  Collegiate  or  Grammar  School  of  York  receives  an  annual  allowance  of 
£371  (besides  the  services  of  a  French  Teacher)  from  King's  College,  and'  is 
placed  under  the  control  of  a  Coinmittee  appointed  by  the  College  Council. 

T^e  sapervision  of  the  other  Gi^mmar  Schools  is  vested  in  Boards  of  Directors 
and  Trnstees,  appointed  by  the  Lientenant  Governor  in  Conncil.  The  Govern- 
ment allowances  are,  £\bQ  to  the  Saint  Jehn  School,  and  £100  to  each  of  ikt 
others,  on  coodition  that  the  inhabitants  pay  the  farther  sum  of  JE50  to  the  Tcaclieh 

The  eeneral  managemeat  of  the  Parish  Schools  is,  by  Act  of  Assembly,  vested 
in  the  Lieatenant  Governor  and  Executive  Council,  and  a  Superintendent,  ai  a 
Board  of  Education.  The  Government  allowance  to  Male  Teachereii  £80  |^r 
annum  for  Teachere  of  the  First  Class;  £24,  Second  Class  ;  and  £18,  THird 
ClaM ;  and  ta  Female  Teaeherf^Fifft  Class,  £22;  Seeend  CUm,  £10;  11#i( 
Cliss,  £)4  per  aqnain. 


36 


<t 


POST*OFFICE  DEPARTIXIEIVT* 

GENERAL  POST-OFFICE,  ST.  JOHN. 
John  Howe,  Esquire,  Postmaster  Oeneral. 


Isaac  K.  Leavitt,  I^ourih  Cl*rk  f 
John  Laogrill,  Office  Keeper. 


William  D.  French,  First  Clerk ; 
Valentine  B.  Hutchison,  Second  do,} 
Uenrjr  C.  Frinlc,  Tnird  do.; 
Letter  Carriers — Stephen  J.  Daly»  fitst  Letter  Carrier;  John  Leitch,  second  do. 


Antlovert  B.  Beveridge. 
Jtatkurtt,  T.  H.  Carman. 
Bendf  Joseph  Crandall,  Jiin. 
CampbelUoun^tJaiB.  8.  Morse. 
CHathavii  James  Cnie. 
('Mtfibrookty  A.  W.  Raymond. 
Dalhousie^  G.  B.  Gowper. 
Dorchester^  C.  B.  Godlrcy. 
^iimundston,  J.  T.  Hodgson. 
Fredtricton,  A.  S.  Phair. 
"     W.  Phair,  jr.,  (.Iw'f.) 


POSTMASTERS. 

Gagetownt  W.  I*.  Bonne!!. 
Hamptont  Samuel  Hallett. 
Harvey   (County   Albert)   J. 

E.  Upham. 
Hillsborough,  R.  E.  Steves. 
Kingston,  S.  Foster. 
MiUtown,  James  Bowes. 
Newcastle,  E.  W.  Williston. 
Oromocto,  J.  R.  M'Pherson. 
liichibucto,  J.  Giflbrd. 
Sackville,  C.  Milncr. 

WAY  OFFICK  KEEPERS. 


Salubury,  Q,  Pit  field. 
Shediac,  E.  J.  Smith. 
Saint  Andrews,  George  I''^ 

Camplwll. 
St.  George,  J.  Wallace. 
St.  Martins,  John  Foster. 
St.  Stephens,  D.  A.  Rose. 
Sftssex  Vale,  H.  McMonagle. 
Upper  Mills,  A  U)ert  RobiosoM . 
^^oodstock,  James  Grover. 


BakerU  Cfeek,  Prudent  Gagnon. 
Bay  Verte,  Stephen  Gooden. 
Beckaguimeek,  W.  S.  Nevers. 
Belle  Dune,  J.  Chalmers. 
Blackville,  S.  Bean. 
Blisafiild,  i.  DeCantillon, 
Blissville,'r.  Coimtin. 
ifoiesfown.  Miles  McMillan. 
Buctouche,  R.  B.  Cutler. 
Butternut  Ridge,  W.  H.  Kehh. 
Campo  Bello,  Bartheloniew  Gallagher. 
Canning,  James  R.  Carry. 
Cape  Tormentine,  Coiin  Van  Buskirk. 
Coal  Mines,- J.  M.  Hamilton. 
Cocaigne,  James  Long. 
Caraquet,  J.  Blackhall. 
Carleion  {St.  John),  Geo.  F.  Harding. 
Coverdale,  W.  Smith. 
Douglas  Harbour,  D.  M.  Robertsoo, 
Dumbarton,  Geo.  Wilson. 
Douglastown,  R.  Hutchinsoiw 
Dumfries,  T.  Temple. 
Eel  River,  H.  Jones. 
Slgin,  Joseph  Rohinson. 
Flailands,  A.  M'Kenzie. 
Grand  Aunce,  P.  McNaughton. 
Grand  Manan,  Wilford  Fisher. 
Grand  River,  Edwin  Akerly. 
Greenfield,  James  McKay, 
Harvey  {Co.  ForA:,)  Thos. Coekburn. 
Hammond  River,  W.  Alden. 
Hampstead,  W.  Dunn. 


I 


Head  of  Petitcodiac,  J.  Pricp, 
Hopewell,  {The  Cape,)  M.  B.  Pahflier, 
Hopewell,  {The  Hill,)  J.  ».  Reed. 
Indian  Town,  John  B.  Andrew*. 
JacArson/otrn,  Christopher  Graham. 
Jolicure,  W.  P.  Wells. 
Kingsclear,  G.  A.  Hammond. 
Kingston,  (County  Kent,)  i,  W.HeU 

derness. 
Kouchibougvac,  W.  S.  Caie. 
Lepreaux,  B.  K.  Lawrence. 
Little  Rocher,  J.  Wuolner. 
Long  Creek,  D.  Lawson. 
Loch  Lomond,  John  Jordan,  Jr> 
Lower  Brighton,  Q.^o\i\%. 
Ludlow,  J.  Nelson. 
Madawaska,  P.  C.  Amireanx. 
Mactaquack,  Daniel  Jewett. 
Magnguadavic,  Solomon  VaiJ. 

Maple  Green,  

Memramcook,  S.  C.  Chartrc«b. 
Middle  Simonds,  Thomas  Boyd. 
Mill  Cove,  C.  W.  Cox. 
Mill  Stream,  J.  H.  Ryan. 
Mouth  of  Mill  Stream,  T.  R.  Bmrgess. 
Mouth  of  JSTerepis,  J.  M.  Naae. 
Mouth  of  Keswick,  D.  Yerxa. 
Mount  JVhatley,  £.  Carter. 
Munquart,  J.  Squires. 
Musquash,  G.  Q.  Carman. 
^ashwaak,  William  Plant. 
J^elson,  J.  MrKie. 


37 


J\'eu  Canaan,  B.  Kuith. 

.\>u>  Bandon,  J.  Sutherland. 

JVew  Jerusalem,  S.  Mahood.  , 

J\'eio  Millt,  DoDald  McAllister. 

.Vor/on,  John  Hays.       '  >vi    • 

Oak  Bay,  H.  Polley. 

Oak  Point,  H.  Buxton. 

Petersville,  James  S.  Dh  Forest. 

pollett  River,  Benj.  Colpitis. 

Pokemouche,  Thomas  Harding. 

Pretqu*  Isle,  Thos.  Johnson. 

Prince  William,  John  Hea. 

Richmond,  Thomas  Currie, 

River  de  Chute,  U.  Baird. 

Salmon  River,  {Co.  Albert,)  Nathaniel 

Locke. 
Shemogue,  ( Great,)  Joseph  Avard. 
jihepody  Road,  W.  Fowler. 


Sheffield,  J.  Hamilton. 
Shippeean,  Thomas  Baldwis. 
Simonda,  C.  S.  Appleby. 
Springfield,  M.  King.  ,  , 

Stanley,  James  Ma  lone. 
Tabi&intac,  K.  McLeod. 
Ten  Mile  Creek,  J.  S.  Parker. 
Tracadie,  J.  Young. 
Upham,  I.  A.  Dodge. 
Upper  Brighton,  W.  B.  Tonapkin. 
Upper  Sussex,  John  McLeod. 
Upsalquitch,  S.  G rover.  , 

Victoria,  James  R.  Boyer. 
Websler^s  Creek,  A.  Webster. 
Wickham,  Robert  Golding. 
Wicklow,  J.  H.  Estey. 
Williamslownj  W.  D.  Estey. 


PUBLIC    ESTABLISHMENTS. 

PROVINCIAL  VACCINE  ESTABLISHMENT. 

CENTKALi   STATION — SAINT    JOHN. 


,  •! 


His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant-Governor  and  Her  Majesty's  Council,  Patrons  ef 
the  Institution;  Hon.  William  Black,  Director  of  the  Institution.  Committke — 
Fredericton, ;  Saint  Andrews — Rev.  Jerome  Alley,  D.  D. 

Vaccinating  Surgeons — George.  P.  Peters,  M.  D.,  Saint  John;  Fredericton—- 
the  Medical  Officer  in  charge  of  the  Troops. 

PROVINCIAL  LUNATIC  ASYLUM— at  Saint  John. 

Commissioners — John  Ward  and  William  Olive,  Esquires,  Hon.  Judge  Wilroot, 
Hoo.  William  McLeod,  John  Simpson,  Robert  F.  Hazen,  John  Duncan,  Peter 
Besnard,  and  John  V.  Thurgar,  Esquires,  and  Hon.  J.  R.  Partelovi .  Secretary — 
Charles  Ward,  Esquire.     Medical  Superintendent — John  Wad<^  .i\,  M.  D. 

PROVINCIAL  PENITENTIARY— at  Saint  John. 

Commissioners — John  Ward,  Esquire,  Chairman;  Hon.  R.  L.  Hazen,  John  V. 
Thurgar,  John  Owens,  John  M.  Robinson,  William  H.  Scovit,  Edward  L.  Jarvis, 
Charles  C.  Stewart,  and  John  Doherty,  Eiquires.  Secretary — Samuel  D.  Bertoa. 
Keeper  of  the  Prison — John  Quinton. 


MARINE  HOSPITAL  AT  SAINT  JOHN, 

FOR    THB    relief    OF    SICK    AND    DISABLED    SEAMEN. 

John  Ward,  Robt. W.  Crookshank,  John  Wishart,  Ezekiel  Barlow,  W.  D.  Faulke, 
and  Adam  Jack,  Esquires,  Commissioners ;  Chas  Ward,  Esquire,  Secretary ;  the 
Bank  of  New-Brunswick,  Treasurer  ;  John  Boyd,  M.  D.,  Physician  and  Surgean. 


CITY  OF  SAINT  JOHN  SAVINGS*  BANK. 
His  Excellency  the  Lieutenant-Governor,  Patron ;  Robert  F.  Hazen,  Esquire, 
President;  Robert  W.  Crookshank,  John  Ward,  Frederick  A.  Wirains,  William  J. 
Ritchie,  John  Wishart,  Thomas  Merritt,  Charles  C.  Stewart,  John  Duncan,  Leveret 
H.  DeVeber,  Robertson  Bayard,  Edward  Sears,  and  George  L.  Lovett,  Esquires, 
Trustees;  The  Bank  of  New-Brunswick,  Treasurer;  Daniel  Jordao,  Esqmre, 
Cashier  and  Registrar. 


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IMMIGRATION  DEPARTMENT. 

M.  H.  Perlej,  Eiqaire,  Her  Majesty's  Emigration  Officer  at  Saint  Jolub 

Thomas  Jones,  Esqnire,  Emigration  Officer  at  Saint  Andrews. 

In  other  parts  of  the  Province,  the  Deputy  Treasurers  act  as  Emigration  Oflkerii 

CONSULS  AND  AGENTS. 

Israel  D.  Andrews,  Esq.,  United  States  Consul  for  New-Bmnswick  and  Csnada; 
t^ollins  Wbitaker,  Esq.,  United  States  Consul  at  the  Port  of  St.  John  and  depen- 
dencies; United  States  Consular  Agents — ^Thomas  Jones,  Esq.,  Saint  Andrews; 
WilHan  J.  Eraser,  Esq.,  Miramichi;  Charles  S.  Theal,  Esq.,  Shediac;  John  M. 
Wolbaupter,  Esq.,  Bathurst;  Andrew  Barberie,  Esq.,  Dalhousie. 

Edward  Allison,  Esquire,  Portuguese  Consul  General  for  New-Brnnswick. 

A.  C.  O.  Trentowsky,  Esquire,  Prussian  Consul  in  New-Bmnswick. 

AoENTS  FOR  Lloyd's. — Henry  P.  Sturdee,  Esquire,  St.  John;  William  Whit-' 
leek.  Esquire,  St.  Andrews;  Messrs.  Gilmour,  Rankin  &  Co.,  Miramichi;  Jolm 
Wheten,  Esquire,  Richibacto;  Messrs.  Ferguson,  Rankin  &  Co.,  Bathurst. 

SUPERVISORS  OF  GREAT  ROADS. 

Robert  S.  Matthew— Saint  John  to  Hay  ward's  Mills;  and  Bellisle  to  Saint  John. 

John  Jordan — Saint  John  to  Quaco. 

Silas  Crane  Churtrea— Hay  ward's  Mills  to  the  Nova-Scotia  line. 

George  Anderson — Saint  John  to  Saint  Andrews.    • 

Wm.  E.  Perley — Fredericton  to  McKeozie's^  Nerepis.        '  " 

James  Gault — McKenzie's  to  St.  John. 

Asa  Dow — Fredericton  to  Woodstock. 

Alexander  Goodfellow — Fredericton  *.o  Newcastle. 

Gilbert  Williams — Nerepis  to  Gngetown.  > 

William  Chandler — Shediac  to  Richibucto.  '    ^ 

John  Welling — Dorchester  to  Shediuc;  and  Shediac  to  Petitcodiae. 

David  Crocker — Richibucto  to  Chatham;  Newcastle  to  Bathurst,  and  Bathnrst  te 

Archibald  Ramsay — Belledune  to  Metis  Road.  [Belledune. 

Alexander  Davidson— Little  TraCadie  to  Southern  boundary  of  the  Bathurst  Road. 

Joseph  Sewell — Little  Tracadie  to  Bathurst. 

Jameii  Ketchum — Woodstock  to  the  Arestook. 

Ralph  D.  Beardsley — Woodstock  to  Houlton.  [American  boundary. 

Leonard  R.  Coombes — Grand  Falls  to  the  Canada  line;  and  Lower  Landing  to  the 

George  W.  Curry — Arestook  to  the  Grand  Flails;  and  Pickard's  Store  to  the  Aroe- 

Ifathaniel  Hubbard-^Fredericton  to  the  Finger  Board.  [rican  boandary. 

I^mes  Fairweatber — Hampton  to  Beliislet  ,^. , 

William  Grieve — Fredericton  to  Magaguadavic  River. 

Josephus  Moore — Oak  Bay  to  Little  Digdeguash. 

William H.  Mowatt — Waweig  to  St.  Stephens;  and  St.  Andrews  to  Magngnadavic, 

on  the  Fredericton  Road,  including  the  Bridges;  and  from  Roix  Farm  to  the 

Great  Road  between  Fredericton  and  St.  Stephens. 
I^ac  Gross — Salisbury  to  Wm.  Bennett's. 
John  McAlmon — Wm.  Bennett's  to  Harvey. 

George  Oulton — Cole's  Island  to  Cape  Tormentine.  '■''  ■    - 

John  A.  Reed — Isaac  Derry'a  to  Point  Wolfe.  -    j 

Thomas  MeClellan — Harvey  to  Kins's  County  line. 

John  Jordan,  junior — King's  County  line  to  Saint  John.  ' 

John  A.  Beckwith — Fredericton  to  Richibucto,  via  Newcastle  River. 
Jeremiah  Scott — Dead-Water  Brook  to  St.  Stephens. 
John  Boyd  and  Joseph  Blakency — Newcastle  to  the  Bend  of  Petitcodiae. 
Johft  Hagarty — Baptist  Meeting  House  in  Uphara  to  English  Charcb^  Bnssfx. 
Pndent  Gaguon — Edmundston  to  River  St.  Francis. 


39 

Hugh  Mattheion  and  James  Pratt — MattagundaVic  to  Lower  Trout  Brook  Bridge. 

David  Dow — Little  Digdegaatih  to  Eel  River. 

Moaea  Coburn — Tilley'H,  Stieffield,  to  Newcastle  River. 

COMMISSIONERS  FOR  COMMUTATION  OF  CROWN  DfifeTS, 
UiTDBR  Act  12  Vic,  Cap.  19* 
P.  C.  Atniraux,  Francis Tibbits — Victoria  County. 
John  Bedell,  Leonard  R.  Harding,  Joseph  Rideout,  James  A.  Phillips,  Israel 

Calkins — Carleion  County. 
Jehn  Davidson,  Benjamin  Atherton,  William  Grieve,  Allan  McLean,  John  A. 

Beck  with — York  County. 
John  Jordan,  Archibald  Menzies — Saint  John  County. 
Wm.  Smith,  Solomon  Smith,  Wm.  E.  Perley,  Isaac  Burpe — Sunbury  County. 
Samuel  Maliood,  James  Kerr,  Robert  Snell — Queen's  County.  * 

Charles  W.   Stockton,  Robert  B.  Vail,  Joseph  Wallace,  Elias  S.  Wetmort — 

King's  County. 
John  G.  La^ton,  Robert  Douglas,  Peter  Merzerall — Kent  County. 
James  Davidson,  Chas.  J.  Peters,  James  L.  Price — Northumberland  County. 
John  Woolner,  Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Hugh  A.  Caie,  Jamet  Blackball,  Willititt 

Davidson — Gloucester  County. 
Andrew  Buntin,  George  McKay,  Andrew  Hay,  Ninian  Lindsay,  William  C.  Seott, 

John  McKenZie,  James  Ellis — Charlotte  County. 
David  Sadler,  Restigouche  County.         Reuben  Stiles,  Albert  Ceuiity.      < 


Commissioners  for  thk  Sale  and  iMPROvjCMBivr  or  Cttowir 
Lands,  under  Act  12  Vic,  Cap.  4 :— David  Sadler — Restigoache  Coabty. 
Matthew  Carruthers,  James  Davidson — Gloucester.  James  Davidsdo,  C.  J. 
Peters,  J.  L.  Price — Northumberland.  P.  Merzerall,  J.  G.  Layton,  R.  Doaglai, 
Thomas  Stevenson — Kent.  P.  Palmer,  S.  S.  Wilmot,  James  Cutler — ^Westmor- 
land. R.  Stiles— Albert.  William  Mahood,  James  Ellis — Charlotte.  R.  SncU, 
J.  Colling,  S.  Mahood,  J.  Kerr— Queen's.  N.  Arnold,  S.  Fairweather — Kint^s. 
S.  Burpe — Sunbury.  Thomas  Ramsay,  John  Davidson,  John  A.  Beckwitb,  Wm. 
Grieve — York.  P.  C.  Amiraux,  Francis  Tibbits,  John  Bedell,  Leonard  Harding — 
Carlttton.     John  Jordan,  Archibald  Menzies — Saint  John.    John  Emerson,  Victoria. 


LAW  COMMISSIONERS. 

The  Attorney  General,  the  Solicitor  General,  James  W.  Chandlftr  and  Charles 
Fisher,  Esquires,  and  the  Surveyor  General — Commissioners  under  the  Act  for  the 
further  Amendment  of  the  Law,  and  the  better  advancement  of  Justice. 

COMMISSIONERS  FOR  STEAM  BOATS. 

Isaac  Woodward  and  Charles  W.  Wardlaw,  Esquires,  Coramiaaionere  fdr  the 
Harbour  and  River  or  St.  John  and  Bay  of  Fundy,  under  Act  18  Vic,  cap.  26,  ib- 
tituled  "  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  greater  safety  of  passengers  in  Steam  Boats.*' 

James  Boyd  and  Edward  Wilson,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  the  Port  of 
Saint  Andrews;  and  Daniel  Hanington  and  Thos.  £.  Smith,  Esquires,  Commis- 
sioners at  the  Port  of  Shediac. 


Commissioners  under  th*  Fredericton  Fir«  Loaiv  Act,  14  Fit. 
Cap.  17.— Hon.  John  R.  Partelow,  and  James  Taylor,  Charlei  McPh«rldil»  ilid 
George  Botsford,  Esquues. 


Commissioner  or  Pttblic  Buildings. 
missioned  of  Pnblic  Buildings  in  Fredericton. 


-James  Taylor,  Ef^f,  Cttn- 


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40 


BANKING  AND  OTHER  COMPANIES. 


6ank  of  New-Brunswick — (in  St.  John)— Cnpital,  £100,000.     Prettidcut 

Thomut  C.  Millidge,  Esqaire;  Dhcdors — Isaac  L.  Bedell,  John  Bo)'d,  M.  I)., 

Joseph  A.  Crane,  Leveret  H.  DeVeber,  Jaincj  D.  Levvin,  Benjamin  Smith,  Frede- 
tickA.  Wiggins,  and  \Vm.  Wright,  Esquires;  Cashier — Richaid  Whiteside,  Esq.; 
Solicitor — John  M.  Robinson,  Eaquire.     Diaoount  days — Tuesdays  and  Fridtiys. 

Commercial  Bank  of  New-Brunswick — (in  Saint  John) — Incorpora- 
ted  by  Royal  Charter— Capital,  £160,000,  with  power  to  increase  to  £300,000. 
President — Daniel  J.  McLaughlin,  Esquire;  Directors — Mark  Dole,  John  Duncan, 
Stephen  Gerow,  Hon.  R.  L.  liazen,  William  Jack,  George  L.  Lovctt,  Charles 
Merritt,  William  Parks,  Edward  Sears,  John  M.  Walker,  Charles  Ward,  and  Joh» 
Wishartj  Esquires.  Cashier — (ieorge  P.  Sancton,  Esquire.  Solicitor — Hou.  R. 
L.  Hazen.     Discount  days — Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 

Commercial  Branch  Bank  at  Miramichi. — Committee  of  Manage^ 
jiient — William  Loch,  Esquire;  Cashier — Tliomns  C.  Allan,  Esquire. 

Commercial.  Bank  Agency  at  Woodstock — Richard  Engliah, Esquire; 
Cashier — James  Grover. 

Central  Bank  of  New-Brunswick — (In  Fredericton) — Capital, 
£85,000,  with  power  to  increase  to  i.'60,000.  President — George  Botsford,  Esq.; 
Directors — George  J.  Dibbleo,  Esquire,  Hon.  John  S.  Saunders,  John  Simpson, 
Charles  McPherson,  Joseph  Flemming,  and  Charles  Lee,  Esquires,  and  Hon.  Wil- 
liam H.  Odell,  and  H.  J.  Hansard,  Esquire;  Cashier — Samuel  W.  Babbitt,  Esq.; 
Solicitor — George  J.  Dibblee,  Esquire.     Discount  days — Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 

Central  Bank  Agency  at  Woodstock — Committee  of  Management — 
D.  L.  Dibblee,  James  Ketchum,  and  J.  R.  Tuppor,  Esquires,  and  Hon.  Charles 
Connell;  Cashier — James  Robertson^  Esquire. 

Charlotte  County  Bank — (in  St.  Andrews) — Capital,  £15,000.  Presi- 
dent— Hon.  Harris  Hatch;  Directors — L.  H.  DeVeber,  Jtunes  W.  Street,  Wilford 
Fisher,  S.  T.  Gove,  George  D.  Street,  and  William  Whitlock,  Enquires;  Cashier 
— John  Rodger,  Esquire;  Solicitor — George  D.  Street,  Esquire.  Discount  day — 
Tuesday. 

Saint  Stephen's  Bank.— Capital,  £25,000.  President— \y\]]km  Todd, 
Jun.,  Esquire;,  Directors — Hon.  George  S.  HilJ,  George  M.  Porter,  Robert  Wat- 
son, Stephen  H.  Hitchings,  and  Geo.  J.  Thomson,  Esquires;  Cashier — D.  Upton, 
Esquire;  Solihitor — Hon.  George  S.  Hill.     Discount  day — Saturday. 

Bank  of  British  North  America — (Established  in  London) — Capital, 
£1,000,000  Sterling,  with  power  to  increase.  Manager  of  the  Branch  at  Saint 
John — F.  W.  Wood,  Esquire.  Local  Directors  at  Sai?it  John — Hon.  John  Ro- 
bertson, and  William  H.  Street  and  John  V.  Thurgar,  Esquires.  Standing  Couri' 
sel — Hon.  John  Ambrose  Street.  Solicitor  and  JVbtary — George  Wheeler,  Esq. 
Discount  days — Wednesdays  and  Saturdays. 


INSURANCE  COMPANIES. 

New-Brunswick  Marine  Assurance  Company — (in  Saint  John)— 
Capital  £50,000,  with  power  to  increase  to  £100,000.  President— Yrederlck  A. 
Wiggins,  Esquire.  DiVec/ors— John  Wishart,  John  Ward,  John  V.  Thurgar, 
William  Parks,  Daniel  J.  McLaughlin,  William  H.  Scovil,  Edward  Sears,  and 
George  Carvill,  Esquires.  Secretary— Adsiin  Jack,  Esquire.  fio/jci7or— George 
Wheeler,  Esquire. 

Globe  Assurance  Company— (in  Saint  John)— Capital,  £50,000.  Pre- 
sident—John Duncan,  Esquire.     Directors— Gtorga  L.  Lovett,  Thomas  Vaughau, 


41 

William  LenvUt,  James  Smith,  Edward  HippiBley,  and  Henry  Chubb,  tlsquke*. 
Secretary— I.  L.  Bedell,  Esquire. 

Central  Fire  Insurance  Company' — (in  Fredericton) — Capital, 
XfiO.OOO.  Pretident—Benjaxuui  VVolhuupler,  Esq.  Z)trfc<or«—ChH ties  Fisher, 
Charles  McPherson,  John  8.  Coy,  and  Thomas  {Stewart,  Eaquires.  Secretary — 
William  McBeath,  Esquire.  Agencies. — ISaint  John— Cieorge  Thomas,  Ai^eni; 
lion.  John  Robertson,  and  Daniel  J.  McLaughlin,  Edq.,  Committee  of  Reference. 
Suint  Andrews— Cieorgu  D.  Street,  Esq.,  Agent;  and  Hon.  H.  Hatch,  and  John 
Rodger,  Esquire,  Committee  of  Reference.  Newcastle  (Miramichi) — Allan  A. 
Davidson,  Efffquire,  Agent.  Chatham— George  Kerr,  Esquire,  Afjtnt.  Bathurxt 
— William  Stevens,  Esquire,  Agent.  Richibucto — Hon.  John  VV.  Wddon,  Agent. 
Dalhousie— Dugald  Stewart,  Esquire,  Agent.  Woodstock— Lsw is  P.  Fisher, 
Esquire,  Agent. 

Mutual  Insurance  Company — (in  Saint  John) — Joseph  Fairwealher, 
Preaident,  Directors— Samuel  L.  Tilley,  Joseph  W.  Lawrence,  S.  K.  Foster, 
and  Zebedee  Ring.  Secretary— UaeiC  Woodward,  Esq.  Solicitor — John  M. 
Robinson,  Esquire. 

King's  County    Mutual    Insurance    Company. —  Joseph   A.  Sive 
wright.  Esquire,  President.    Hon.  Wm.  McLeod,  John  C.  Vail,  Esquire,  Dr.  :^. 
Earle,  A.  C.  Evanson,  Esquire.  LeBaron  Drury,  Esquire,  Rev.  William  Scovil, 
und  Gilford  Flevvelling,  Isaac  Raymond,  Vincent  While,  and  James  B.  Lyon,  Di- 
rectors.   Justus  Earlo,  Secretary. 

JOINT-STOCK  COMPANIES. 

European  and  North  American  Railway  Company. — Robert 
Jardine,  Esquire,  President.  Charles  D.  Archibald,  Hon.  John  Robertson, 
George  Botsford,  Daniel  J.  McLaughlin,  Edward  Allison,  William  J.  Ritchie, 
Esquires,  Directors;  John  W.  Cudlip,  and  George  P.  Sancton,  Esquires, 
Auditors;  Thomas  B.  Millidge,  Esquire,  Clerk. 

St.  Andrews  and  Quebec  Railroad  Company. — President — J.  J. 
Robinson,  Esq.,  M.  P.  P.;  Directors — Admiral  the  Hon.  W.  F.  W.  Owen,  Hon. 
Harris  Hatch,  Colonel  R.  Hayne,  Hon.  Charles  Conneil,  John  Farmer,  Geur^e  D. 
Street,  and  H.  H.  Hatch,  Eaquires,  Capt.  Thomas  Moses,  Wm.  Whitlock,  Henry 
Frye,  and  J.  Rodger,  Esquires.  Manager — Julius  Thompson,  E!»q.  Treasurer 
— Charlotte  County  Bank.  Secretary — Samuel  H.  Whitlock,  Esq.  Solicitor 
— Thomas  B.  Wilson,  Esq. 

New-Brunswick  Electric  Telegraph  Company. — Robert  Jardine, 
President;  James  Donaldson,  oF  Halifax,  Edward  Allison,  John  Duncan,  and  Robt. 
Reed,  Directors;  Douglas  B.  Stevens,  Esquire,  Secretary  and  Superintendent. 

Fredericton  and  Saint  John  Electric  Telegraph  Company.^ — 
Geo,  Botsford,  Esquire,  President;  S.  Barker,  R.  Jardine,  S.  W.  Babbitt,  and  W. 
H.  Robinson,  Esquires,  Directors;  D.  B.  Stevens,  Esquire,  Super'mtendent. 

Sr.  John  Suspension  Bridge  Company. — Isaac  Woodward,  Esq..  Preai- 
dent; J.  D.  Lewin,  Esq.,  Pr.  George  P.  Peters,  Joseph  Fairwealher,  Esq.,  and 
Wm.  K.  Reynolds,  Directors;  M.  H.  Perley,  Esq.,  Secretary;  W.  K.  Reynolds, 
Treasurer. 

Saint  John  Water  Company. — Capital— Old  Stock  restricted  to  £15, OW; 
New  Stock,  £10,000.  President — Robert  Jardine,  Esq.;  Directors — Hon.  Joha 
Robertson,  Robert  f\  Hazen,  William  H.  Street,  and  Henry  Chubb,  Esquires;. 
Solicitor — Duncan  Robertson,  Esq.;  Secretary  and  Manager — James  Robertson. 

St.  John  Mechanics'  Whale  Fishing  Company. — Capital,  £60,000. 
President — John  W.  M.  Irish,  Esquire;  Directors — John  Duncan,  John  Wishart,. 
Daniel  J.  McLaughlin,  and  Wm.  Lawton,  Esquires;  Seccetary — Simon  W.  Cock. 


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Saiiit  John  Gai  Lioht  CoMPANr.— Cafttal,  £20,000^  with  power  to  in* 
Hreaie  to  £3a,U00»  Robert  Jardine,  President;  John  DMncan,  William  J.  Ritchie^ 
John  M.  Walker,  William  Park*,  William  (i.  Lawton,  George  Carvill,  Daniel  J^ 
MoLaughlin,  and  Willmm  Smith,  Directors;  George  Peebles,  Manager;  Robert 
Brituiii,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  William  J.  Ritchie,  Enquire,  Solicitor. 

Prkdericton  Gas  Light  Company. — S.  Barker,  President;  J.  Simpson, 
J.  Wilkinson,  F.  W.  Hatheway,  and  J.  Duvis,  Directors;  John  M'Innes,  Ma- 
aager;  Wm.  M 'Death,  Secretary.  , 

Saint  John  Rural  Cemetcrt  Company. — Dr.  ilotsrord,  President; 
Dr.  Peters,  Charles  Drury^  Beverley  Robinson,  Wm.  Parks  W.  G.  Lawton, 
James  Pettin^ell,  Willium  Jack,  S.  Htrsey,  W.  J.  Ritchie,  John  M.  Walker,  and 
William  Wright,  Esquires,  Directors;  £.  B.  Peters,  Esq.,  Secre^'ury  and  Treo- 
Barer;  ,  Landscape  Gardener;  Robert  Mills,  Superintendent. 

York  and  Carleton  Mining  Company. — James  Harris,  President ; 
James  Smith.  Treasurer;  Thns.  Vaughan,  Secretary;  John  Owens,  James  Smith, 
James  R.  Tupper,  Allan  McLean,  James  T.  Smith,  Henry  Vn.i:gh«>i,  Thomai 
Allan,  and  Thomas  Vuughun,  Directors. 

South  Bay  Boom  Company — (St.  John  County) — A.  McL.  Seely,  Presi- 
dent; Hon.  John  Robertson,  F.  A.  Wiggins,  Edward  Allison,  John  Wishart,  N.  S. 
Demill,  and  George  Young,  Esquires,  Directum;  Thomas  McMackin,  Esquire, 
Secretary,  Treasurer  and  Superintendent. 

Saint  John  Hotel  Company. — William  Wright,  Esquire,  President.   Di 
t*ectors — Robert  Jardine,  George  V.  Nowlin,  John  Wishart,  nnd  Charles  Hazen, 
Esquires.     Secretary — Alexander  Robertson,  Esquire.     Managers— ^lessrs.  Wu. 
oad  Joseph  Scammell. 

NovA-ScoTiA.  AND  New-Bruns WICK  Land  Cdmpany— (Incorporated  in 
1834,  by  Royal  Charter)— Capital,  j£200,000.  with  power  to  increase  to  £400,000. 
Governor — John  Godson,  M.  P.;  Deputy  Governor — John  Moxon,  Esquire;  Di- 
rectors— George  Palmer,  Ambrose  Humphreys,  Newman  Srahh,  Thomas  Btttts, 
Henry  Blanchurd,  George  Nichols,  Thomas  Newnham,  J.  P.  Lnxmoore  Hallett, 
Thomas  Potts,  and  J.  W.  Ogle,  Eaqnires.  Secretaries — John  Bainbridgc  and  WiU 
Ham  Aggas,  Esquires.  Auditors — William  Newton  and  John  Norbury,  Esqnires; 
Bankers — Mcsxrs.  WilHams,  Deacon,  Labouchere  &  Co.,  Birchin-lane;  Solicitor 
•'—Nathaniel  Hooper,  EsquirS.  Commissioner  at  Stanley — Lieut.  Colonel  Richard 
Hayne;  Clerk — Thomas  Wright,  Esquire;  Land  Surveyor  and  Overseer — Robert 
Wnngh,  Esq.;  Company^s  Solicitor  in  A' ew- Brunswick — Hon.  J.  A.  Street,  At- 
torney-General; Resident  Agent  at  the  City  of  St.  John — John  V.  Tborgar,  Esq. 

New-Brunswick  Society  roR  the  Encouragement  Of  Agricul- 
ture, Home  MANurACTtXREs,  and  Commerce. — Patron — His  Excellency 
Sir  Edmund  Walker  Head,  Bart.,  Lieutenant-Governor,  &c.  &c.  ;  President — 
Hon.  Judge  Street;  Vice-Presidents — Robert  Chestnut,  Esq.,  for  York,  in  Fred«- 
rieton;  T.  Jones,  Esq.,  for  Yeirk,  in  the  Country;  R.  Jardine,  Esq.,  for  St.  John^ 
Hon.  Harris  Hatch,  for  Charlotte;  Hon.  Thos.  Gilbert,  for  dneen's;  A.  C.  Evan- 
son,  Esq.,  for  King's;  Hon.  A.  E.  Botsford,  for  Westmorland;  Hon.  J.  W.  Weldos, 
for  Kent ;  Francis  Ferguson.  Esq.,  for  Gloacaster ;  Andrew  Barberie,  Esq.,  for 
Restigouche;  H.  E.  Dibblee,  Esq.,  for  Carleton;  L.  R.  Coombs,  Esq.,  for  Victoria; 
Col.  S,  Clark,  for  Albert;  George  Kerr,  Esq.,  for  Northumberland.  Additional 
Members  of  the  Executive  Committee— Wm.  Watts,  Sen.,  D.  S.  Kerr,  J.  A.  Beck- 
with,  J.  Gregory,  and  Wm.  Carman,  Esquires.  Corresponding  Secretary — Dr. 
Robb;  Recording  Secretary— R.  Falumt  Esq.  \  3Vean«rer— Joseph  Gay  nor,  Esq. 

Grand  Division  or  thk  Sons  of  Temper ancb  of  thbTrovincb  of 
New-Brunswick.— James  Johnson,  G.  W.  P. ;  Thomas  W.  Bliss,  G.  W.  A.j 

William  H.  A.  Keans,  G.  Scribe;  Robert  Salter,  G.  Trea.;  — ,  G.  Cb«p.; 

James  Steadman,  Q.  Con.{  S.  D.  McPhersoa,  G.  Sen. 


.48 

Saint  John  Total  Abitinencb  Sociktt— (Inntitnted  in  1832)— K  S> 
t>tmill,  Pretident;  Thomas  Harding,  John  Humbert,  W.  K.  M.  Burtif,  JoMph 
FairwMthtr,  William  H.  A.  Keuni,  and  Geo.  A.  Lockhart,  Eiquirea,  Vice-PraU 
denti;  Jamei  Gerow,  Corre$ponding  and  Recording  Secretary ;  John  R.  Mar- 
shall, Th-ea»urer ;  Executive  Committee — William  Hewitt,  Robert  Robertson,  Z. 
Ring,  L.  H.  Waterhouie,  Robert  Reed,  George  P.  Sancton,  Thomaa  McHenrj, 
John  F.  Mariters,  John  Anilev,  Edward  E.  Lockhurt,  Thomaa  C.  Ilambert,  JoIm 
FraMf,  L.  F.  Langan,  and  W.  II.  Fiiiher. 


MASONIC. 

TUB  MOST  ANCIENT  AND  HONOURABLE  FRATERNITY  OF   FREKMASONRT 

Grand  Master  of  England— The  Earl  of  Zetland. 

Deputy  Grand  Maatcr — Earl  Howe. 

Grand  Master  of  Ireland— The  Duke  of  Leintter. 

Grand  Master  of  Scotland— The  Right  Hon.  Lord  Glenlyon. 

Past  Grand  Master— Right  Hon.  Lord  Frederick  Fitzclurence,  G.  C.  II. 

Provincial  Grand  Maater  for   Nova-Sootia,    New-Brunswick,    the  Island*  ef 

Prince  Edward  and  Newfoundland,  and  their  Dependencies — His  Worship 

the  Hon.  Alexander  Kuith,  Halifax. 
Provincial  Grand  Secretary— H.  C.  D.  Twining,  Esquire,  Halifax. 

MASONIC  BODIES  OP  NEW-BRUNSWICK. 

Provincial  Grand  Superintendent  of  Royal  Arch  Chapters  in  New-Brunwick» 
hearing  allegiance  to  the  Supreme  Grand  Royal  Arch  Chapter  of  England — M.  K* 
the  Rev.  Jerome  Alley,  D.  D.,  Rector  of  Saint  Andrews. 

Provincial  Grand  Scribe  E.— Samuel  T.  Gove,  Esquire,  M.  D.,  Saint  Andrev»s. 

Hibernian  Encampment  of  K.  S.,  No.  — ,  Snint  Aqdrows. 

Albion  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  Saint  John,  on  the  Registry  of  the  Grand  Royal  Arch 

Chapter  of  England. 
Saint  Mark's  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  Saint  Andrews,  on  the  Registry  of  the  Grand 

Royal  Arch  Chapter,  England. 
Carleton  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  Saint  John,  on  the  Registry  of  the  Grand  Royal 

Arch  Chapter,  Scotland. 
Hibernian  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  No. — ,  Saint  Andrews.  .     ' 

LODGES   ON    THE    REGISTRY    OF    THE    GRAND   LODGE    OV    KNGIiAND. 

The  R.  W.  and  Honorable  Alexander  Keith,  of  Halifax,  Provincial  Grand  Maiter 
Albion,  No.  570,     Saint  John, 


Saint  John's,  632, 

Sussex,  7(>6, 

Saint  Mark's,  759, 

Solomon's,  764, 

Carleton  Union,  767, 

Midian,  770, 

Portland  Union,  780, 


Snint  John, 

Dorchester, 

Saint  Andrews, 

Frederictou, 

Carleton, 

Kingston, 

Portland, 


First  Friday  in  each  month. 
First  Tuei^ay  in  each  month. 
Thursday  on  or  after  full  moon. 
First  Wednesday  in  each  moDlhi 
Tuesday  aller  full  moon. 
First  Thursday  in  each  month. 
Second  Tuesday  in  each  month. 
First  Thursday  in  each  oionth. 


liODOES   ON  THE   REGISTRY  OF   THE    GRAND   LODOS   OF   XRXliAMD. 

Hibernia,  301,    Saint  John,         Second  Tuesday  in  eaeh  montk 

Sassey,  S27,    Saint  Stephens,  First  Wedneeday  in  each  month. 

Hibtraiafi,  —    Saint  Andrewi,  Second  Tneadaj  lAar  tMib  M\  ■!••■> 


i- 


44 


.1  ; 


i        1- 


STAFF  OF  THE  ARMY, 

SERVING  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  NEW-BRUNSWICK. 

L'ader  the  Coffiinand  or  Major-Genera]  the  Hon.  Charles  Go/e^  C.B.,  Cominandiuj^ 
Her  Majesty ^fl  Troops  in  Nova-Scotia,  New-Branswick,  Prince  Edward  Island, 
and  their  Dependencies. 

Lieatenant-Colonei  Freeman  Murray,  72d  Regiment,   (Dake  of  Albany's  Owa 
Highlanders,)  Commanding  the  Troops  in  New-Brunswick. 

GARRISONS. 

FncDERiCTON. — Lieutenant-Colonel  Freeman  Murray,  72d  Highlanders,  Com^ 
niandant;  U.  B.  Cannon,  (Ensign,  97th  Regiment,)  Town  Adjutant;  Rev.  Joha 
M.  Prooke,  Chaplain. 

Saint  John, — Mnjor  J.  W.  Gaisford,  72d  Highlanders^  CoQumandant ;  Tosrii 
Mkjor,  J.  Gallugber,  (H.  P.,  98th  Regt.);  Rev.  William  Donald,  A.  M.,  Chaplain. 

Saint  Andrews. — Lieut.  H.  B.  Coathape,  72d  Highlanders,  Commandak^t; 
Rev.  Jerome  Alley,  D.  D.,  Chaplain. 

Commissariat  Department. — Saitit  John. — W.  H.  Drake,  Assistant 
Commissary  General;  H.  W.  W.  Plant,  Deputy  Assistant  Commissary  General; 
U.  C.  Poultney,  Cv'unmissariat  Storekeeper  ;  Henry  Marshall,  Office  Keeper. 
Fredericton — Alexander  Edwards,  Assistant  Commissary  General;  Mr.  Cochrane, 
Tempocary  Clerk.  Saint  Andrews — a  Non-commissioned  Officer,  Commissariat 
Issuer. 

Ordnance  Department. — Saint  John — Frederick  C.  Frith,  Esquire,  I)e- 
fiaty  Ordnance  Storekeeper;  Lieut.  Samuel  Huyghue,  (H.  P.,  60th  Regiment)  first 
Clerk;  Rohert  Pickthail,  second  Clerk;  Wiliitim  Bond,  Storebouseman;  Frederksk 
Hairison,  Armourer;  James  Emison,  Office  Keeper. 

Barrack  Department. — Saint  John— Georgia  Priestley,  Esquire,  Barrack 
Master;  James  Sage,  Barrack  Serireant.  Fredericton — John  E.  Woolli)i:d,  Esq., 
Barrack  Master ;  John  Edwards,  Barrack  Sergeant.  Saint  Andrews — Andrew 
Whyle,  Barrack  Sergeant. 

RoTAL  Engineer  Department. — Saint  John — Captain  E,  T.  Ford,  Com- 
manding; Edward  Lloyd,  ClerU;  Henry  Ilennigar,  Overseer  of.  Works..  Frede- 
ricton— Mr.  Coughlan,  Clerk  of  Works. 

Board  of  Respective  Officers. — (Ordnance  Department.) — Captain 
Ford,  R.  E.  ;  Cuptain  Knox,  R.  A.;  Frederick  C.  Frith,  Esquire,  Deputy  Ord- 
■ance  Storekeeper. 

OFFICERS  OF  CORPS  SERVING  IN  NEW-BRUNSWICK. 

RoTAL  Artilt  BRT. — Saint  John — Captain  T.  Knox,  Commanding  ;  1st 
Lieutenant,  J.  Boulton;  2d  Lieutenant^  E.  J.  Winn.  Fredericton — 1st  Lieutenant, 
P.  Bedinggeld. 

72d  Highlanders. —  Fredericton — Lieutenant  Colonel  Freeman  Marrar  ; 
Captain*,  William  Parke  and  A.  Dalton  Thelusson ;  Lieutenants,  Alex.  €rombi«, 
(^Adjutant,)  R.  Dennistown  BuchanuQ»  and  W.  DrammondOgilvy  Hay;  Ensigo,. 


45 

C.  C.  Wellesley  Vasoy;  Paymatter— -Rov^Iand  W«b«ter;  Qoarter-Mattcr — J«kn 
llacDonald;  Sargeon — VV.  C.  Seaman,  M.  D. 

Saint  John. — Major  J.  W.  Gaisford:  Captain  J.  S.  Clark;  Lieutenants  C«eir 
Rice,  and  C.  F.  Hanter;  Ensign  George  Smith;  Assistant  Sargeon,  Danle)  Jobs 
Doherty. 

Saint  Andrews. — Lieutenant  H.  Bentick  Coatbnpe. 


THE   If AVy» 


Vi«9-Admiral  Sir  George  Francis  Seymour,  Kt.,  ComronnJer-in-Chief  vk  Nertb 

Atnerica  and  the  West  Indies. 

Ftag-Lientenant — A.  F.  R.  De  Horsey;  Secretary— Lieut.  W.  D.  Jeaas. 


VESSELS    ON    THE    BTATIOIf. 

Alarnif  26-^Captain  George  Ramsay. 

Alban^  (Steam  Tender  to  Imaum^  at  Jamaica) — Lieat.  F.  A.  R.  Crasfitrd^ 

JSermuda,  Schooner — Lieutenant  Commander  Archibald  D.  Jolly. 

Calypso,  18 — Captain  Arthur  Forbes. 

Cherokee,  Steamer  (Lake  Ontario). 

Columbia,  6,  Steam  Surveying  Vesjtsl — Commnmler  Peter  F.  ShortbiBd, 

Cumberland,  70,  Flag  Ship — Captain  George  H.  Seymour. 

Devastation,  6,  (Strain  Sloop) — Commander  Colin  V.  Campbell. 

Imaum,  72,  (Guard  Ship,  Jarnnica) — Commodore  Peter  McQabtti*. 

JSTi^e  (Steam  Towing  Vessel) — Bermuda. 

Minos,  Steamer,  (Lake  Erie). 

Mohawk,  Steamer,  (Lake  Huron) — Lieutenant  Commander  F.  C.  Herbert. 

JVetley,  8,  (Tender  to  Cumbtrland). 

^mble,  2,  Schooner  (Jamaica). 

Persian,  12 — Commander  Thomas  Mitchell. 

Hosamond,  6,  (Steam  Sloop) — ^Commander  Fred.  A.  Campbell. 

Sappho,  12 — Commander  Hon.  A.  A.  Cochrane. 

Scorpion,  6,  (Surveying) — Lieutenant  Commander  G.  B.  Lawreaee. 

Vestal,  26— Captain  C.  B.  Hamilton. 


r     '     :> 


m 


■  '9 

■  n 


PROFIIVClAIi  1IIIE.ITIA. 


i^^UOtfi 


STAFF: 

Mis  f^xtellency  Sir  Eomum.V  Walker  Head,  Baronet,  CommBnder-in*Gki«r. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Richard  Hayne,  Adjutant-General — 20th  May,  1S61. 

Thp  Hon.  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  Allen,  Quartermaster-General — 4th  May,  1S8§. 

Lreatenant-Colonel  Charles  Drnry,  Deputy  Q,r.  Master  General— 18th  June,  llU7- 

LiMtcnant'CoIonel  Richard  Hayne  (New-Brunswick  Ajrtiilery),  ProTincial  Aid- 
de-Camp— 7th  May,  1841. 

Lievtaoant-Colonel  Charles  Drury  (Saint  John  City  Light  Infantry),  PirsTiMial 
AkI-de-Camp— 26th  July.  1841. 

'  .,  Jadg*  Adroeate Gvneral. 


46 


.•f 


CITT  AlVD  COUIf  T¥  0FFI€I:R§, 


-^ ,    ,, 


CITY  AND  COUNTY  OP  gAINT  JOHN. 


The  Mayor  and  the  Recorder,  Justices  of  the  Mayor*i  CourU 
The  Mayor,  the  Recordef,  John  M.  Walker,  John  W.  Cadlip,  John  Johniten/ 
Gregory  Vanhorne,  John  C.  Littlebale,  and  Joseph  Beatteay,  Eaquires,  Jwtieet  of 
the  Peace  and  of  the  Quorum, 

Ralph  M.  Jnrvii,  Hon.  Charlei  Simonds,  Gehardas  C.  Carman,  John  Jordan, 
George  Anderson,  James  Moran,  Henry  Gilbert,  Robert  W.  Crookahank,  Noah 
Pisbrow,  Robert  Payne,  Archibald  Menzies,  Charles  Ward,  Hon.  John  Robertson^ 
William  H.  Street,  Daniel  Lea?itt,  John  Gillies,  James  Brown,  Daniel  Ansley^ 
John  Kerr,  James  Kirk,  William  Leavitt,  William  Olive,  Samuel  Strange,  Jamet 
Gallagher,  Jacob  Allan,  John  Wishart,  Robert  Keltie,  Leveret  H.  DeVeber,  Mosca 
Vernon,  Walker  Tisdale  William  Hawkes,  George  A.  Lockhart,  Henry  Chnbbi 
William  Parks,  Alexander  Lockhart,  John  [Jaws,  Thomas  Allan,  Hugh  Sharkey, 
James  Travis,  John  Henderson,  Joseph  Fairweather,  and  Henry  G.  Simonds, 
l^aires,  Justicet  of  the  Peace. 

Charles  Johnston,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff;  George  V.  Nowlin,  Deputy  Sheriff'^ 

George  Wheeler,  Esquire,  Clerk  of  the  Peace,  4c. 

William  Bayard,  Esquire,  M.  D.,  Coroner. 

Isaac  L.  Bedell,  Esquire,  County  Treasurer^ 

James  R.  Ruel,  Esquire,  Jiiulitor  of  County  Aceountt. 

Charles  Drury,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Willsr 

John  Johnston,  Esquire,  Commissioner  for  taking  Bail  in  the  Supritn*  Court 
0Utd  .Mayor* s  Court. 

The  Barristers  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  City  and  County,  CommissioHirM 
far  taking  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

George  A.  Garrison,  Isaac  T.  Cheetham,  John  MeKean,  Thomas  A.  Sanctoii, 
and  Thomas  B.  Millidge,  Esquires,  Public  JVotaries. 

Gehardus  C.  Carman,  John  Jordan,  and  James  Moran,  Esquires,  Commissioners 
for  Solemnizing  Marriages. 

Thos,  Trafton,  Charles  Drury,  and  Bradford  Gilbert,  Commissioners  of  Seteers^ 

Gehardus  C.  Carman,  Archibald  Menzies,  and  James  Olive,  Esquires,  Commis' 
sioners  of  Sewers  for  the  Parish  of  Lancaster,. 

John  Humbert,  Esq.,  Inspector  of  Flour  under  Act  8  Vict.,  c.  77. 

Patrick  Comerford,  Shipping  Master. 

Hoses  H.  Perley,  Esquirot  and  Dr.  William  Bayard,  Commissioners  of  Indian 
Maerves  under  Act  7  Vict.,  c.  47. 

IViafees  of  Schools^—Sohtx  Sears,  Qaorge  Qlatch,  and  Stephen  P.  Wetmortt 
Eaqnires. 

Commissioners  far  the  Management  of  the  Free,  Schooi,  at  St.  John,  tinron* 
neeted  with  the  Mitdras  Board. — Rev.  James  Q,ain,  and  James  Gallagher,  Esq. 

Commissioners  for  the  Alms  Bfute  and  Work  House  and  IwfLrmary'-Qm' 
kwrdoji  C.  Carman,  Japoea  Mofan,  James  Gallagher,  Joba  Kerr,  Henry  Chobb, 
William  O.  Smith,  and  Wi|l|iam  Hawkes,  Esqnirea.  Physician — Fenwick 
Araeld,  Esqoire,  M.  D.    Ifef/icr— >Williain  CuDBingham. 

Board  of  Health  for  the  City  of  St.  John  and  Par  JiA  ^  Porflafii.— WIlYiaoi 
O.  Smith,  Esqnirn,  Major;  Hon.  R.  L.  Hs^tn,  Heeorder,  ($x  q^cto) ;  William  H. 
Neidham,  George  A.  l^oekhart,  Gregory  Yanhatn*,  Joabb  Wetmore,  Iiaae  Weod- 
!^nl,  Moaea  H.  Perley,  Jaeab  Allan,  JamaaGaUagh«r,  Jolw  JtfhiitoB,  and  Umtf 
Minbb,  Ea<|airea,  Membtrt.    Thomaa  McAvtty,  Vhrk, 


^ 


' 


BuRTKTORt  Of  LuMBCR  iiT  THB  CouNTT.-r-Mottes  Tack,  E^ekicI  JmtAuMf, 
John  F.  Godardi,  John  Morruion,  George  W.  Robert9>  David  Tapley,  John  M.. 
Campbell,  John  Heneberry,  Thomas  J.  Fairweather,  C.  E.  Godard,  Robert  Ewinf^ 
Jamei  McLoon,  John  G.  Tobin,  Stephen  H.  Shaw.  J.  Clark,  Clayton  Scott,  Edwta 
J.  Wetmore,  G.  Jordan,  janr.,  S.  S.  LUtlehale,  William  D.  Shaw,  S.  E.  Stepbena^ 
Charles  Eagles,  J.  Crawford,  Robert  Cunard,  Isaac  G.  Stephens,  William  A.  Rey- 
polds,  John  Tapley,  Jeremiah  Travis,  J.  M.  Whlppiie,  John  E.  Vincent,  Joseph 
Pall,  George  C  Dunham,  Robert  Robertson,  j^inr^,  William  Cunard,  Charleai 
Cnnard,  William  H.  Travis,  John  Galiivan,  William  Eagles,  Henry  Dahon, 
l^amuel  Reynolds,  Charles  M.  Brown,  James  E.  Liogley^  Joshua  firondage, 
Charles  Robturtson,  Isaac  Flewelling,  John  Logan*  Vernon  Hanson,  Peter  Dewar^ 
James  Davidson,  William  Kilpatrick. 

Parish  or  PoRTitAND. — Jacob  Allan,  Esquire,  Police  Magistrate ;  Bon.. 
Charles  Simonds,  Thomas  Allan,  and  John  Haws,  Esquires,  Commissionera  of 
Police  ;  Henry  G.  Simonds,  and  James  Travb,  Esquires,  Sitting  Magistrate*. 

Saiitt  Johk  AoRicuiiTVRAii  AND  HoRTicuLTURAii  SOCIETY. — ^Robert 
Jardine,  President}  Robert  F,  Hazen,  Esq.,  and  Robert  Bowes^,  Vice-Pre%idtnU'i 
John  Duncan,  Treasurer i  M.  H.  Perley,  Esq.,  Corresponding  Secretary ;  P.  B. 
Stevens,  Esq.,  Recording  Secretary;  Peter  Dewar,  H.  Chubb,  Jas.  Dunn, 
H.  Blakslee,  James  Brown,  William  Hawks,  C.  Drury,T.  Trafton,  John  Hender- 
son,  Geo.  P.  Peters,  M.  D.,  Thos.  Davidson,  Otty  Cfookahank,  W.  J.  Ritchie,, 
Esquires,  and  Hon.  John  H.  Gray,  Committee^ 


CITY  OF  SAINT  JOHN. 


William  <X  Smith,  Esquire,  Mayor. 
Hon.  Robert  L.  Hazen,  Recorder. 


X^g*s 

V/ard 

- 

* 

Queen's 

»« 

^ 

. 

nuke's 

>> 

. 

. 

Sidney 

»»» 

- 

- 

Guy*s 

t> 

- 

m 

Brook*s 

>» 

. 

m 

Councillors. 
James  S.  BallenthM.. 
George  V.  NowHn. 
Joseph  Stephenson. 
Thomas  McAvity, 
James  Olive,  3dl 
Joseph  Coram. 


.^Idermen. 
John  M.  Walker,  Esq.. 
John  W.  Cudlip,  Esq. 
John  Johnston,  Esq. 
Gregory  Vanhorne,  Esq. 
John  d.  Littlehale,  Esq. 
Joseph  Beutteay,  Esq. 

Thomas  Merrht,  Esquire,  7Vea«u7er  or  CAam6«r/atn. 
George  Wheeler,  Esquire,  Common  Clerk. 
James  R.  Ruel,  Deputy  Conmon  Clerkt,  4*^* 
Simeon  L.  Lngvin,  Land  Agent. 

John  Johnston,  Esq^,  Police  Magistrate  i  B.  Lester  Peters,  Esquire,  PoImc 
Clerk  ;  George  Sco«llar,  Captain  of  Police. 

William  O.  Smith,  George  A.  Lockhart,  an4  Gregory  Vaahorno,.  EsquirMi,  Sjtt- 
Hng  Magistrates  in  the  absence  of  the  Police^  Magistrate. 

City  Surveyor— Robert  C.  Minnette^ 

William  Wright,  Wm.  O.  Smith,  and  Stephen  Gerow,  Commmtofiera  to^ttUte 
dif^tes  relating  to  Dockage  and  Wharfage^ 

Visiting  Physicians— Joim  Boyd,  M.  D,,  and  G.  J.  Harding,  M.  D. 

Thomas  MoAvity,  Superintendent  of  Partri4g€  Island  and  the  Q^al^tmtn• 
Ststiion, 

iictnsed  Auctionetrs*-^John  V,  Thnrgar,  Thomas  Hanford,  W.  D.  W.  HHih 
htai,  Gflorge  A.  Loekhart,  Thomas  ftsymoBd.  Johu  W.  C«dl^,  WUUaii»  G»fMll„ 
JaoMS-  Adam,  Rod  Arsbibald  Hsg^^A. 


{' 


4d 


P&rt  Wardens.-^WWl'nm  D.  Faolke,  ThomaB  M.  Smith,  Isaac  Wooclvynr4« 
Jfltnes  U.  Thomait  George  Thomas,  Jdmes  Robertson,  Edward  Hippislej,  J, 
Vf.  M.  Irish,  Charles  McLauchlan,  Zebedee  Ring,  William  Leavitt,  Aagasttt« 
Qaiek,  William  Dadne,  Thomas  Yorke,  and  Robert  Staekhouse. 
Port  or  Harbour  Meuttr — Thomas  Reed. 
ITarbour  Inspector — John  Murray, 

Commissionert  of  Wrecks  and  Shipwrecked  Goods  for  the  City  and  County 
9f  St.  John. — ^Thomas  M.  Smith,  and  H.  P.  Stardee,  Esquires. 

Branch  Pilots. — John  Reed,  George  Thomas,  John  Mills,  John  Mnrraj,  Daniel 
Hatfield,  Alexander  Mills,  Edward  Moray,  Jnmes  Reed,  John  Spears,  James  P. 
Thomas,  Thomas  Vaughan,  William  Spears,  John  Scott,  John  W.  Seely,  Donald 
McDongald,  John  Havlin,  Michael  Garrit^,  William  Dougan,  Michael  Langen,  P^ 
Trainor,  Richard  Clyne,  George  Mnlhernn,  W.  Donahey,  William  Hatfield,  Ed> 
ward  Fletcher,  George  Thring,  Walter  Welsh,  Wm.  Lahey,  Henry  Thomas« 
Edward  Carrey,  Daniel  Mulherrin,  Samuel  Rutherford,  and  James  McPartlinb 
Light  House  Keepers. — Alex.  Reed,  Partridge  IslHnd;  James  Lane,  BeaeoOk 
Assessors  of  Taxes  and  Statute  Labour.-^ John  Sears,  Edmund  Kaye,  Francis 
Jordan,  and  Josinh  Wetmore,  Jun. 

Collectors  of  Taxes. — James  Gerow,  on  the  Eastern  side  of  the  Harbour,  and 
Ctinrles  pidgeen,  on  the  Western  side. 

John  McElwain,  Deputy  Clerk  of  the  Market^  King's  Square;  William  MeBay» 
Deputy  Clerk  of  the  Market ^  Market  Square;  Charles  Magoe,  Deputy  Clerk  ef 
ihB  Fish  Market,  Duke  Street. 

Collectors  of  Wharfage  a^d  Slippage. — John  Forsyth,  Collector  of  Wharfage 
and  Slippage  at  the  Market  Slip;  Michael  McCarthy,  Collector  of  Slippage  at 
Ifnion  Street;  Joseph  Fairweather,  ditto  at  North  Slip;  George  Craig,  Collector  of 
Hiippnge,  Main  and  Charlotte-street  Slips;  A.  C  O.  Trentowsky,  do.  at  Sydney 
and  Germain-street  Slips;  Henry  Blizard,  do.  at  Public  Slips,  Guy's  Ward;  Bsnj^ 
Peel,  Collector  of  Slippage  at  Sheffield-street  Slip;  John  Walker,  Collector  of 
Wharfage  at  the  Breakwater;  Peter  Besnard,  Collector  of  Wharfage  and  Slippage 
at  Rodney  Wharf;  Timothy  McCarthy,  Collector  of  Anchorage. 

Stephen  Gerow,  Weigh  Master  at  North  Slip;  Richard  McCuUsgh,  ditto  at 
fJmOn-street;  A.  C.  O.  Trentowsky,  do,  at  Sydney  Market;  Isaac  Beatteay,  do.  at 
Carleton. 
W.  H.  A.  Keans,  Superintendent  of  Flour  Inspectors. 
W.  H.  A.  Keans,  Superintendent  of  Measurers  of  Coals  and  Salt. 
Nathaniel  Clinton,  John  Berryman  and  John  Humbert,  Inspectors  Sf  Flour. 
Measurers  of  Coals. — J.  Wilson,  F.  Wilson,  J.  Bogan,  T.  Rankine,  W.  H. 
Williitms,  Robert  Riley,  William  McAulny,  James  Cullinen,  William  J.  Loekhait, 
George  McKelvey,  William  Dunlop,  and  John  McGorty. 

Measurers  of  Salt. — Jacob  Wilson,  Robert  Riley,  William  McAular*  Fraooie 
Wilson,  John  Bogan,  James  Cullinen,  William  J.  Lockhart,  George  McKelTey, 
John  McGorty,  William  Dunlop,  and  Thomas  Raakine. 

Georgo  Stockfi)rd,  Inspector  of  Bread.   D.  S.  Marshall  and  David  Lee,  Inspcetora 
of  Lime. 
James  Stewart,  Ganger  of  Wine,  &c. 

Samuel  Gillespie,  James  Peacock  and  Andrew  G.  Lordly,  Gaagera  aad 
8«rrchers  of  Oil. 

Bernard  Murray,  Assayer  of  Weights  and  Measures. 

Surveyors  of  Lumber  in  the  City. — Alexander  McGrotty,  Savdoel  Jordan, 
FVancis  Jordan,  J.  Wetmore,  Jr.,  John  Jordan,  Thoinns  Leach,  David  M.  Whiting, 
Geo.  Cassie,  "rhemas  Fairweather,  Edward  D.  Gore,  James  H.  Fairwaathar, 
William  Shives,  Stephen  G.  Blizzard,  George  H.  Robertson,  George  W.  G.  Fair- 
weather,  Charles  E.  Fairweather,  Charles  E.  Harding,  David  Porter,  William  C. 
nill,  Alexander  McHarg,  William  Grady,  Nathaniel  Adams,  Thomas  B.  Vincent,, 
Jarv^i  Wilaon,  Oliver  B,  Cougle,  J.  N.  Couglo,  D.  McCallum,  Cba»las  Ketokam^ 


Engine 


m 


~  WUliMt 


;  WU- 


'"^"*t\ 


George  A.  Clark,  Nelson  A.  Cougle,  Charles  N.  Perkins,  John  Dowling,  Jonathan 
Titus,  Richard  S.  Dickson,  Alex.  Boyne,  John  Raymond,  John  V.  Robeita,  and 
Vernon  Hanson. 

James  Peacock  and  Thomas  Miles,  Inspectors  of  Lathwood,  Stares,  Hoop 
Poles,  &c. 

Samuel  Gillespie,  Culler  of  Dried  Fish. 

John  Kinney,  Henry  Nice,  J.  Stackhouse,  John  Christopher,  Jun..  S.  Gillespi*, 
William  Dunham,  Andrew  Hamm,  Thomas  Miles,  Andrew  G.  Lordly,  Edwin 
Wheten,  Henry  N.  Nice,  William  Colwell,  Thomas  Whelpley,  John  Danhanj, 
und  John  Dunn,  Inspectors  of  Pickled  Fish. 

Fyler  Dibblee,  Inspector  of  Cordwood  and  Bark,  Market  Slip;  John  !l^f||ri».^|tt9. 
Lower  Cove;  Stephen  Gerow,  ditto,  North  Slipt 

Fyler  Dibblee,  Superintendent  of  Carts,  Handcarts,  and  Hacks. 

James  Stockford,  High  Constable;  Jas.  Stockford,  George  €ta|ilfiNMk. 
nard  Murray,  Marshals.  '"■'' 

Con«(a6/£«. -^George  Stockford,  Patrick  Ferrick,  John  S 
Bernard  Murray,  Charles  Pidgeon,  William  Follis,  Patndhf' 
Kilpatrick. 

Pound  Keepers. — George  Stockford,  on  the  Eastern 
Hnm  Cronk  and  K.  Shewbridge,  at  Carleton. 

HRE  DEPARTMENT. 

Thomas  M.  Smith,  Esquire,  Chief  Engimiiiifet 

Engine  Company  No.  1 — James  Portmore,  Engineer;  Jame» 

man;  Biirtliolomew  Coxettur, 

Engine  Company  No.  2 — John  J.  Munroe,  Engineer;  Loren 

John  Boyer,  Asaistunt  Foreman. 

Engine  Company  No.  8 — James  M.   Decker,   Engineer;  John  Yeats,^  l*WfiHM|| "  ' 

D.  J.  Leavitt,  Assistant  Foreman.  ■     -It; 

Engine  Company  No.  4 — Francis   NeilU   Engineer;    James  Cooper,   Foremai} 

James  O'Connor,  Assistant  Foreman. 

Engine  Company  No.  5 — John  W.  Cudlip,  Engineer;  Charles  Lawton,  Foreman; 

Thomas  Sandali,  Assistant  Foreman. 

Engine  Company  No.  6 — Thomas  Marter,  Engineer;  W.  F.  Bunting,  Foreman; 

Charles  Potter,  Assistant  Foreman. 

Engine  Company  No.  7 — William  Olive,   Engineer;    James   Beatly,    Foreman  ; 

James  Caldwell,  Assistant  Foreman. 

Engine  Company  No.  8 — Joseph  Coram,  Engineer; ,  Foreman; 

,  Assistant  Foreman. 

Hook  and  Lnelder  Company     -    -    Joseph  Mercer,  Captai".  -^ 

FiRB  Police. — Thomas  McAvity,  Captain:  John  M.  Walker,  Lieutenant. 

Flrewards. — The  IMayor,  Gregory  VanlTorne,  jloseph  Fairweather,  Charles 
Johnston,  Genr<!;n  A.  Lockhart,  Thomas  McAvity,  Alexander  Balloch,  W.  H.  A. 
lieans,  W.  11. J::,  ly,  George  V.  Nowlin,  James  Robertson,  B.  Coxetter,  Joseph 
0.  Dunham,  J.  VVetmore,  Jun.,  John  C.  Litllehaie,  Joseph  Be itteay,  Thomas 
Coram,  Jamtv^  Tlionipaon,  James  A.  IIardinf]r,  John  Johnston,  G.  R.  Jarvis, 
Henry  Chnhb,  John  M.  Walker,  Joseph  Stephenson,  James  S.  Ballenline,  and 
JPimea  Olive,  Sid. 


•'*!.. 


UrnoN  FiKi;  Club. — Simeon  L.  Lugrin,  Esq.,  President;  E.W.Greenwood, 
Esq.,  Vice.Pre?ii;ieiit;  John  Wishurt,  Esq.,  Treasurer;  U.S.  DoVeber,  Secretary. 

4 


'^1^%' 


!     ■ 


50 


St.  John  Chamber  or  Commerce. — Hon.  Jehn  Robertson^  President; 
John  Duncan  and  John  Y.  Thurgar,  Eiquirea,  Vice  Presidents;  Robert  Jardinc, 
Esquire,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  John  Wishart,  Charles  Ward,  Frederick  A. 
Wiggins,  William  Parks,  William  H.  Street,  Edward  Allison,  William  II.  Scovil, 
with  the  Members  of  the  Assembly  for  the  City  and  County  of  Saint  John,  Com^ 
mittee.  '  ' 

St.  John  Mechanics'  Institute. — James  Paterson,  LL.  D.,  Esquire, 
President;  Joseph  W.  Lawrence  and  Robert  Foulis,  Vice-Presideats;  James  R. 
Ruel,  Corresponding  Secretary;  William  Hutchinson,  Jun.,  Esqs,  Recording  Se- 
cretary; William  L.  Avery,  Treasurer;  Robert  Shives,  William  P.  Smith,  George 
Fleming,  James  G.  Melick,  George  W.  Smith,  William  J.  Ritchie,  Isaac  Wood- 
ward, J.  J.  Munroe,  John  Allan,  George  H.  Lawrence,  John  McLardy,  and  Robert 
Lormer,  Directors. 

Public  Grammar  School  in  the  City  of  St.  John. — The  Rev.  the 
Rector  of  St.  John,  President;  the  Mayor,  the  Recorder,  the  Hon.  Judge  Parker, 
Robert  F.  Hazen,  and  William  Wright,  Esquires,  and  the  Rev.  William  Donald, 
and  Hon.  John  H.  Gray,  Directorm;  Hon.  John  H.Gray,  Treasurer  and  Clerk ; 
James  Paterson,  LL.  D.,  Principal. 

The  Vestry  of  Trinity  Church. — Rev.  I.  W.  D.  Gray,  D.  D.,  Rector; 
Leveret  H.  DeVeber,  and  George  D-  Robinson,  Esquires,  Churchwardens;  Walker 
Tisdale,  R.  Bayard,  M.  D.,  Edward  Sears,  John  McGrath,  Thomas  W.  Daniel, 
Joseph  W.  Lawrence.,  William  H.  Adams,  Thomas  Crozier,  William  F.  Smith, 
Charles  J.  Melick,  John  V.  Thurgar,  and  Henry  Fotherby,  Vestrymen;  George 
Wheeler,  Esq.,  Vestry  Clerk  and  Treasurer. 

VBSTRy. OF  St.  James' Church. — The  Rev   John  Armstrong,  Incumbent. 
Wardens — William  Wright  and  John  M.  Robinson,  Esquires.     Vestrymen — Messrs. 
*"  John  Kinnear,  Thomas  MoAvity,  Robert  Pickthall,  Henry  W.  Frith,  John  Holden, 
Joseph  Sulis,  George  Kee,  Stephen  K.  Foster,  and  John  Coigley. 

"*  Saint  John  Society  Library. — The  Rev.  F.  Coster,  President;  George 
D.  Robinson,  Esquire,  Vice  President;  Rev.  W.  Scovil,  and  John  W.   Cudlip» 

-''  'Committee;  James  R.  Ruel,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  J.  Ross,  Librarian^  Library 
hour,  from  three  to  four  o'clock. 

Saint  George's  Society. — His  Excellency  Sir  Edmund  Walker  Head,, 
Bart.,  Patron;  Hon.  John  H.  Gray,  President;  Henry  P.  SturJee.  Esquire,  Vice- 
President;  James  R.  Ruol,  Esq.,  Treasurer;  T.  E.  G.  Tisdale,  Esq.,  Secretary. 

Saint  Andrew's  Society. — Robert  .Tardine,  Esquire,  President;  John  M, 
Walker,  Esquire,  Vice-President;  William  Thomson,^  Treasurer;  James  Macfar- 
lane.  Secretary. 

Saint  Patrick's  Society. — Thos.  Parks,  Esquh^^^  President:  Geo.  Car- 
vill.  Esquire,  Vice-President;  Wm.  Hutchinson,  Esquire,  Treasurer;  Wm.  Patton, 
Secretary;  William  Hutchinson,  Jun.,  Esq.,  Assistant  Secretary. 

Orphan  Benevolent  Society. — James  Gallagher,  Esquire,  President; 
John  Doherty,  Vice-President ;  P.  McCourt,  Treasurer ;  William  Cunningham, 
Secretary. 

St.  John  Roman  Catholic  Total  Abstinence  Relief  Society. — 
Rev.  James  Q,uin,  President;  W.  H.  Needham,  Esquire,  Vice-President;  Wm. 
BoweD»  Secretary;  John  McGourty,  Treasurer;  Stephen  Thompson,  John  Bradley, 
Patrick  Gallagher,  Laurence  P.  Egan,  Charles  Dunn,  Patrick  Doyle,  John 
,  MeGuiggRD,  Patrick  Teal,  John  McGourty,  John  Stanton,  William  Boweo,  and 
Patriek  HanloD,  Committee.  . 


>8iclcnt ; 
ardinc, 
rick  A. 
Scovil, 
,  Com- 


Ciquire, 
mes  R. 
ing  Se- 
George 
Wood- 
i  Robert 


lev.  the 
Parker» 
Donald, 
1  Clerk; 

Rector ; 
Walker 
Daniel, 
.  Soiilh, 
;  George 

^umbent. 

r-Messrs. 

Holden« 

;  George 
Cudlip* 
Library 

r  Head* 
re,  Vice- 
retary. 

John  M, 
Macfar- 


»eo.  Car- 
j.  Patton, 


reaideat ; 
ninghaoQ, 


JIETY.— 

int;  Wm. 
I  Bradley, 
rle,  John 
wen,  aod 


51 

RATES  AND  PUBLIC  CHARGES  IN  THE  CITY,  &o, 

Harbour  Master's  Fees. — On  vessels  of  80  tons,  and  under  50,  2s.  6d.} 
of  60,  and  under  75,  3a.  9d.;  of  75,  and  under  100,  6s.;  of  100,  and  under  150, 
68.  ed.;  of  160,  and  under  200,  78.  6d.;  of  200,  and  under  SCO,  10s.;  of  300,  and 
under  400,  129.  6d.;  vessels  of  400  tons  and  upwards,  158,  Decked  vessels  under 
100  tons,  owned  and  registered  at  St.  John,  and  all  British  vessels  under  that  ton- 
nage, trading  within  the  Bay  of  Fundy,  arriving  fiom  ports  to  the  Northward  of 
Cape  Cod,  or  the  Westward  of  Cape  Canso,  or  from  any  Port  in  Nova-Scotia,  to 
pay  annually  as  follows  : — Under  30  tons,  3s.  9d. ;  of  30  tons,  and  under  50,  58. ; 
of  50  tons,  and  under  75,  7s.  6d.;  of  75  tons,  and  under  100,  lOs. 

Rates  of  Anchorage. — For  every  decked  vessel  under  50  tons,  3s.  9d. ; 
vessels  from  50  to  100  tons,  inclusive,  6s. ;  100  to  150, 6s.  3d. ;  150  to  200, 78.  6d. ; 
200  to  250,  8s.  9d. ;  250  to  300,  lOs.  And  all  vessels  of  greater  burthen  in  like 
proportion;  and  for  all  decked  vessels  trading  within  the  Bay  of  Fundy,  there  shall 
be  paid,  yearly,  on  the  first  arrival  after  the  nrst  of  April,  according  to  the  tonnage 
and  amounts  settled  by  the  aforesaid  scale. 

Rates  of  Pilotage. — For  bringing  any  ship  or  vessel  into  the  Harbour  of 
St.  John,  and  mooring  her  in  a  safe  place  or  berth,  or  securing  her  alongside  a 
wharf,  the  rates  annexed  to  the  several  distances  : — 

First  distance — f^^  a  Partridge  Island  to  Musquash  Haad,  bearing  North  West, 
5s.  per  foot;  second  distance — from  Musquash  Head  to  Point  Lepreaux,  bearing 
North  West,  6s.  3d.  per  foot;  third  distance — from  Point  Lepreaux  to  NortH 
Head  of  Grand  Manan,  bearing  North  West,  or  North  Channel  bearing  South 
Fiast,  78.  6d.  per  foot;  fourth  distance — from  the  North  Head  of  Grand  Manan,  or 
North  Channel,  lo  Machias  Seal  Island,  bearing  South,  or  Brier  Island,  Sonth- 
South-East,  8s.  9d.  per  foot;  anywhere  outside  the  aforesaid  distances,  lOs.  per 
foot. 

For  removing  and  taking  any  ship  or  vessel  out  of  the  Harbour,  5s.  per  foot.  In 
cases  where  pilots  shall  be  detained  on  board  of  vessels  under  and  by  virtue  of 
the  Quarantine  or  Health  Laws  of  the  Province,  they  shall  be  entitled  to  demand 
from  the  masters  of  such  vessels  10s.  per  day,  for  every  day  of  such  detention,  in 
addition  to  the  allowance  aforesaid.  Coasting  vessels  going  from  one  part  of  the 
Bay  of  Fundy  to  another,  (except  square-rigged,)  steam-boats,  or  vessels  drawing 
under  six  feet  of  water,  are  not  compelled  to  take  pilots ;  when  employed,  they  are 
to  be  paid  according  to  the  above  rates. — For  removing  any  ship  or  vessel  from  one 
place  to  another,  within  the  Harbour,  and  properly  securing  her,  for  vessels  not 
exceeding  100  tons,  78.  6d.;  over  100,  and  not  exceeding  200,  10s.;  over  200|an4 
pot  exceeding  300,  158.;  over  300,  20s. 

Rates  of  Wharfage,  established  by  Jet  54  Geo.  III.  cap.  9. — For  every 
decked  vessel,  or  vessel  of  the  description  called  wood-boats,  not  exceeding  50 
tons,  Is.  6d.  per  day;  50  tons,  and  not  exceeding  100,  2s.  6d.;  100  tons,  and  not 
exceeding  150,  38.  6d. ;  150  tons,  and  not  exceeding  200,  5s. ;  200  tons,  and  not 
exceeding  300,  7s.  6d. ;  300  tons,  and  not  excetding  400,  lOs. ;  400  tons  ^nd  up- 
wards, 128.  6d. 

Rates  of  Wharfage  in  Parish  of  Portland  and  City  of  Saint  John.r—By  an 
Act  passed  on  the  4th  April,  1842,  the  following  rates  of  Wharfage  are  established 
in  the  City  of  Saint  John  and  Parish  of  Portland :— For  every  decked  vessel  or 
wood-boat  of  the  burthen  of  30  tons  and  under.  Is.  6d.  per  day;  above  30  tons, 
and  under  50,  Is.  9d,;  50  tons,  and  under  60,  28.;  60  tons,  and  under  70,  2b.  3d.; 
70  tons,  and  under  80,  28.  6d.j  80  tons,  and  under  90,  28.  9d.;  90tnn8,  and  under, 
100,  3s.^  100  tons,  and  under  120,  Ss.  6d.;  120  tons,  and  under  150,48.;  150 
tons,  and  under  180,  4s.  6d.;  180  tons,  and  under  200,  6s.;  200,  and  under  220j 
5i.  6d.;  220  tens,  aud  under  240,  68.;  240  tooi,  and  under  260,  €f.  6d.,  260  tons, 


pi, 


P      ! 


^■4 


irnd  ander  280,  7«.;  280  tons.  And  under  300,  7i.  6d.;  300  ton*,  and  iwder 
320,  8s.;  320  tons,  and  under  340,  8s.  6d.;  340  tons,  and  under  360, 9s.;  360tonsr 
«nd  under  380,  9a.  6d.;  380  tons,  and  under  400,  lOi.;  400  tons,  and  under  450, 
1  Is.  3d.;  450  tons^,  and  under  500,  12s.  6d. ;  and  Is.  8d.  fur  every  additional  60  tons. 

Rates  of  Slippage  at  the  Corporation  Slips. — All  decked  vessels, 
same  rates  as  fur  wharfiige.  Wood-boats  and  other  boats  or  undecked  vessels 
having  standing  masts,  and  all  scow»,  and  not  lying  at  the  wharves  on  either  side 
of  Slips,  to  pay  the  following  rates  : — Every  woml-boat  of  sutfierent  burthen  to 
carry  10  cords  of  '.voi>d  or  under,  Is.  6d,;  ditto  ditto,  upwards  of  10,  and  not  more 
than  15,  2s.  6d.;  ditto  ditto,  upwards  of  15,  and  not  more  than  20,  3s.  9d.;  ditto 
ditto,  upwards  of  20,  5s. — The  above  to  be  paid  caoh  trip;  and  if  any  such  vessel 
remains  over  six  day:;,  an  additional  duty  to  be  paid  of  from  2s.  6d.  to  6s.  daily^ 
according  to  the  burthen.  Other  bouts  and  vessels  without  decks,  and  having  fixed 
or  standing  masts,  and  all  scows,  to  pay  Is.  6d.  each  trip,  and  Is.  6d.  additional 
per  day,  if  suffered  to  remain  over  three  days. 

Port  Wardens'  Fees. — For  every  survey,  78,  6d,  to  each  Warden  attend- 
ing; attendance  upon  every  public  sale,  lOs.  per  day  to  eacb  Warden;  for  every 
cortiiicnte  (except  for  branch  pilot).  7s.  6d.  to  each  Warden  v  for  examining  candi- 
date for  a  branch  pilot,  and  signing  certificate,  Ss.  to  each  Warden — to  be  paid  by 
person  requiring  servire  (o  be  performed. 

Fbes  for  MEAsURiNa  Coals  ano  Salt. — For  every  chaldron  of  coal, 
5d. ;  for  every  twenty  bushels  of  salt,  2d. 

iNSPECTiaN  or  Flour  and  Meal. — For  every  barrel,  I^d.;  for  evfry  hulf- 
bsirrel  or  bag.  Id. 

Inspection  of  Pickled  Fish. — For  inspecting,  culling  and  branding  each 
barrel,  when  the  quantity  inspected  for  one  rndiTidualdoes  not  exceed  one  hundred 
barrels,  the  sum  of  6d. ;  when  the  quantity  inspected  exceeds  that,  6d.  per  barrel;; 
tierces  and  half  tierces  rn  like  proportion. 

Colling  Dried  Fish. — For  every  quintal  culled,  2d.    ■ 

Guaging  and  Seakciiing  Oil. — For  a  casU  of  150  gallons  and  upwards, 
Is.  60.;  do.  do  100  gilions,  and  under  150,  Ig.  ffd. ;  for  all  caslis  under  100  gal- 
lons*, and  barrolsr.  Is.  each. 

Gauging  Wine,  &(:. — For  gungrng  and  marking  a  pipe  or  puncheon,  6d.; 
for  n  hogshead  or  other  cask  of  smaller  dhnensionsi,  4d. 

Inspecting  T^ime. — For  every  hogshead,  lialf-hogshead,  or  barrel,  3d. 

Assaying  Weights  and  Measures. — For  each  weight.  Id.;  for  each 
nieasuro  containing  more  than  one  giilion.  2(1.;  for  all  smaller  measures.  Id.  each; 
J:)r  every  yard-stick,  Id.;  for  every  scale  beam,  patent  or  other  beam  or  balance,  4d. 

Inspecting  Firewood. — 'rhreepenco  pOr  cord,  or  one  penny  per  toad, if  sold 
by  the  load. 

Rates  of  Weighing  at  the  PunLic  Weighing  Machines  in  St. 
John. — For  <!very  lv)ad  not  rxceedrnc  1000  lbs.  weight,  one  shilling;  and  on<' 
penny  for  every  additional  hundred  weight — payable  half  by  the  seller,  and  half 
by  the  buyer. 

Market  Tolls. — I»o*f,  per  qnarter,  2d.;  calf,  sheep,  hog,  goat,  lamb,  kid, 
or  shnat,  2d.;  tub,  piiil,  or  jar  of  butter,  L^d.;  lirkin,  3d.;  every  10  lbs.  of  roll 
biul«r,  Id.;  cheese,  ^d.;  loiul  of  potatoes  under  fifteen  bushels,  3d.;  ditto,  over 
fifteen  bushels,  6d.;  loud  of  oysters,  in  shell  or  tubs,  6d.;  turkey,  goose,  or  dozen 
of  pigeons,  j|d.;  pair  of  ducks,  fowls,  or  partridges,  ^d. ;  bag  of  flour,  meal,  oats, 
peas,  or  beans,  ^d.:  ham  or  shoulder,  ^d.;  eggs,  per  dozen,  ^d.;  and  all  other 
.trtieles  in  like  proportion. 

Fish  Market  Dues. — For  every  salmon,  l^d. ;  codfish,  pollock,  bass,  or 
shud,  each,  ^d.;  halibut,  not  exceeding  20  lbs..  Id.;  and  for  every  20  lbs.  addi- 
ttonil.  Id.;  every  lobster,  ^d.;  dozen  of  haddock,  IJld. ;  every  one  hundred  of 
ff.ixpnruaux,  alewives,  herring's,  or  other  small  fish,  l^d. 

ai  .i-Hi'  '    .W 


The 
Pond-i 
line  of 
north 
of  the 
street 
compr 
line  ofT 
ward 
fart  ol 


53 


RATES  OF  CARTAGE  IN  ST.  JOHN. 


ARTICLES    AND    QUANTITIEB. 


DISTRICTS. 


8.  d. 


For  a  load  of  Wood  (quarter  of  a  cord), 

For  a  load  of  Coals  (hulf  a  ciialdron), 

For  a  load  containing  16  bushels  Gniin,  Salt,  Potatoes, 
or  any  other  article  measured  at  loading  or  unloading, 
except  Coals,  -..._. 

For  a  Pipe  of  Wine,  Gin,  or  Brandy,  otid  housing  within 
the  dour  of  the  first  floor,        .        .        .        _ 

For  a  puncheon  of  Kum,  or  a  tierce  of  Sugar,  from  7  to 
10  cwt.,  and  housing,    -        .        -        -        . 

For  a  puncheon  of  Molasses,  a  hogshead  of  Sugar,  of 
10  cwt.,  or  upwards,  or  a  hogshead  of  Tobacco,  and 
housing,         -...__. 

For  a  hogshead  or  puncheon  of  Cider,  or  a  load  of  dried 
Fish  of  15  cwt.,  or  a  common  load  of  household 
goods,  and  storing,  .        .        _        .        - 

For  a  load  of  Shingles,  Hoop-poles,  Heading,  Staves, 
Tree-nails,  Smoked  Fish  in  boxes,  Salmon  in  kits, 
dry  goods,  or  a  load  of  any  other  articles  not  herein 
mentioned,  or  a  hogshead  of  Lime,  or  n  hogshead  or 
Crate  of  Earthenware,  or  two  tierces  of  Earthenware, 
a  hogshead  of  dried  Fish,  two  tierces  of  Coffee,  or 
quantity  in  bags  not  exceeding  12  cwt.,  or  a  load  con- 
taining six  barrels  Flour,  or  five  barrels  Sugar,  Fish, 
Beef,  Pork,  Turpentine  or  Cider,  or  half  a  ton  of 
Iron,  or  the  same  quantity  of  Cordage,  in  coils  not 
exceeding  4  cwt.,  ------- 

For  a  sixty-four  Gallon  cask  of  Wine,  Rum,  Gin, 
Brandy,  Molasses,  or  Porter,  or  for  a  load  of  Sand, 
Gravel,  or  Stones,  or  a  load  of  four  barrels  of  any 
Spirituous  Liquor,  or  Molasses, 

For  Cables  and  Cordage,  in  coils  above  a  cwt.,  or  if  to 
coil  per  ton,  or  for  Hay,  loose,  per  ton,    -        -        - 

Vox  Hay,  screwed,  per  ten, 

For  Bricks,  per  thousand,   ------ 

For  Lumber,  per  thousand  feet,  -        .        -        -        - 

For  the  cartage  of  any  article  or  articles,  not  exceeding 
half  a  load,  ------- 


1st. 


7.1 
3 


10^ 
3  0 


1  € 


2  0 


1  8 


0  9 


1  0 


2d. 


«.  d. 


0  9 

1  4i 


1  0 
3  1^ 

I  n 

I  4i 


0  6 


3d. 


s.  d. 


10^ 
1  6 


3  3 

1  9 

2  3 
I  6 


104 


1  li 

5  3 

2  8 
4  3 


i.  d. 


4th. 


1  0 
I  7 


1  3 

3  4i 
1  10 

1  n 


1  0 


1  3 

5  6 

2  10 
4  6 

3  6 


0  7^0  9 


1  4i 
3  6 

2  0 

2  6 
1  9 


I  li 


1  4] 

5  9 

3  0 

4  9 
3  9 

lOi 


1  3 


1  6 

6  0 

3  2 
5  0 

4  0 

1  0 


;i  't 


I: 


The  First  District  comprises  all  that  part  of  the  City  between  the  south  line  of 
Pond-street  and  north  line  of  Duke-street,  which  lies  to  the  westward  of  the  east 
line  of  Mill-street,  Dock-street,  and  that  psrt  of  Prince  Wiiliam-street  between  the 
north  line  of  the  brick  building  belonging  to  the  estate  of  J.  K.  McKee  (northward 
of  the  Market-square),  and  the  north  line  of  Duke-street,  and  including  King- 
street  to  the  westward  of  the  west  line  of  Germain-street.  The  Second  J)*Jrict 
comprises  all  that  part  of  the  Ci'y  between  the  north  line  of  Union-street  and  sontb 
line  of  St.  James'-street,  which  lies  without  or  beyond  the  first  district,  to  the  west- 
ward of  the  east  line  of  Charlotta-street.  The  Third  District  comprises  all  that 
fart  of  the  City  which  lies  without  or  beyond  the  Kscond  district,  to  the  westward 


54 


bf  th«  east  line  of  Sidney-itreet.  The  Fourth  District  comprifies  all  that  part  o( 
the  City  lying  without  or  beyond  the  said  third  district,  to  the  wentward  of  the  east 
line  of  Carnnarthen-Btreet.  The  Fifth  District  comprises  all  that  part  of  the  City 
lying  without  or  beyond  the  said  fourth  district. 

Public  Porters  and  Hanb-Cart  Men. — For  loading,  carrying  and  hous- 
ing any  goods,  or  any  other  articles,  on  any  hund-cart,  from  the  Market  Slip  in 
King's  and  Queen's  Wards,  or  from  an^  other  place  within  the  limits  of  the  first 
district,  to  any  other  place  within  the  said  sereral  five  districts,  the  rates  or  prices 
ere  as  follow: — For  the  first  district,  three  pence;  second  district,  three  pence  half- 
penny} third  district,  four  pence;  fourth  district,  four  pence  half-penny;  fifth  dis- 
trict, five  pence. 

Hackney  Coach  Fares. — For  conveying  one  pnssenger  from  any  public 
stand  to  any  other  part  of  the  City,  or  from  any  one  purt  of  the  City  to  any  other 
part  thereof,  one  s/aV/ing* ;  and  for  every  additional  paauenger  exceeding  one,  six 
pence  additional ;  if  the  carriage  be  detained  at  any  place,  by  an]^  passenger,  or 
any  agreement  be  made  by  the  hour,  to  pay  at  the  rate  of  one  shilling  and  three 
pence  for  every  half  hour  it  may  be  so  detained  or  employed. 

Rates  or  Ferriage  across  the  Harbour  of  Saint  John. — Foot 
passeneer,  2d.;  child  under  twelve  years.  Id.;  horse,  3d.;  ox,  or  other  large  ani- 
mal, 3a.;  elephant  or  camel.  Is.  3a.;  single  waggon,  not  loaded,  2d.;  single  wag- 
gon, with  horse  and  one  man,  6d.;  single  waggon,  with  horse,  load,  and  man,  7d. ; 
double  waggon,  not  loaded,  T^d.;  double  waggon,  with  horses  and  man,  9.^d. ; 
double  waggon,  with  horses,  load  and  man.  Is.  3d.;  barrel.  Id.;  bag  containing 
two  bushels.  Id.;  firkin,  keg,  or  box  of  the  same  size.  Id.;  cask  of  lime,  2d.;  pipe, 
hogshead,  or  puncheon,  whether  in  waggon^  cart,  sled,  or  other  vehicle,  or  not,  ex- 
cept containing  Molasses,  Vinegar,  Rice  or  Sugar,  9d. ;  every  cwt.  of  Iron,  Steel, 
or  Copper,  whether  in  waggon,  cart,  or  other  vehicle,  or  not.  Id. — Carts,  sleds, 
drays,  and  carriages,  same  as  waggons;  and  all  other  things  in  proportion. 

Fees  for  Licenses. — To  Auctioneers,  £21  per  annum;  to  Aliens  and  others, 
to  carry  on  trade  or  business,  from  £1  to  i!l5  per  annum;  to  Tavern-keepers,  not 
to  exceed  £10  per  annum;  Hawkers'  and  Pedlars'  Licenses,  to  sell  goods,  wares, 
or  merchandize,  (except  provisions,)  £20  per  annum;  License  to  Fish  Hawkers, 
£1  per  annum;  License  for  Public  Exhibitions,  according  to  agreement,  but  not  to 
exceed  £25. — Some  of  these  amounts  are  exclusive  of  the  Fees  of  Office  to  the 
Mayor  and  Common  Clerk,  ranging  from  7s.  6d.  to  22s.  6d. 

Assize  of  Bread. — Bread  to  be  baked  in  four  pound,  two  pound,  one  pound, 
and  half-pound  loaves,  marked  with  the  first  letter  of  the  Christian  and  surname  of 
the  baker,  and  S.  to  denote  superfine  flour;  F.,fine;  M.,  middlings;  R.,rye;  MX., 
mixture.  Flour  and  meal  to  be  good  and  wholesome.  A  Penalty  of  Five  Shillings 
for  every  infringement  of  the  law. 

Fees  for  Surveying  Lumber,  wnrfer  w?c<  8  Vic.  cap.  81. 


For  spars  under  nine  inches,  each,  Os.  2d. 
Do.       over  nine,  do.  Os.  4d. 


For  every  ton  of  forty  cubic  feet  of 

square  timber,  -  -  -  Os.  4d. 
For  every  thousand  feet  of  Saw  Logs,  9d. 
Do.  do.  Deals,  Plank,  Scantling,  or 

fio&Tda,  -  -  -  -  Is.  Od. 
fjot  Masts  under  seventeen  inches 

diameter,  (each,  -  -  -  Is.  6d, 
Do.  over  seventeen  inches,  do.  -  2s.  O'i. 

l^o  P9  pajd  by  tbe  first  buyer  after  sarvey,  if  purchase^  within  four  months  ;  if  not  witbio 
that  time,  Surveyor  to  be  pai4  by  person  who  employed  him.  ^^  ,   . 


Lath  wood,  per  cord. 
Pine  Shingles,  per  thousand, 
Cedar,    do.  do. 

Hogshead  Staves,  do. 
Barrel     do.  do. 


-  Is.  3d. 

-  Cs.  6d. 

-  Os.  6d. 

-  3«.  Od. 
.  Is.  6d. 


i  part  of 
tnn  eist 
;he  City 

id  hous- 
Slip  in 
be  first 
'  pricea 
ICO  half- 
ifth  dia- 


public 
ny  other 
onCi  six 
nger,  or 
nd  three 


r. — Foot 
rge  ani- 
gle  wag- 
lan,  7d.; 
n,  Did.; 
ontaining 
d. ;  pipe, 
r  not,  ex- 
n,  Steel, 
t3,  sleds, 

la 

id  others, 
spars,  not 
s,  wares, 
rlavvkers, 
but  not  to 
ce  to  the 


ne  pound, 
irname  of 
■ye;  MX., 
I  Shillings 


:h,  Os. 

2d. 

0.  Os. 

4d. 

-  Is. 

3d. 

-  da. 

6d. 

-  Os. 

6d. 

.  3*. 

Od. 

'  !«' 

Od. 

not  V 

ilbio 

66 
COUNTY  OF  YORK. 

Hon.  John  Siincoo  Saunders.  Hon.  John  Allen,  John  Robinson.  Enquire,  Hon. 
George  Minchin,  and  Hon.  William  H.  Odell,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of 
Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  J.  S  Saunders,  Hon.  John  Allen,  John  Robinson,  Esq.,  Hon.  G.  Minchin, 
Hon.  Wm.  H  Odell,  Hon.  Thns.  C.  Lee,  J.  A.  Maclauchlan,  Thomas  Jones, 
James  Harrison,  William  David«on,  Patrick  (l!ampbell,  James  Miles,  RossCurrie, 
Adam  D.  Allen,  George  Garden,  Lawrence  B.  Kaiuflfnrd,  Hugh  J.  Hansard,  So- 
loiiiuu  Parent,  David  B.  Shelton,  George  Cheyne,  William  J.  Bedell,  Thomas 
Gill,  Thomas  Earlo.  Richard  Hayne,  George  Clements,  James  Taylor,  Allan 
McLean.  Thomas  Pickard,  Thomas  R.  Robertson,  William  D.  HartI,  Asa  Coy, 
Isaac  Kilburn,  Lewis  Davis  Wigan,  Edward  Simonds,  Joseph  Gaynor,  Frederick 
W.  Hutheway,  Charles  McPliertion,  George  Morehouse,  Robert  David  James, 
Geo.  L.  Hathcway,  {of  the  Quorum,)  and  Ira  Ingraham,  Jun.,  Esquires,  Justices 
of  the  Peace. 

Benjamin  Wolhaupter,  Esq.,  High  Sheriff. 

George  J.  Dibblee,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  R  lis,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and  In- 
ferior Cimrt  of  Common  Pleas. 

JoiephBeekfEsqmre,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Mark  Needham,  Esquire,  County  Treasurer. 

Henry  Jones,  Henry  Fisher,  George  Morehouse,  Judah  Hammond,  George  L. 
Hatheway,  Esquires,  and  Dr.  James  B.  Toldervy,  Coroners, 

George  Morehouse,  Adam  D.  Allan,  Lewi*  D.  Wigan,  and  Thomas  Jones, 
Commissioners  far  taking  Special  Bail  and  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Hon.  John  S.  Saunders,  Commissioner  for  taking  Bail  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Hon.  John  Allen,  and  James  A.  Maclauchlan,  John  Robinson,  James  Harrison, 
and  James  Miles,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

Dr.  James  B.  Toldervy,  and  Thomas  Murray,  Esq.,  Commissioners  of  Indian  Re- 
serves under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  47. 

Asa  Coy,  Esq.,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts,  under  Act  7  Vic  c.  36. 

Asn  Coy,  Mark  Needham,  F.  W.  Hathaway,  Joseph  Gaynor,  Henry  Fisher, 
S.  A.  Akerly,  James  S.  Beek,  James  F.  Perley,  George  E.  Ketchum,  Joseph  C. 
Hatheway,  and  Joseph  Myshrall,  Licensed  Au£tioruers. 

Firewards  in  Frtdericton. — Hon.  Judge  Wilmot,  and  Mark  Needham,  Benjamin 
Wolhaapter,  William  D.  Hartt,  John  A.  Beckwith  M.  Brannen,  Robert  Cheit- 
nut,  Charles  McPherson,  and  Justin  Spahnn,  Esqui.es. 

York  County  Agricultural  Society.— J amea  A,  Mach  uchlan.  Esquire,  President; 
J.  A.  Beckwith,  Esq.,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.  Vio-Presidents^-AsaDow  and 
Wm.  Davidson,  Dumfries;  Chas.  Bartlctt.  Southampton;  George  Morebonse, 
Clueensborough  ;  William  Joslin,  Prince  William;  William  Dayton,  Douglas; 
Inane  Murray.  Kingsclear;  L.  D.  Wigan,  Stanley;  Benjamin  Goodspced,  Saint 
Mary's;  William  Watts, Fredericton. 

Frederkton  Athenamm. — His  Excellency  Sir  Edmund  Walker  Head,  Bart.,  Pa- 
tron; President— Hon.  Judge  Street;  Vice  Presidents— Hon.  N.  Parker,  Hon. 
Judge  Carter,  Professor  Jack,  Rev.  J.  M.  Brooke,  Rer.  E.  Jacob,  D.  D. ;  Trea- 
surer and  Secretary— J.  Robb.  Esq.,  M.  D.  The  Society  meets  in  the  Library  of 
King's  College  on  the  third  Monday  of  each  month,  except  Jaly  and  August. 

Fredericton  Socidy  of  St.  Andrew.— JaaiM  Robb,  M.  D.,  Esq.,  President;  Jehn 
SimpB«n,  Esq.,  1st  Vice-President ;  Charles  McPhcrsen,  Esq.,  2d  Vice-President; 
John  F.  Taylor,  Esquira,  Treasurer ;  Rmr.  J.  M.  Brooke,  Chaplain;  John  Neil, 
Secretary. 


;!     I 


il';  .1 


-W 


56 

CITY  OF  FREDCKICTON.~(Incorporatkd  1049.) 

John  C.  Allin,  Eaquira,  Mayor. 

City  Couneilton. 

Wellington  Ward— John  L.  Marih,  Alexander  McCaudand ; 
St.  Ann'a  Ward— Janien  S.  Boak.  William  D.  Hnrtt; 
CarlatoD  Ward— F.  McMnnua,  Alexander  Mitchell » 
Qiieen'a  Ward— Robert  Gowan.  John  Mclutoihj 
King's  Ward-A.  Ritchie,  A.  S.  Block. 

George  N.  Segee,  Enquire,  City  Chrk. 

Thomas  R.  Robertson,  Esquire,  Treaaurer. 

John  T.  Smitli,  Esquire,  Awlitor. 

T.  L.  Simmons,  T.  R.  Robertson,  John  Fleming,  Wm.  Morgan,  and  Hugh 

Moore,  AMsesaors. 
Andrew  Blair,  Esquire,  City  Surveyor. 
William  F.  Barker,  Wharfinger  and  Harbour  Master. 
Robert  Cameron  and  Goor|[e  Anderson,  Clerks  of  Market$. 
George  Turntsr,  Surveyor  of  Highways.  Streets  and  Bridges. 
William  Smith,  City  Marshal,  and  Collector  of  Rates, 
John  O'Connor,  Collector  of  Dog  Tax. 

John  O'Connor,  Robert  Wiley,  A.  Wilson,  William  Armstrong,  and  Charles 
Brannen,  Poliu  Comtables. 


COUNTY  OF  CHARLOTTE. 

Hon.  Harris  Hatch,  Hon.  W.  F.  W.  Owen,  John  Wilson,  Robert  Thornton. 
Patrick  Clinch,  James  W.  Chandler,  and  Thomas  Burton  Abbott,  Esquires,  Jus- 
tices of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  Harris  Hatch.  Hon.  W.  F.  W.  Owen,  John  Wilson,  Robert  Thomson, 
Patrick  Clinch,  James  W.  Chandler,  Thomas  Burton  Abbott,  Tristram  Moore, 
Charles  R.  Hutheway,  David  Mowatt.  William  Ker,  George  Porter,  Wilturd 
Fisher,  Neheraiah  Marks,  John  Snell.  John  Porter,  James  Albee,  Josephus 
Moore,  Abraham  J.  Wetmore,  John  McNeil,  Thomas  Moaos,  Cochran  Craig, 
George  McKay,  David  A.  Rose,  John  Robinnon,  James  W.  Street,  Robert 
Wat«on,  John  Grimmer,  John  Farmer,  James  Brown,  Dmiiel  Gilmour,  Isano 
Knight,  Samuel  McFarland.  Archibald  McChIIuui,  W.  C.  McStay,  Jacob  Young, 
(of  tlte  Quorum,)  and  Robert  M.  Todd,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Wellington  Hatch,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peau  and  In- 
ferior  Court  of  Common  Picas. 

Thomas  Jones,  Esquire,  HioA  SAenJ'. 

David  Mowatt,  P.  Clinch,  David  A.  Rose,  Esquires,  Dr.  S.  T.  Gove,  and  Robt. 
Clarke  Thomson,  Coroners. 

David  W.  Jack,  Esquire,  County  Treaaurer. 

Harris  H.  Hatch,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Charles  R.  Hatheway,  and  Isaac  Knight,  Esquires,  and  the  Barristers  and  At- 
tornies  practising  in  the  County,  Commissioners  for  taking  Affidavits  in  the  Su- 
preme Court. 

Charles  R.  Hatheway,  Esquire,  Commissioner  for  taking  Bail  in  the  Supreme 
Court. 

Charles  R.  Hatheway,  William  M'Lean,  and  Robert  Ker,  Esquires,  Piddic 
NdHrits. 

Hon.  W.  F.  W.  Owen.  Tristram  Moore,  Wilford  Fisher,  and  Robert  Thent- 
SOD,  Esquires,  Commissioners  fur  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

Wellington  Hatch,  E«iqiiire,  Issuer  cf  Marriage  Licenses. 

John  Alexander,  and  Jumes  Brown,  Wardens  of  Fisheries, 


^m 


57 

PuUie  UraimfMr  Schoolin  St.  AnHrevs R^v.  Dr.  All<*y,  llun.  II.  Hatch,  Dr. 

S.  Thomion,  U.  W.Jack,  (loorgc  D.  Street,  and  Thomas  Jonei,  Esqiiiros,  ll«v* 
Joiin  Rom,  and  Jamea  W.  Ctiandlar,  Eaqiiira,  Dittcton. 

Alm$  House  and  IVr-k  f/oNM.— Robrrt  Ker,  Robert  SteveiiMon,  John  Irwin* 
Dennw  Bradley,  and  Henry  O'Neal,  Commissioners. 

Marine  Hospital,  St.  Andrews. —lion,  ilarria  Ilnlch,  William  Kcr,  and  Jamea 
W.  Street,  Eaqiiirea,  Commissioners. 

Commissioners  for  Wrecked  Property  in  the  County  of  Charlctts.—Cnpla\n.\  J. 
Rubinaon,  R.  N.,  West  laje*;  Michael  Doggelt,  Grand  Manun 

Commissioners  of  Buoys  and  Beacons  for  the  Inner  Bay  of  Passamaquoddj^.'- 
0.  M.  Porter,  and  Jamea  Frink,  Eiqiiirea. 

C.  R.  Mathewny,  J.  H.  Whitlnck.  James  Boyd,  Wm.  McLean,  E.  Wilaon.  F. 
Loriroan,  Daniel  Sullivan.  W.  T.  Rune,  Robert  Ker,  Wni.  Whittock,  Jamea  W. 
Street,  John  McLachlan,  John  Campbell,  Juitiia  Wetmore,  John  McCoull,  and 
Hubert  McLadilin,  Licensed  Auctioneers. 

Charlotte  County  Agricultural  Society.— Hon.  Harris  Hatch,  Preiident ;  Jos. 
Wnltou,  and  David  Mowatt,  Enquires,  Vice-Presidei  ts ;  W.  Hatch,  Esq.,  Trea* 
surer ;  A.  T.  Paul.  E89.,  Secretary.  Vommittee— Joh*  McDnuall,  Sninuol  Ciflity, 
John  LocliHry,  Robert  Stevenson.  Robert  D.  James,  George  F.  Campbell,  Robert 
Johnson.  Marthall  J.  C.  Andrews,  and  David  W.  Mowatt. 


COUNTY  OF  SUiVBUR\ . 

Hon.  John  S.  Sannders,  andThos.  O.  Miles,  and  N  Uianiol  Hubbard,  E<K|uir«8, 
and  Hon.  Geo.  Hay  ward,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Couii  of  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  John  S.  Saunders,  and  Thos.  O.  M' t's.  and  Nnthunie!  '.iubbard,  Esq'rs. 
Hon.  Geo.  Hnyward,  and  Ciias.  F.  Street,  Ohar  .•  Hazen.  Wm  Ho^t,  Thomas 
Harrison,  John  Peubody,  Thos.  N.  Gilbert,  Wm.  Rurpe.  Enoch  Lunt.  ^'h^t.  H. 
Clowes,  Thomas  Hurtt,  Ju:i.,  William  Scoullar,  Thomas  H.  Smith,  Joiin  'jiazior. 
{of  the  Quorum,)  Moses  Cuburn,  and  Culvin  L  Hatheway,  Esquires,  Justices  of 
the  Peace. 

John  Uazen,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

Thomas  Wetmore  Bliss,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and   Clerk  of  tlie  Peace 
and  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Nathaniel  Hubburd,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

G.  B.  Covert,  Enoch  Barker,  James  Seeley,Jun.,  and  Ge:hardus  Clowes,  Esqrs. 
Coroners. 

The  Barristers  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  and  Charles  H.  Clowes, 
Esquire,  Commissioners  for  taki,,  !■  Bail  and  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Hon.  George  Hayward,  Thu.,,,  .<  O.  Miles,  and  Stephen  Peubody,  Enquires, 
Commissioners  for  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

Nathaniel  Hubbard,  Esquir*-.  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  3C. 

Jacob  Tilley.  Licensed  AiKtioueer. 

Trustees  of  the  Gramra-  School.— Rev.  James  Porter.  Hon.  Goorge  Hayward, 
Hon.  Judge  Wilmot,  Nathaniel  Hubbard,  and  Stephen  Burp  e,  Esquires. 


QUEEN'S  COUNTY. 

Samuel  Scovil,  Harry  Peter?,  and  William  Foshay,  Esquires,  and  Hon.  Thonua 
Gilbert,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Samuel  Scovil,  Harry  Peters.  William  Foshay.  Hon.  Thomas  Gilbert, Thomas T. 
Hewlett,  John  Earle,  Peters  Yeamans,  John  McAllisrer,  Lewis  McDonald,  Jebn 
McLean,  Joseph  B.  Perkins,  Robert  Golding,  William  Murray,  Charles  I  \ 
Georg*  W.  Hoben,  Ebeuezer  L.  Burpe,  Thomas  Harrison,  Daniel  Smith,  Juv  vik 


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58 


i 


C«y,  Joseph  Samuel  Hewlett,  Gideon  D.  Bailey,  (of  the  Quorum,)  and  Charles 
CrookshankfEsqahM,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Nathaniel  Hubbard  DeVeber,  Eoqiiirs.  High  Sheriff. 

Timothy  R.  Wetmore,  Ecq  ,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Henry  S.  Peters,  Esqnire,  Registrar  of  Wills  and  Duds. 

John  Enrle.  Thomas  T.  HewTett,  and  Ebenezer  L.  Burpe,  Enquires,  Coroners. 

The  Barristers  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  together  with  Harry 
Peters,  Samuel  Scovil,  John  Millidge,  John  Earle,  and  Ebenezer  L.  Burpe, 
Esquires,  Commissioners  for  taking  Bail  and  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Samuel  Scovil,  Harry  Peters,  William  Foshay,  Thomas  T.  Hewlett,  John 
Karle,  John  Humphries,  Charles  Keith,  and  Robert  Golding,  Esquires,  Commis- 
sioners for  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

William  F.  Bonnell,  Esquiro,  Issuer  of  Marriage  Licenses. 

William  Fo?hay,  Esquire.  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts,  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  3C. 

Samuel  Maye^and  William  F.  Bonuell,  Esquires,  Licensed  Auctioneers. 

Harry  Peter.*,  Samuel  Scovil,  Esanires,  Rev.  Abraham  Wood.  Thomas  T. 
Hewlett,  Timothy  R.  Wetmore,  and  N.  H.  DeVeber,  Eiquires,  Trustees  of  the 
Grammar  School. 


KING'S  COUNTY. 


Hon.  William  McLeod,  and  Thomas  Beer.  Justus  S.  Wetmore,  Henry  A. 
Scovil,  and  John  C.  Vail,  Esquires.  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Courtof  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  William  McLeod,  and  Thomas  Beer,  Justus  S.  Wetmore.  Henry  A. 
Scovil,  John  C.  Vail,  A.  C.  Evanson,  John  Barberie,  Ebenezer  Smith,  Isaac  Ha- 
vilnnd,  Samuel  Foster,  John  Wightman,  John  Brittain,  James  Brittain,  Hon.  John 
H.  Ryan,  Charles  W.  Stockton,  John  C.  Price,  EliasS.  Wetmore. Thos.  C.  Sharp. 
Robert  McCully.  William  Freeze,  Jun.,  Samuel  Halittt,  (o/*  <A«  Quorum,)  and 
Craven  Loogstroth,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Le  Baron  Driiry,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

Edward  Betts  Smith,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  Hie  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  William  McLeod,  Registrar  of  Wills  and  Deeds. 

George  N.  Arnold,  Isaac  Haviland.  Sylvester  Z.  Earle,  A.  C  Evanson,  James 
Wetmore,  Adino  Paddock,  and  Obadiah  Purdy.  Esquires,  Coroners. 

Samuel  Hallett.  Charles  W.  Stockton  Hon.  John  H.  Ryan,  and  John  C.  Price, 
Esquires.  Commissioners  for  taking  Bail  and  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

John  C.  Vuil,  and  A.  C.  Evanson,  Esquires,  and  the  Barristers  and  Attornies 
practising  in  the  County,  Commissioners  for  taking  Affi4avits  in  the  Supreme 
Court. 

Edward  B.  Smith,  Esquire,  Issuer  of  Marriage  Licenses. 

Hon.  William  McLeod.  Henry  A.  Scovil,  and  John  C.  Vail,  Esquires,  Commis- 
sioners for  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

Edward  B  Smith.  Esquire,  Receiver  of  Croton  Debts  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  30. 

E.  B.  Smith,  Esq.,  and  Rev.  William  E.  Scovil,  Rer.  Wm.  W.  Walker,  and 
Hon.  Wm.  McLeod,  Trustees  of  the  Grammar  Scltool. 

C.  Wetmore,  Simon  Baxter.  B.  R.  Gidney,  E.  S.  Freeze,  D.  Sheck,  Wm.  H. 
White,  Elijah  \.  Perkins,  Samuel  Freeze,  and  LeBaron  Drury,  Auctioneers. 


COUNTY  OF  WESTMORLAND. 

Hon.  William  Crane,  Hon.  Amos  E.  Botsford,  William  Wilson,  and  John 
Chipman,  Esquires.  Justices  of  the  Inferim  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  William  Crane.  Hon.  Amos  E.  Botsford.  William  Wilson,  John  Chap- 
man, Philip  Palmar,  Harman  Trueman,  Lawia  Tritea,  Wm.  Chapman,  Robert 


59 


Scott,  Hon.  Danitl  Hanington,  John  Trenholm,  George  Oulton,  Joseph  Avard, 
Amasa  Weldon,  George  Pitfield,  James  Robertson,  Thomas  Prince,  Samuel  Black, 
Philip  Chapman,  Charles  Dixon.  Jiin.,  Thomas  E.  Smith, Thomas  Keillor,  Rufus 
Cole,  Joseph  Chapman,  Chas.  Dixon,  John  Carej,  Alexander  Munro.  William 
Faucett,  James  Anderson,  Alex.  Wright,  James  L.  Wilmot,  Peter  McSweeny, 
Wm.  Steadraan,  Jun..  Jonas  Cutler.  Patrick  McGinley,  David  Murray  (of  the 
Quorum,)  and  Thomas  Cochran,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Blair  BotfPord,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Wm.  Backhouse,  Enquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Andrew  Weldon,  John  Crandall,  and  Henry  Livingstone,  Enquires,  Coroners. 

William  Wilson,  Michael  S.  Harris,  and  James  Beaty,  Esquires,  and  the  Bar- 
risters and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  Commissioners  for  taking  Affida- 
vits in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Hon.  Wm.  Crane,  Hon.  Amos  E.  Botsford,  William  Wilson,  Lewis  Trites,  J. 
Trenholm,  Michael  S.  Harris,  and  James  Beaty,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for 
taking  Bail  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Hon.  E.  B.  Chandler,  Issuer  of  Marriage  Licenses. 

William  Chapman,  Hon.  Wm.  Crane,  Bill  Chappell,  Lewis  Trites,  and  J.  Tren- 
holm, Esquires,  Commissioners  for  Solemnizing  Marriaee. 

Philip  Palmer  and  Charles  S.  Theal,  Esquires,  Commissioners  of  Indian  Re- 
serves, under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  47. 

Albert  J.  Smith,  Esq.,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts,  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  36. 

James  Milne,  Alexander  McGhie,  and  Richard  C.  Scovil,  Commissioners  of 
Buoys  and  Beacons  for  the  Harbour  of  Shediac. 

Bliss  Botsford,  Christopher  Milne',  and  Albert  J.  Smith,  Esquires,  Trustees  of 
the  Grammar  School. 

Joseph  Bowser,  Thomas  Carter,  William  Faucett,  Richard  Lowerison,  Nathan 
Lawrence,  Charles  Cahill,  and  Edward  Anderson,  Commissioners  of  Sewers  for 
the  Parish  of  Sackville. 

James  Robertson,  Michael  S.  Harris,  James  Steadman,  Thomas  M.  Brown, 
and  Lewis  Constantino,  Firewards  at  the  Bend  of  Petitcodiac. 

Andrew  Weldon,  Jun.,  George  Pilfield,  George  Woodworth,  Thomas E.  Oulton, 
Jan.,  Henry  Livingstone,  Thomas  Gamble,  Joseph  R.  Allison,  Anthony  Simpson, 
William  R.  McKay,  Jacob  Wortman,  and  Wm.  McConnell,  Licensed  Auctioneers. 


COUNTY  OF  NORTHUMBERLAND. 

Alexander  Davidson,  John  Fraser,  John  Nesmith,  Henry  B.  Allison,  and  George 
Kerr,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Alexander  Davidson,  John  Fraser,  John  Nesmith,  Henry  B.  Allison,  John 
T.  Willi3ton,  Alexander  Goodfellow,  Dudley  Perley,  Donald  McKay,  Thomas 
C.  Allan,  Alexander  MeLaggan,  Thomas  W.  Underbill,  William  Letson,  Jamen 
Hierlihy,  Benjamin  Stymest,  Jun.,  John  McDonald,  Jared  Tozer,  John  Porter, 
Roderick  McLeod,  Alexander  Davidson,  Jun.,  Peter  Morison,  Thomas  Willoughby, 
.John  Leslie,  James  L.  Price,  Alexander  Fraser,  Jan.,  Richard  Hutchinson,  Donald 
McNaughton,  Donald  McDonald,  Robert  Doak,  Miles  McMillan,  John  McAllister, 
Jan.,  John  Macdougall,  Richard  Sutton,  George  Johnston,  (of  the  Quorum,)  and 
Robert  Noble,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

William  Alexander  Black,  Esqaire,  High  Sheriff. 

Hon.  Thomas  H.  Peters,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peact  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleat, 

Allan  A.  Davidson,  Esq.,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Martin  Cranney,  James  L.  Price,  John  McLtod,  (of  Tabusintac,)  Stafford  Bun- 
ion, Robert  B.  Waason,  James  Wright,  and  Allan  A.  DaTidson,  Esquires,  Coroners, 


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60 


Wm.  Lech,  John  Nesmuh,  Alexander  Davidson,  R.  Doak,  and  John  MacdongalU 
EsquirMy  and  the  Barristers  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  Commiuionert 
for  taking  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court, 

Alexander  Goodfellow,  Donald  McKay,  Robert  Doak,  Roderick  5fcLeod,  and 
James  L.  Price,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  Solemnizing  Marriage, 

Hon.  Thomas  H.  reters,  Issuer  of  Marriage  Licenses. 

Chas.  H.  Hawbolt,  Martin  Cranny,  and  George  J.  Parker,  Esquires,  Commis- 
sioners of  Buoys  and  Beacons  at  the  Port  of  Miramichi. 

John  T.  Williston,  Charles  L.  Hawbolt,  George  J.  Parker,  Richard 
Hutchinson,  and  W.  A.  Letson,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  Sick  and  Disabled 
Seamen. 

James  Johnson,  Esq.,  Commissioner  of  Wrecks  and  Shipwrecked  Goods, 

William  Salter,  and  Edward  Williston,  Esquires,  Commissioners  of  Indian 
Reserves^  under  Act  7  Vic,  a,  47. 

William  Salter,  Esq.,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts,  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  36. 

William  Salter,  Esq.,  Warden  of  Fisheries. 

Richard  Hutchinson,  David  Johnston,  Matthew  Lamont,  Patrick  Hayes,  and 
George  Anderson,  Firewards  in  Douglastown. 

Henry  Cunard,  and  Jolui  Wright,  Esquires,  and  Rev.  Samuel  Bacon,  Rev.  John 
McCurdy,  and  Rev.  William  Henderson,  A.  M.,  Trustees  of  the  Grammar  School. 

James  Johnson,  John  Chalmers,  James  Eraser,  Martin  Cranney,  John  Burke,  W. 
Salter,  John  T.  Williston,  Charles  Hawbolt,  Charles  Marshall,  Wm.  Albro  Letson, 
and  Edward  Daley,  Licensed  Auctioneers, 

Board  of  Health, — Hon.  James  Davidson,  Roderick  McLeod,  and  Robert 
Robinson,  Esquires. 

JVbrthumberland  Agricultural  Society. — John  Wright,  Esq.,  President;  John 
M.  Johnson,  and  A)ex.  Goodfellow  Esquires,  Vice-Presidents;  Geo.  Kerr,  Esq., 
Treasurer;  James  Caie,  Esq.,  Secretary. 


COUNTY  OF  KENT. 


John  Whcten,  George  Pagan,  John  P.  Ford,  and  Hon.  David  Wark,  Esquires,  Jus- 
tices of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 
John  Wheten,  George  Pagan,  John  P.  Ford,  Hon.  David  Wark,  John  Bowser,  Wn>. 
Hanington,  Thomas  Powell,  William  McLeod,  Jarnes  Long,  Lestock  P.  W.  Des- 
brisay,  William  Bowser,  David  McAlmon,  John  W.  Holderness,  {of  the  Quorum,) 
and  Francis  McPhelim,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Joseph  Welraore,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

Hon.  John  W.  Weldon,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and  In- 
ferior Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

George  Pagan,  Esq.,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

James  Long,  Esquire,  Coroner. 

William  Chandler,  Esq.,  County  Treasurer. 

John  Wheten,  William  Hanington,  and  John  Bowser,  Esquires,  Commissioneis 
for  Solemnizing  .Marriage. 

Hon,  John  W.  Weldon,  and  Peter  Muzroll,  Esq.,  Commissioners  of  Indian 
Reserves,  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  47. 

Peter  Muzroll,  Esq.,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts  under  Art  7  Vic.  c.  36. 

Wm.  McLeod,  Wm.  Bowser,  Lestock  P.  W.  Desbrisay,  John  Main,  and  Peter 
L.  Smith,  Esquires,  Commissioners  of  Sick  and  Dinaided  Seamen's  Fund. 

Hon.  David  Wark,  and  Lestock  P.  W.  DeHbrisay,  Esq.,  Conimrs.  of  Wrecks. 

Lestock  P.  W.  Desbrisay,  Samuel  Aaron,  Joseph  Wetn.-^e,  Wrn.  Liddon,S.  H. 
Wathen,  Jas.  McDermot,  Peter  McPhelim,  and  Nathaniel  Hutchinson.  Auctioneers. 

Kent  Agricultural  Society. — George  Pagan,  Esquire,  President;  Hon.  John  W. 
Weldon,  and  Thomas  Powell,  Wm.  Hanington,  Wm.  McLeod,  and  Albert  B. 
iSmith,  Esquires,  Vice-Presidents;  Hon.  David  Wark,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


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61 


COUNTY  OF  GLOUCESTER. 


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ohii  W. 
bert  B. 
sasurer. 


Joffeph  Rend,  nnd  William  Napier,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  <f 
Common  Pleas. 

Joseph  Read,  William  Napier,  Jnmes  Blnckhall,  Benjamin  Dawson,  P.  J.  N. 
Damaresq,  John  Richey,  John  Doran,  Robert  Robinson,  William  Stevens,  Francis 
Fergason,  Samuel  L.  Bishop,  William  Deacon,  Joshua  Alexandre,  John  Chalmers, 
James  Young,  William  Wilson,  John  Woolner,  Hugh  A.  Caie,  William  Taylor, 
Michael  Rivers,  and  Joseph  Sewell,  Esquires,  Justices  oj  the  Peace. 

Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Esquire,  Hiiik  Sheriff. 

Theophilus  Desbtisay,  Esqulrt,  I'eeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peaae 
and  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Ileas. 

Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Robert  Gordon,  Esquire,  County  Treasurer. 

John  McKenna,  and  John  H.  Harding,  Esquires,  Coroners. 

Joseph  Read,  Benjamin  Dawson,  James  Blackhall,  James  Dnrnn,  Jas.  Yonng, 
Robert  Robinson,  and  John  Doran,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  taking  Bait 
and  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

The  Barri!;tGr!}  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  and  Thomas  H.  Carman, 
Esauire,  Commissioners  for  taking  Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

James  RIackhall,  Wm.  Napier,  Benjamin  Dawson,  and  James  Young,  Esquires, 
Commissioners  for  Solemnizing  Marriage. 

William  Napier,  Esquire,  Issuer  of  .Marriage  Licenses. 

Board  of  Health. — Hon.  James  Davidson,  and  Roderick  McLeod,  and  Robert 
Robinson,  Esquires. 

Trustees  of  the  Grammar  School. — Wm.  Napier,  and  Joseph  Read,  Esquires, 
Rev.  N.  Disbrow,  Rev.  Michael  Power,  Dr.  Robert  Gordon,  and  Dr.  S.  L.  Bishop. 

Samuel  L.  Bishop,  and  William  Napier,  Esquires,  Commissioners  of  Indian 
Reserves,  under  Act  7  Vic.  c.  47,  and  for  the  Indians. 

Joseph  Road,  William  Napier,  and  Francis  Ferguson,  Esquires,  Commissioners 
if  Jiuoyr,  and  Beacons;  John  H.  Harding,  Esq.,  do.  at  Shippegan. 

John  Ferguson,  and  Thomas  H.  Carman,  Esquires,  Covanissioncrs  of  Buoys 
and  Beacons  for  the  Port  of  Bnihurst. 

.Joseph  Read,  Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Francis  Ferguson,  Joshua  Alexandre,  John 
H.  Hardinjr,  and  .lohn  iVIcIntosh,  Esquires,  Commissioners  of  Sick  and  Disabled 
Seamen's  Fund. 

Henry  W.  Baldwin,  Esquire,  Commissioner  for  Wrecks  ana  Derelict  Vessels. 

.loseph  Read,  Francis  Ferguson,  William  Stevens,  John  Woolner,  and  William 
Deacon,  Esquires,  Firewards  for  the  Town  of  Bnihurst. 

William  Nnpi'  r,  l^onjjimin  Diiwson,  William  Deacon,  John  Doran,  John  Don- 
nelly, Thomas  H.  Carman,  John  E.  O'Brien,  John  Woolner,  and  John  H.  Harding, 
LicenF.ed  Auctioneers. 

Gloucester  At^ricnllnral  Society. — Francis  Ferfi;uson,  Esquire,  President  ; 
Joseph  Read,  aiul  John  Woolner,  Esquires,  Vice-Presidents. 


COUNTY  OF  CARLETON. 

John  Dibbloo,  John  Bedell,  nnd  George  W.  Cleary,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

John  Dibhlce,  John  Bedell,  George  W.  Cleary,  James  Upham,  Josiah  Brown, 
Adam  B.Sharp,  .Tns.  Ketchurri,  Abraham  N.  Garden,  Asa  Upton.  Paul  M.  Bedell, 
("harlea  Perley,  Bonjarnin  Noble,  Ralph  D.  Beardsley,  Samuel  Estabrooks,  Hon, 
Clwrlea  Connell,  Randolph  Kelehum,  James  .\.  Phillips,  James  P.  Lockwood,  Geo. 
(Clowes,  Joseph  Burpe,  Zephuniah  Mills,  L.  R.  Harding,  Geo.  L.  Raymond,  jamo* 
R.  Topper,  Wm.  T.  Baird,  Matthew L.  Phillips,  Abner Boll,  Joseph  Rideout,  Horace 
n.  Beardsley,  {of  the  Quorum,)  and  Jarvis  Eitey,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 


<'    ti 


62 


John  F.  W.  Winslow,  Esqaire,  High  Sheriff. 

Abraham  K.  Smedes  WeUnore,  Eiiquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  t/ie 
Peace  and  Inferior  Court  of  Cdmmon  Pteaa. 

G.  A.  B9de\\,Eaqnin,  liegistrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills.         -    >. 

F.  W.  Dibblee,  Esquire,  Cotlnty  Treasurer. 

John  Dedell,  C.  R.  U^ton,  Wai.  Connell,  and  Amoi  Gallop,  Eiqri.,  Coroners. 

The  Barristers  and  Attornies  practising  in  the  County,  Commissioners  for  taking 
Affidavits  in  the  Supreme  Court. 

John  Dibblee,  John  Bedell,  J.  Brovrn,  and  Asa  Upton,  Esquires,  Commission' 
ers  for  solemnizing  Marriage. 

John  Dibblee,  EM|(iire,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts  under  Act  7  Vie.,  cap.  36. 

Richard  English.  J.  S.  McBeath,  T.  Collins,  Robert  A.  Hay,  James  Cox,  and 
Richard  Clarke,  Licensed  Auctioneers. 

Rev.  S.  D.  L.  Street,  and  A.  K.  S.  VVetmore,  Hon.  Charles  Connell,  and  Edwin 
J.  Jacob,  Esquires,  Trustees  of  the  Grammar  School. 

Carlgton  Couvty  Agricultural  SociExy. — President — John  Dibblee,  Esq.; 
Vice'Presidents—CiiarWs  Perley,  Esq.,  Hon.  Charles  Connell,  F.  A.  CunlifTe, 
Charles  Emery,  James  Ketchum,  Benjamin  Churchill,  Joseph  Harvey,  Charles 
Peabody,  Gilbert  Spurr;  Treasurer— Richard  English,  Esq. 


COUNTY  OF  RESTIGOUCHE. 

Robt.  Ferguson,  Esq.,  Hon.  J.  Montgomery,  nnd  Dugald  Stewart,  Adam  F«rgu> 
sou,  and  Arthur  Ritchie,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Robert  Ferguson,  Enquire,  Hun.  John  Montgomery,  and  Dugald  Stewart,  Adam 
Ferguson,  Arthur  Ritchie,  Peter  Stewart,  Archibald  Ramsay.  William  Hamilton, 
William  S.  Smith,  Alexander  Campbell,  John  Ultican,  John  MeNair,  John  Cook. 
Junior,  John  McMillan,  John  Duncan,  John  McMillan,  Junior,  (of  the  Qjuorum,) 
and  John  Gillies,  Esquires,  Justices  o/(Ae  Peace. 

John  Lambert  Barberie,  Esq.,  High  Sheriff. 

Andrew  Barberie,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas 

Andrew  Barberie,  Esqiure.  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

Donald  Stewart,  Esquire,  County  Treasurer. 

Hugh  Montgomery,  Alexander  Campbell,  and  Jas.  S.  Morse,  Esqn.,  Coroners. 

Robert  Ferguson,  Dugald  Stewart,  Peter  Stewart,  James  Paul,  and  the  Barris- 
ters and  Attornies  practising  in  the  Couuty,  Commissioners  for  taking  Affidavits 
in  the  Supreme  Court, 

Andrew  Barberie,  Esquire,  Issuer  of  Marriage  Licenses. 

Robert  Ferguson,  Esquire,  aud  Hun.  John  Montgomery.  Commissioners  for 
solemnizing  Marriage. 

Hon.  John  Montgomery,  and  Donald  Stewart,  and  Adam  Ferguson,  Esquires^ 
Commissioners  for  Buoys  and  Beacons  for  the  Port  of  Dalhousie. 

Hon.  John  Montgomery,  Arthur  Ritchie,  C.  Botslord.  and  William  S.  Smith, 
EBquire^«.  Commissioners  for  Sick  nnd  DisaUed  Seamen^s  Fund. 

Donald  McLeod,  Harbour  Master,  CampbelltoKn. 

Adam  Ferguson  and  Andrew  Barberie,  Esquires,  Commissioneri  of  Indian  Re- 
serves under  Act  7  Vic,  c.  47. 

James  S.  Morse,  and  Alexander  Cook,  Esquires,  Wardens  of  Fisheries. 

Firewards  for  Dalhousie.— Andrew  Barberie,  John  U.  Campbell,  Patrick 
Green,  Dngald  Stewart,  Hon.  Wm.  Hamilton,  aud  William  S.  Smith,  Esquires. 

Firewards  for  CampbeUtown.—Rohert  Ritchie,  James  Stewart,  Rohert  H. 
Montgomery,  Chipman  Botsford,  Aleztoder  Campbell,  Alexander  Ferguson,  and 
Jaims  S.  Morse,  Esquires. 

John  U.  Campbvll,  Alexandtr  Campbtll,  Cbarlea  Murray,  and  Dayid  Sadler, 
Lienmd  AuctUnutrs, 


nmtsswn- 


63 

Trustees  of  the  Restigouehe  Grammar  School. — Rev.  Jamei  Stevens,  Hon. 
John  Montgomery,  and  Dngald  Stewart,  Arthur  Ritchie.  Donald  Stewart,  Hon. 
William  Hamilton,  John  U.  Campbell,  and  Charles  Simonds,  Jun.,  Esquires,  aad 
Doctors  David  R.  Carter  and  Jo«eph  S.  Waterhouse. 

Rkstigouche  Agricultural  Society,  established  9lh  January,  1840.— Robert 
Ferguson.  Esquire,  President;  Hugh  Montgomery  and  Andrew  Barberie,  EsquircM, 
Vice-Presidents;  Dugald  Stewart,  Esquire,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.— Annual 
Meeting,  first  Tuesday  in  January. 


COUNTY  OF  ALBERT. 

Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,  and  John  Smith,  Peter  McLelan,  and  James  Brew- 
ster, Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

Hon.  Edward  B.  Chandler,  and  John  Smith,  Peter  McLelan,  James  Brewster, 
Elisha  Peck,  George  Steves,  John  Lewis,  Enoch  Stiles,  George  Calhoun,  James 
Gunning,  William  Stone,  Williana  H.  Steves,  John  Read,  Edward  Stevens,  James 
McNaughton,  {of  the  Quorum,)  and  John  S.  Colpitts,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the 
Peace. 

Thomas  Gilbert,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

Samuel  G.  Morse,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas. 

George  Calhoun,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

John  Edgett,  and  Joseph  S.  Reed,  Esquires,  Coroners. 

John  Smith,  Peter  McLelan,  William  Stone,  and  John  Lewis,  Esquires,  Com- 
missioners for  solemnizing  Jdarriage, 

Martin  B.  Palmer,  Esquire,  Receiver  of  Crown  Debts. 

Trustees  and  Directors  of  the  Grammar  School. — Wm.  H.  Steves,  John 
Lewis,  Martin  B.  Palmer,  James  Wallace,  Jun.,  Jabez  E.  Upharo,  Edward 
Stevens,  and  James  Rodgers,  Esquires. 

Commissioners  of  Sewers. — Isaac  Gross,  Isaac  Steves,  and  Dawson  Steves,  in 
the  Parish  of  Hillsborough;  Reuben  Peck,  George  Rodgers,  William  Calhoun,  Ed- 
ward Bulmer,  and  Thomas  Pearson — for  Hopewell;  John  Smith,  William  Reed, 
Edward  Stevens,  Charles  Anderson,  and  Joshua  Bishop — for  Harvey. 

Licensed  Auctioneers. — Samuel  Gross,  Thomas  Kinne,  Enoch  Stiles,  Isaajo 
Turner,  and  Joshua  M,  Wood. 


COUNTY  OF  VICTORIA. 

A.  K.  Sniedes  Wetmore,  Leonard  R.  Coombes,  and  Benjamin  Beveridge» 
Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 

A.  K.  Smedes  Wetmore,  Leonard  R.  Coombes,  Benjamin  Beveridge,  Charles  A. 
Hammond,  Henry  Baird,  William  Hallett,  Richard  Randolph  Ketchum,  Peter  C. 
Amireaux,  John  Keaton,  Vital  Thihideau,  Francis  Rice,  [of  the  Quorum,)  and 
Leon  Bellefleur,  Esquires,  Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Francis  E.  Ueokwith,  Esquire,  High  Sheriff. 

William  T.  Wilmot,  Esquire,  Keeper  of  the  Rolls,  and  Clerk  of  the  Peace  and 
Inferior  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 

William  T.  Wilmot,  Esquire,  Registrar  of  Deeds  and  Wills. 

John  Emerson  and  Francis  Tibbits,  Esquires,  Coroners. 

Benjamin  Beveridge,  Esquire,  Commissioner  <^  Indian  Reserves. 

Charles  A.  Hammond,  Abijah  W.  Raymond,  J.  Emerson,  Benjamin  Beveridge, 
and  Peter  C.  Amireaux,  Esquires,  Commissioners  for  taking  Bail  and  Affidavits 
in  the  Supreme  Court. 

Rev.  S.  Jdnea  Hanford,  and  Wm.  M.  Maclauchlan  and  Francis  E.  Btckwith, 
Esqoirei,  Trustees  of  the  Orammar  School, 


ill 


64 


TAtilFF  OF  DUTIES  IN  TUB  PROVINCE  OF  N£W-fiRUNSWlCK, 

VND1CR   THK    ACT   FOR    RAISING  A    RKVENUE,  PASSED    IV   THK    SESSION  OF  1851, 
AND    IIT    FORCE    UNTIL   31ST    DECEMBER,   1854. 


•«, 


Apples,  per  bnshel,    -        -   £0 
Axes,  eaeh,  of  3  lbs.  weight 

and  upwurds,        -        _        - 
natter,  per  hundred  weight, 
Iteanri  and  Peas,  per  bushel, 
Barley,  per  bushel,   -        -        - 
Jinrley  Meal,  per  hundredweight, 
Ruckwheat,  per  bushel,     - 
Huckwheat  MenI,  per  cwt.. 
Candles  of  all  kinds,  except  Sperm 
and  Wax,  per  pound,  - 
,,      Spertii  and  Wax,  per  lb.. 
Cattle  of  all  kinds,  over  one 

year  old,  each    ••         -     £2 
Cheese,  per  hundred  weight. 
Cider,  per  gallon,      _         -         - 
Clocks  or  Clock  Cases,  each. 
Coffee,  per  pound,     -         -         - 
(Joals,  per  ton,  - 

Cljairs,  per  dozen,  (in  addition  to 
any  duty  imposed  on  Chairs  and 
part  of  Chairs  by  this  Act,) 
Com  Meal,  per  bri.  of  196  lbs.,  - 
Fmits,  dried,  per  hundred  weight, 
Horses,  Mares  &  Geldings,  ea.,  2 
Lard,  per  pound,       -        -        - 
Leather — sole, upperLeather, har- 
ness and  belt  Leather,  per  lb. 
Sheep  ?kins,  tanned  and  dressed, 
per  dozen,  _        -        _ 

Calf  Skins,  tanned,  per  dozen,  - 
Molasses  and  Treacle,  per  gallon, 
McAts,  fresh,  per  hundred  weight, 
,,      salted  and  cured,  per  do., 
With  HI)  lidiliiiounl  linty  of  Is.  2il. 
pi-r  cwt.  oiiniKl  iirter  1st  Apii^'S^J. 
>iii(l  a  furllier  iiicreHae  of  ]s.  2(1.  [ler 
(!\v(.  on  and  after  1st  April,  ISL'l. 


Specific 
0     6 


1 

6 

9 

4 

1 

6 

0 

6 

2 

0 

U 

G 

2 

6 

0 

1 

0 

4 

0 

0 

14 

0 

U 

3 

15 

0 

0 

H 

1 

0 

10 

0 

1 

0 

9 

4 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2^ 

3 

0 

6 

0 

0 

1 

t) 

4 

7 

0 

Duty, 

Malt  Liquor^  of  every  description, 
(not  being  aqua  vt/<e,  otherwise 
charged  with  duty,)  whether  in 
bottles  or  otherwise,  per  gallon, 
Oats,  per  bushel,       .         .         - 
Oatmeal,  per  brl.  of  196  lbs., 
Rye,  per  bushel,       -        -        - 
Rye  Flour,  per  brl.  of  196  lbs.,  - 
Soap,  per  pound,       -        -        - 
Spirits  and  Cordials,  viz  : — 
Brandy,  per  gallon, 
Rum,  for  every  gallon  thereof  of 
any  strength  under  and  not 
exceeding    the    strength    of 
proof  of  26  by  the  bubble,  - 
And  for  every  bubble  below  26 
in  number,  by  the  bubble,  an 
additional,  per  gallon, 
Lemon  Syrup,  per  gallon. 
Gin, Whisky,  and  all  othtr  Spi- 
rits, (not  hereinbefore  enu« 
merated,)  per  gallon. 
Sugar,  refined,  in  loaves,  per  lb., 
,,     Refined,  crushed  and  white 

bastard,  per  cwt.,  - 
,,     Of  all  kinds,  except  refined, 
crushed,  and  white  bas- 
tard, per  cwt.. 
Tea,  per  pound,        -         _         _ 
Tobacco,    manufactured,   except 
Snuff  and  Cigars,  per  pound,  - 
WMnes,  per  gallon,     -         -         - 
And  on  every  £100  of  the 
true  and  real  valuethereof, 
ill  addition,       -         -     i^lO 
Wheat  Flour,  per  barrel  of  196 
pounds,  -        _         -         . 


0     6 
0     S 

2  4 

0  2 

1  0 
0  04 

3  4 


1     0 


0  1 

1  0 


1     G 

0  n 

-94 


6  0 

0  2 

0  U 

2  6 


0     0 
8     9 


Ad-Valorein. 


On  the  following  articles,  for  every  one  hundred   pounds  of  the  true  and  real 

value  thereof,  viz  : — 

Anclwrs;  Ashes;  Barilla  ;  Burr  Stones;  Canvass  ;  Corda^'e,  (except 
Manilla  Rope,);  Chain  Cables,  and  other  Chains,  for  Ships'  use); 
Cotton  Wool  and  Cotton  Warp  ;  Copper  and  Patent  Metal  in 
>»heets,  bars  and  boltn,  for  Ship  Building;  Dye  Wood;  Felt;  Hemp; 
Ftax  and  Tow;  Hides,  green  and  salted;  Inwi,  in  bolts,  bars,  plates,  ,  . 

sheet,  and  pig  Iron;  Oakum;  Ores,  of  all  kinds;  Pitch;  Sails  and  ; 

Rigging,  for  New  Ships;  Sheathing  Paper;  Silk  Plu.sh,  for  Halters' 
ptwrjMjses;  Tallow;  Tar;  Tobacco,  unmanufactured;  Wool,    -        -    JEl     0     0 


On  the  fo 

Caftingif 

Machine 

cbinery 

as  Cana( 

Bread  and 

On  the  fol 

Iron  Oati 
parts  the 
gister 
Boilers; 

Boots,  She 
parts  of 
Ciocks; 
Effects, 
or  famili 
intendec 
Glasses 
goes  of 
vince) ; 
Cigars, 

Carriages, 
Monldiri 
wood; 
all  Agri 
And  all  o 
charged 
for  evei 

Baggag 
in  use  of 
not  inlenc 
riages  of 
Indian  C' 
Twines  f( 
living  in  I 
Oil— Seal 
Printing  1 
Jank;  R( 
Grease ;  ^ 
Hemlock 

Note. 
on  Pt^pper 

Ships* 

By  Hie 

under  th( 
aessions, 
or  moRuf 
<hI  into  tl 
Veeetabl 


65 


On  the  following  artielM,  for   every    hundred   poundf  of  the  trie  and   real 

value  thereof,  viz  :— 

CaftingSt  viz  : — Steam  Engines  and  Boilora,  and  parti  thereof,  Mill 
Machinery,  Ships'  Castings,  Composition  Rudder  Braces,  &c. ;  Ma- 
chinery of  every  description;  Square  Stoves,  known  and  designated 
as  Canada  Stoves,  -  -  .  .  .  .  -£7  10    0 

Dread  and  Biscuit;  Bricks;  Manilla  Rope;  Ready-made  Clothing,    -    10    0    0 

On  the  following  articles,  for  every  one  hundred  pounds  of  the  true  and  real 
.  value  thereof,  viz : — 

Iron  OatiingSf  viz: — Cooking,  Close,  Bpx  and  Round  Stoves,  and 
parts  thereof;  Apparatus  for  Cooking  Stoves;  Franklin  Stoves;  Re- 
gister Grates;  Fire  Frames,  and  parts  thereof;  Kitchen  Ranges; 
Boilefs;  Cast  Iron  Furnaces,  and  parts  thereof;  Cast  Iron  Ploughs,    15    0    0 

Boots,  Shoes,  and  other  Leather  manufactures;  Chairs,  and  prepared 
parts  of  or  for  Chairs;  Clock  Wheels;  machinery  and  materials  for 
CJocks;  Household  Furniture  (except  Baggage,  Apparel,  Household 
Effects,  Working  Tools  and  Implements,  used  and  m  use  of  persons 
or  families  arrivmg  in  this  Province,  if  used  abroad  by  them,  and  not 
intended  for  any  other  person  nr  persons,  or  for  sale);  Looking 
Glasses;  Oranges  and  Lemons;  Whale  Oil,  (except  the  return  car- 
goes of  vessels  fitted  out  for  fishing  voyages  from  ports  in  this  Pro- 
vince); Brushes;  Hats  and  Hat  Bodies,  Pianofortes;  SnufiT  and 
Cigars,        -  -  -  -  -  -  - 

Carriages,  Waggons,  Sleighs,  and  other  vehicles;  Veneered  and  other 
Mouldings  for  Looking  Glasses;  Picture  and  other  Frames,  made  of 
wood;  Wooden  Wares  of  all  kinds;  Matches;  Corn  Brooms;  and 
all  Agricultural  Implements,  except  Ploughs,  ... 

And  all  other  Goods,  Wares,  and  Merchandize,  not  herein  otherwise 
charged  with  duty,  and  not  hereafter  declared  to  be  free  from  duty, 
for  every  hundred  pounds  of  the  true  and  real  value  thereof. 


-    20    0    0 


-    80    0    0 


7  10    0 


ARTICLES    EXEMPTED    FROM    DVTT. 


Baggage,  Apparel,  Household  EflTects,  Working  Tools  and  Implements,  used  and 
in  use  of  persons  or  families  arriving  in  this  Province,  if  used  abroad  by  them,  and 
not  intended  for  any  other  person  or  persons,  or  for  sale;  Books,  printed;  Gar- 
riages  of  travellers,  not  intended  fur  sale;  Coins  and  Bullion;  Corn  Broom  Brush; 
Indian  Corn;  Rice,  ground  and  unground;  Eggs;  Manures  of  all  kbds;  Lines  and 
Twines  for  the  Fisheries;  Oil;  Blubber;  Fins  and  Skins,  the  produce  of  creatures 
living  in  the  sea,  the  return  of  vessels  fitted  out  m  this  Province  for  fishing  voyages; 
Oil-^eal,  Cod,  Hake,  Porpoise,  Palm,  and  Rape;  Plants,  Shrubs,  and  Trees; 
Printing  Paper,  Types,  Printing  Presses,  and  Printers'  Ink;  Rags;  Old  Rope  aad 
Jank;  Rock  Salt;  Sails  and  Rigging  saved  from  vessels  wrecked;  Salt;  Soap 
Grease;  Wheat;  Wood  and  Lumber  of  all  kinds,  (except  Cedar,  Spruce,  Pine,  and 
Hemlock  Shingles);  Block  Tin,  Zinc,  Lead,  Tin  Plate,  Bar  and  Sheet  Lead. 


0/VfrfV><-ii*w~U-tru-W*^^"^"M'VyM**"^i^^^^*  -i*™i*  *  *  a^fc^^i^^ 


NoTK. — ^Tbe  One  per  cent,  duty  uponall  BrUiah  and  Foreign  manufaetwred  ttrticie*,  alsa 
on  Pqiper  and  Spicetf  under  the  Loan  Act^  is  in  addition  to  the  ratea  above  tpeeified. 

Ships*  Stores  allowed  to  be  taken  from  Bond  Duty  frae. 

By  His  Excellency's  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  Proclamation  of  3d  April,  1860,  issued 
under  the  authority  of  '*  An  Act  relnting  to  the  Trade  between  the  North  American  Pes  • 
•essions,"  pasmd  18th  March,  1850,  the  following  articles,  being  the  growth,  prodwctioB 
or  maRufactore  of  either  Canada,  Nova-Scotia,  or  Prince  Edwara  Island,  maybe  import- 
<Hi  into  this  Province,  free  of  Duty,  that  is  to  say: — Grain  and  Bread  Stuffs  of  4II  kinds. 
Vegetables,  Fruits,  Seeds,  Hay  and  Straw,  Animals,  salted  and  fresh  Meats,  Butter, 
CbeeM,  Lard,  Tallow,  Hides,  Horns,  Wool,  undressed  Skins  and  Furs  of  all  kinds,  Ores, 

6 


i|    : 


of  all  kinds,  Iron  In  piei  and  blooma,  Copper,  Load  in  plgi»Grinditonei  and  Stones  of  ail 
Hinds,  Earth,  Coals,  Lime,  Ochres,  Gypsum,  ground  and  unground.  Rock  Salt,  Wood, 
Timber  and  Lumber  of  all  kinds.  Firewood,  Ashes,  Fish,  Fish  Oil,  viz: — Train  Oil, 
Spermaceti  Oil,  Head  Matter,  Blubber,  Fins  and  Skins,  the  produce  of  iish  or  creatures 
tiTing  in  the  sea. 

fS^  The  aboTt  «rtioles  may  be  imported  tda  the  United  States,  if  accompanied  with 
proof  of  origin, 


ABSTRACT  OF  VALUE  OF  IMPORTS  AND  EXPORTS,  &c. 

Total  Value  of  Imports  at  Saint  John  and  iti  Ont-Forfa,  (including  all 

parti  of  the  Province  except  Charlotte  County,)  in  the  year  1861,  -    £925,488 
Po.  40,  do,  in  1860, 770,168 


Inoreaae  in  1861, 


£155,320 


Total  Exports  from  same  ports  in  1851, 
Po.  4o.  do,       in  1850,  . 


Increase  in  1851, 
Excess  of  Imports  over  Exports,  in  1851,  -        « 


£702,021 
603,777 

£98,244 


£223,467 


In  the  return  of  Exports,  the  new  Vessels  built  for  owners  in  the  United  Kingdom, 
or  sent  from  the  Provinee  and  sold  in  Britain,  are  not  included.     In  1851,  there 
were  registered  ai  St.  John,        .        -        ,        .       60  vessels,  29,628  tons 
For  owners  in  the  United  Kingdom,      «        »       14      **       10,333   ** 
^ew  vessels  registered  at  Miramichi  in  1661,        21       *'       11,879    ** 
Of  tbefie,  seven  were  for  owners  in  the  United  Kingdom,  ;== 

No,  Tom.  Men. 

^f€nf^Q]»  Inwards  9t  St,  John  and  its  Ont*Ports  in  1851,  ,  2253    899,583     15,941 
Po,        do,  do,  in  1850,  .  2307    863,929    15,495 


Po,    Outwards  at  do, 

Po,        ^Q,  do, 


in  1861,  -  2269    455,211     17,757 
in  1850,  -  2310    393,626     16,557 


PORT  OF  BAINT  ANDREWS. 

Taliil  V»Iho  of  Imports  at  St,  Andrews  and  its  Oat<-Porto  in  Charlotte 

County  in  the  yeftjr  1651,     .           .           -           •           •      £54,812 
Po,  do.       do,       in  I860 45,363 


Tot^l  Vftlttt  of  Exports  at  St,  Andrews,  Sto,  in  1861,  -    £70,003 

.  I^.  do,  do.  in  1860,  .       64,241 

Exoeis  In  Talwo  of  Exports  over  Imports  i»  1861,  -  £16,191 

No.       Tons.        Mcs. 

Vcis«l»  InwardB  at  5t.  Andrews  and  its  Oot-Portsi»  1861,  -  806    69,577    4729 
Po,  do.  do.  in  I860,  -  782    72,693    8851 


Vessfilf  Ontwards  in  1861 , 
D&        do.      in  1860, 


733    83,317    4274 
eei    71,868    3867 


Ntw  VfMtli  regiittred  at  Bt.  Andrew!  in  1861,    -   0       109  torn 
Nn«Ql>if  f>fEmigrtnti8rr^i4at6t*  J«bii&RditiQ«t-DiiyiiBli661|    •    •   8457 


*V^Vx.  "*'-!^04^-.T»J-^,"'V'-r' 


..  > 


tones  of  a  II 
alt.  Wood, 
Train  Oil, 
>r  creatures 

lanied  with 


&c. 


J&925,48S 
770,168 

£155.320 


£228,467 

Kingdom, 
851,  there 

8  tons 

a  *• 

9  ••       5 

Men. 
{3    15,941 
Id     15,495 

11     177757 
J6     16,557 


£54,612 

< 

t5,363 

>3 

il 

.  £15,191 

JTID. 

Me*. 

577 

4725 

693 

8961 

;bss 

r"^r~ 

817 

4274 

858 

3867 

ton$ 


846T 


67 


COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  THE  PROVINCIAL  REVENUE. 

«ouncxs  or  BXVEifux. 

1850. 

186L 

Increast. 

Dterea$€- 

£     i.  d. 

£     «.  d. 

£     s.  d. 

£i.  d, 

Loan  Fund,       ... 

6,146    8    6 

7,214  11     6 

1,068    2  11 

— 

Import  Dutj,    ... 

71,447  12    7 

82,284  14    7 

10,837    2    0 

— 

Export  Duty,    ... 

16,901    8    6 

17,286    7    4 

384  18  11 

.— 

Caaaai  Retenue,  -    - 

2,500    0    0 

3,300    0    0 

800    0    0 

— 

Supreme  Court  Fees,    -    - 

1,084    0    7 

450    0    0 

— 

634  0  7 

Auction  Duties,    -    - 

200    4  10 

14    3    8 

._ 

186  1  2 

Emigrant  Dntiei,  -        •    - 

668    7    6 

987    5     0 

423  17    6 

— . 

Light  House  Duties,  - 

8,571  18    6 

3,886  13  11 

314  15     6 

— 

Sick  and  Disabled  Seameo*i 

Duties,  .... 

1,665    8    8 

1,939    4  11 

273  16    3 

— 

Totals.  ... 

104,080    9    6 

117,363    0  10 

14.102  13     1 

820  1  9 

Net  increase,  ai  shewn  in  the  above  Account,    £13,282    11    4 


COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  YEARLY  EPENDITURE. 


BKRYICBS. 


Civil  List,        -  .  .  -  - 

Pay,  &c„  of  the  Legislature, 

Cellection  and  Protection  of  the  Revenne, 

Judicial  Establishment,  .  .  . 

Provincial  Contingencies,         .  -  - 

Printing  Laws,  Journals,  &c. 

t?j      ..      (  College  and  Grammar  Schools, 
Education  ^  p^^j^^^  ^^^  j^^^^^^  Schools. 

r  Great  Roads,  &e. 
n  uv    xnT    I     I  Bye  Roads,  &e. 
Public  Works -^  Navigation  of  Rivers,  . 

[^Public  Buildings, 

Packets  and  Couriers,  .           .  -          - 

Lunatic  Asylnm,           .            .  .          - 

Provincial  Penitentiary,             _  ,          - 
Bounties  (  Destruction  of  Bears  and  Wolves,  - 

for      I  Erection  of  Oat  Mills, 

Agrienltural  Societies,              -  -           . 

Relief  of  Emigrants,        -            .  ,        . 

Charitable  purposes,            -        -  -        - 

Indians,           _            .            ^  .            - 

Returned  Duties,         ^           -  -           - 

Miscellaneous,              .           .  .            - 

Interest  on  sums  borrowed,'    -  -           . 
For  the  support  of  Light  Houses, 

Do.  Sick  and  Disabled  Seamen, 

M"*"T  la^;.:     :     :     : 


EXPKNDITCRE  IN 
18  5  0. 

Dollars  at  As.  2d. 


£12,083 
7,542 
3,859 
2,008 

291 
1,524 
2,041 
12,972 
10,128 
2,197 
1,769 
1,423 

499 
3,297 
1,533 

225 

395 
1,590 
1,498 
2,692 

260 

540 
3,477 
6,232 
2,839 
1,135 

448 
77 


6  6 
3  11 
3  2 


6 
18 

0 
13 

.0 
4 

7 


8 
4 
7 
4 
3 
9 
7 


16  10 

3  2 

6  2 

6  7 

6  8 

0  0 
16  8 

10  0 

7  0 

1  8 
0  0 
9  3 

11  9 


EXPSNDITUBE  IN 
1851. 

Dollars  at  4b.  2d. 

£12,083  6  8 
7,954  9  11 
3,352  11  8 
1,589    5     4 


18 
3 

12 
16 

8 


£84,669  13    3 


1,769  3 

1,916  13 

12,722  16 

9,366  13 

U,795  4 

1,070  16 

616  1 

512  10 

2,609  4 

1,666  13 

508  2 

208  6 

2,246  10 

362  10 

1,718  2 

518  0 

624  16 

813  19 

6,334 

8,389 

1,161 
409 


6 
3 

8 
7 


50  16 


5 
4 
8 
4 
1 
8 
2 
0 

10 
4 
6 
8 
5 
2 
5 
3 

11 
6 
4 
4 
1 
6 

10 


i 


;;;li 


£89,260  17  3 


68 


m 


•«? 


BALANCE  SHEET— S/Kwtng'  the  Income  and  Expem^ilure  of  1861. 


— Dr.— 
To  recci|>ls  on  ncc*|  of  Ordinary 
Auction  Piitlet,    .  ■  . 

Ad-valorem  Duliei,     - 
l.onn  Diitiei,        .  .  . 

Export  Duty  on  Timber,  Ao.    . 
Bp«i*ifln  Duties, 
CiAiial  Kevenna,     -       - 
Feen,  Supreme  Court, 
Mfllety  of  Beiiures, 
SuiH«  refunded,        •  -        - 

Iinerest  on  Uurnt  DiatUcl  Bonda. 


Revenue,  vl/.: 
£21  13  11 

3(>,HH0  11    7 

7,197  IH    4 

17,»29  U  10 

4-1,728  IB  11 

J,300    e    0 

450    0    0 

850  15  10 

19  J8  11 

312  12  10 


£111,092 
To  r'cptfion  acc'tapcrial  D»tiea,Tiji: 
l.lglit  Houaea,        £2,950  17    fi' 
r<iioya  and  Beaeona,    4-5C    0    1 
rif-nmen'a  Hsapitala,  1939  13    2 
Emigrant  Fund,  987    5    0 

7,233 


3    2 


M    8 


£118,325  17  10 


— Cr.— 

liy  pay  mcnta  on  acc't  of  Ordinary  nevenue,  vi/.: 

(?ornmiaaian  to  Oep.  Treaautera,  £1.972    fl  7 

DrawbackMHilowed,        •           .      1,114    ff  2 

Inlereat  paid  on  aundry  accounta,    3,^*28    9  0 

Trenaury  U'arrnnia  of  1M51,  paid,  85,927  13  1 

Outilnnding  WarraiJlHof  1851,        S/J3()  18  0 

Eiyhtli  luaialnieni  uu  Loan,       .     6,UU0    0  U 

X  102,779  12    7 
Rv  paymenta  on  aee't  aptclal  Vutiea,  vizs 
Mght  Houaea,        X29G7  19    7 
Kuoya  and  lieacon*.    428    6    9 
Seaman'aHoapiiala,  1561     2    3 
Entigriint  Fund,  408    0    2 

Indian  Raaeive  Fund,  311  12  3 
<;om'«ionioD.Treaa.  MO  17  9 
Outatnnding  Warrant,  85    0    U 


Bal.,  oxceaa  of  Income  over  Expen. 


5,897  17 

9.<iib    B 


£118,325  17  10 


fc^^»^^>»>yN^M^^^^^^^^S»N^'>^'^^^^^V' 


CIVIL  LIST  OF  NEW-BRUNSWICK  FOR  THE  YEAR  1851. 


I.- 


\  i". 


Sir  E.  W.  Head,  Lieut.  Governor,  £3461  10 
R.  T.  Pennefather,  Esq.,  Prlv.  Sec'y,  230  15 
Iloo.  James  Carter,  Chief  Juatice, 

Supreme  Court,       -       700    0 
..    Robert  Parker,  Juaticn,   -     -    750    0 
..    George  F.  Street,    do.        •        750    0 
..    L.  A.  Wilmot,         do.    -      •    COO    0 
..    Geo.  F.  Street,  Judges'  travel- 
ling expenaea,         -         350    0    0 
..    Thomaa  Uaillie,  Surveyor  Ge- 
neral, (three  quarters,)    850    0 
..    R.  D.  Wilmoi,  do.    do.  (1  qr.)  150    0 
..    F.  P.  Robinaon,  Auditor  Gen.     S4()    3 
..    Thea.  C.  Leo,  Receiver  Gen.       346    3 
..    John  A.  Atreet,  Attorney  Gen.  (300    0 
..    W.  B.fKinnear,  Solicitor  Gen.    230  15 
..    John  R.  Partelow,  Prov.  Sec.    bOO    0 


Hon.  Cliariaa  Fiaher,  donatiun. 

King'*  College,  •  jCllll 
Commlaslonvra  of  ladlana,  donaiion,  60 
.\nihony  Lockwood,  Emq.,  annuity,  173 
Hon.  Tbua.  Uaillie,  reliiing  allow- 
ance, (one  quarter,)  12.'$ 
M.  II.  Perley,  Esq.,  Emigrant  Agent,  115 
Matthew  lirnnnen,  Eaq  )  Clerkain  (  lUO 


Robert  Fullon,  Esq. 
John  GreKory,  Eaq. 
Aiulrew  Inrhea,  Eaq. 
Robert  Fulton,  Eaq. 

Distburaed, 
Surplus, 


,  Oiliceof-?140 

3  Prov  Sec  C  120 

aervicea  to  5  1^0 

Exe.  Coun.  (  lOO 


3 

0 

0 

0 

1 

4 

0 

0 

7 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

j£l2,0b9  18 
2,410     1 


Civil  List  Warrant,  £14,500    0    0 


Civil  List  Fund  in  Account  Current  icith  the  Province. 


Due  the  Fund,  January  lat,  1851,  ...... 

Surplus  on  the  year,  ......  £2410    1 

Uue  year's  Interest  oh  6000/.  in  the  Bank  of  New-Brunawick,  180    0 


— C».— 

By  dishnrsementB  per  Warrnnta  134  to  147,  incluaive,  issued  in  1851,  viz: 
Asa  Coy,  refund  o(  Tonnajre  on  Timber  mt  on  Disputeil  Territory,  £99 
Extra  Clerkiihip  in  Secretary's  Otlice,  in  1850  and  1851,  .  130 

Executive  Council  Messenger,  ene  year,  ...  50 

Secretary's  Ofllre  do.  do.  ...  12 

Meaars.  Kinnear  and  Fisher,  iuvestigHiing  claims  to  land  in  Mada- 

waska,  .......  80 

Ordinary  and  extra  Clerkship,  Audit  Office,  1850  and  1851,         .        293 
Hon.  Mr.  Chandler,  Mission  to  Canada,  .  ,  .  100 

His  Excellency,  approhending  DtM<erters,    .  .  .  .78 


Balance  in  favor  of  tUe  Fund,  December  Slst,  18S1, 


18 
0 
0 
0 

0 

17 

0 

_  14 

£15,618  14 


£14,068  2  7 
8 

0—    2590  1  B 

£16,658  4  3 


■  £  16,658 


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73  ■-'"    ■; 

OPENING  AND  CLOSING  OF  SAINT  JOHN  RIVER  AT  PREDERICTON. 


i  '' 


Yttar. 

1826 
1826 
1827 
1828 
1829 
1830 
1831 
1832 
1833 

.  1834 
1835 
1836 
1837 
1838 

.1839 
1840 
1841 
1842 
1843 
1844 
1845 
1846 
1847 

1648 
1849 
1850 
1851 
1852 


Opened. 

April 

16 

17 

6 

20 

17 

18 

10 

May 

8 

April 

10 

•  • 

11 

May 

1 

April 

28 

t« 

17 

May 

1 

April 

25 

16 

27 

24 

26 

14 

23 

6 

May 

2 

April 

19 

•  • 

8 

May 

2 

April 

16 

•  • 

26 

Closed. 

Daya 

open. 

Nov. 

20 

219 

•  • 

14 

Sll 

Dec. 

3 

241 

Nor. 

19 

213 

•  • 

16 

212 

•  • 

29 

226 

Doc. 

1 

235 

Nov. 

16 

196 

•  • 

5 

219 

•  • 

17 

220 

•  • 

28 

206 

•  • 

19 

205 

•  • 

9 

206 

•  • 

25 

208 

,, 

23 

236 

*• 

23 

221 

•  • 

27 

214 

•  • 

22 

212 

•• 

14 

202 

,, 

27 

227 

Dec. 

4 

226 

Nov. 

28 

236 

•  • 

20 

223 

•  • 

13 

208 

Dec. 

2 

238 

Nov. 

27 

209 

#• 

17 

215 

REMARKS. 


Dec.  26,  moved  and  closed  again. 

Dec.  6,  opened  and  closed;  April  10,  ice  jammed. 

Nov.  19,  moved;  22d,  closed. 

Nov.  19,  opened;  29tb,  closed. 

Nov.  16,  men  crossed. 

April  21,  moved;  24th,  jammed. 
Nov.  24,  opened  and  closed. 

Nov.  25,  moved;  Dec.  19,  closed. 

Nov.  27,  Steamer  Frtdericton  sailed. 

Nov.  21,  moved;  Jan.  21,  moved. 


March  29,  moved;  ice  jammed. 

Nov.  24,  opened;  Dec.  15,  Steamer  arrived. 

Dec.  10,  closed  again. 
Nc7.  13,  Steamer  St.  John  sailed;  14,  men  crossed. 
April  6,  ice  moved;  12,  Steamer  arrived. 
April  29,  ice  moved. 
Nov.  12,  frozen  over  four  miles  below  Fredericton. 


NOTES  OF 

the;  weather  at  saint 

JOHN  IN  1850  ANE 

►  1851. 

-, 

—  1850— 

—1851— 

"Average 

«-.-  \-  ,. 

Higtiust 

Lowest 

Average 

Snow: 

Utiiu. 

Highest 

Lowest 

±   "                     .!■• 

Temp. 

Tamp. 

Temp. 

inched. 

inches 

Temp. 

Temp. 

Temp. 

JanuMry,    •    -    - 

44 

6 

22.50 

24.50 

3 

46 

18 

16.18 

F«bruKry, -    -    - 

45 

3 

28 

6.75 

5 

40 

16 

25.60 

March,  -    -    -    - 

49 

1 

28.28 

28 

1 

47 

13 

30. 93 

April,    -    -    .    . 

70 

20 

39.63 

7 

1.37 

62 

26 

41.68 

May,     .    .    -    . 

78 

38 

49.87 

8.33 

76 

36 

56.42 

June,     .    -    -    . 

76 

43 

59.<;5 

2.17 

85 

47 

60.68 

July,     .    -    .    - 

82 

52 

64.40 

4.50 

84 

47 

63.93 

August,      .    •    . 

81 

54 

67 

2.75 

84 

49.50 

64. 1« 

September,    -    - 

84 

48 

65.15 

5 

82 

84 

59.23 

-         Oclober,    -    -    - 

64 

52 

52.40 

3.80 

76 

32 

51.18 

Nor«ntb«r,     -    - 

57 

20 

39.21 

3 

2 

51 

15 

35.37 

UeoemtMsr.,     •    - 

42 

3 

21.16 

48 

42 

12 

30.2d 
43.79 

For  the  year,    -    - 

44.72 

9ft.  9iin. 

33.92 

'^  '  ■-■ 

Pleasant  days,    -       -        -    104 

Pleasant  days, 

-    -  J81 

- 

'  ■'  ' '         ' 

Cloudy  and  foggy,      •        •    112 

Cloudy  and  fogg 

y,  -  13* 

t 

,- 

Stormy.       -        -       -        -     56 

Stormy,      -    - 

•    .    6« 

t» 

Rain  fall  (Inches),       ■        •      33 

Rain  fall  (iuohes) 

.     -    40 

Snow  fall  (Inches),     -        -    117 

Snnw  fall  (inches 

TH£  RAILWAY  SONG  OF  IflSW  BRUNSWICK. 


( ■ 


;!|         ' 


'i   I 


i\ 


pm^i^^m 


t- 


^ 


w 


1.  Hurrali!  tbeinom  is     break-ing,  In  gold  and  purple  light,         Hor- 


m 


fjt 


t 


^^E± 


m 


rah  !  glad  hope  is 


^^^^: 


wak-ing,  And  hearts  and  eyes  are  bright, 


^ 


-+- 


V- 


:t 


m 


glo  -  rious  bri  -  dal     calls   us,    New-Brunswick  weds  the  world.  Spread 


FOR, 


wide,  spread  far  your     ban-ncrs.   Be   cross  and  star  un  -  furl'd. 


Ex- 


^       ^_  FOB. 


FOB. 


0- 
\ — 


^4- 


£ 


:^jlz^ 


l7_t: 


-Hi- 


alt    the    migh-ty     cho-rus. 


4- 


£x-alt    each  heart  and  hand,    Great 


SB 


:^ 


g 


d: 


^ 


joy  shines  bright  -  ly      o'er  us.        And  crowns  our  own  lov'd  land. 


Hurrah!  these  glad  espousals, 

Bring  honour'd  quests  from  far, 
Strangers  no  more,  but  brotlicrs, 

In  strife  of  love  to  war. 
Then  hail !  th3  wealth  that  dowers, 

Our  poor  but  lovely  bride, 
Hail  I  to  the  gallunt  company 
That  throT\g  this  altar's  side, 

Prompting  the  mighty  chorus, 
Exlut  with  heart  and  hand, 
Great  joy  shines  brightly  o'er  us 
And  crowns  our  owii  1-  >v'd  land. 


Hurrah !  *he  vows  are  spoken. 
The  marriage  lines  are  seal'd, 
Hurrah !  the  bells  give  token, 
How  gladly  they  are  peal'd. 
Come  wealth ,  come  skill,  come  labouf, 

liie  brawi.y  and  the  free, 
Rejoice!  these  glad  espousals 
Arc  wage  and  work  for  thee. 

Then  swell  the  mighty  choms. 
Exalt  each  heart  and  hand. 
Great  joy  shines  brightly  o  er  us, 
And  crowns  our  own  loY'd  land. 


Hurrah!  Hurrah!  the  thunder  , 

Of  flaming  car  comes  on ; 
The  Patriots'  faith  hath  triumph'd, 

The  laggard's  heart  is  won. 
A  world's  Avide  anns  will  fold  us. 
Our  commerce  crowd  the  seas, 
Green  fields  and  busy  workshops. 
Are  ours  at  last;— and  these 

Will  join  in  this  glad  chorus ; 
Lift  high  each  heart  and  hand, 
Joy!  Joy!  that  this  great  bridal, 
Doth  bless  our  own  lov'd  land. 


^' 


■  n 

roat 

• 
• 

i 

t 
i 

SOIfO   OF   THE   EXHIBITION. 


^^ 


-^ 


fcfcrt 


d    d    • 


i^ 


We  sing,  0  we  love  to  sing        The  wealth  of  our  own  free     land.       From 


UNISON.  ^*»         I         I  ^— *--  ""■-  ^-^       • 


i 


v-v- 


:p— ^-y-=fs=N 


-I — 


r-l r- 


-• — # 


fc^ 


-i^ — #-«>— ^— # 


From 


sons  of  toil  and  a  fair  fresh  soil,  See  the  har-vest  on  ev-'ry    hand. 


§5 


FT=?=? 


iE5 


.i^_iL-<rT 


-# a- 


:p= 


i/ 


::H:::: 


1; 


"■?»^ 


I 


f=^-r- 


-^ 


-i»- 


zr 


^4^= 


^ 


forge,  from  bench,  from  mine, 


From  river  and  lake  and  sea, 


From  the 


'■-t=f 


^^^S^Eg 


^ "    m: 


x=r: 


i 


strong  of  jirm  and  the  cunning  hand  These  glorious  guerdons  be. 


z Ml  ^  *  — =—  :=j?z J  €4 j  1^ 


g^^^E=: 


53E?^ 


1^ 


76 


If! 


'■/■l 


:!) 


2 
Swart  labor  bold  and  brown, 
With  health  and  with  hope  aglow. 
Oar  artisan  und  oar  husbundman 
Their  peaceful  trophies  show. 
From  forgo,  from  bench,  from  mine, 
From  river  and  lake  and  sea, 
From  the  strong  of  arm  and  the  conning 
These  glortoas  guerdons  be.  [hand 


8 

The  arts  in  glad  array, 
The  glories  of  woman's  skill. — 
Ho  !  good  and  fair  in  a  auion  rare. 
We  hail  them  with  right  good  will. 
From  loom,  from  lathe,  from  frame, 
With  spoils  from  the  land  and  sea. 
From  the  gentle  taste  and  skilfal  band, 
These  glorious  guerdons  be. 


We  sing,  we  exalt  to  sing, 

The  wealth  of  onr  own  free  land; 

Ho  !  sons  of  toil,  ho  !  our  glad  free  soil. 

See  yoor  trophies  on  every  hand. 

God  bless  the  bench  and  forge, 

The  mine  and  the  gen'rous  sea. 

The  corn  and  fruit  of  the  glorious  land, 

Whence  all  these  treasures  be.  ^ 


BRITISH  AND  AMERICAN  STATISTICS. 


1800- 

-  739,000 

5,305,925 

903 

1817- 

-  1,869,000 

8,000,000 

3,459 

1830- 

-1,929,000 

12,866,920 

8,450 

1842- 

-  2,370,000 

17,063,353 

13,733 

1851- 

-  3,220,000 

24,000,000 

19,796 

PoprLATioN  OF  Grkat  Bbitain  in  1851. — England  and  Wales,  17,122,763; 
Ireland,  6,515,794;  Scotland,  2,870,784;  Islands,  (British  Seas,)  142,916— Total, 
27,452,262.     Population  of  London  in  1851,  2,361,640. 

British  Revemub  and  Expenditure  for  the  year  ending  January  5, 1851. — 
Receipts,  $164,054,400;  Expenditures,  |t251,159,370. 

Post-Office  in  Great  Britain. — The  gross  receipts  of  the  British  Po9t-<ifBce 
for  the  year  endins  January  5, 1851,  was  $11,323,420;  cost  of  management,  $7,303,925; 
net  revenue,  $4,019,490.  The  estimated  total  number  of  letters  in  1850,  was  347,069,- 
071;  number  of  money  orders,  4,430,713;  und  the  amount  of  them,  $42,472,490. 

Progress  of  the  United  States. — The  following  figures  present,  in  a  small 
.<;pace,  nn  impressive  picture  of  the  progress  of  the  United  States  in  the  last  half-century: 

Year.    Area.  "t/.Tnilet.   Population.    Post-o/flce.  Postroutex.     Post-oflice  Expen.    Revenue. 

'"'  20,817  miles  $213,994         $280,804 

52,089  916,515         1,002,937 

115,176  1,932,708         1,850,583 

149,732  5,674,752         4,546,849 

196,290  6,024,566         6,727,866 

United  States  Revenue. —Total  Receipts  1851,  $52,312,979;  total  Expendi- 
ture, $48,005,878. 

Railroads. — The  number  of  Raih'oads  in  operation  in  the  United  States,  on  the  1st 
olJanuary,  1852,  was  263,  measuring  11,565  miles  in  length,  and  constructed  at  an 
estimated  coiit  of  over  $3'.'^  000,000.  The  number  of  Railroads  in  course  of  construction 
was  74,  measuring  11,228  miles.  Total  numl)er  of  Railroads,  337,  and  total  number  ol' 
miles  in  operation,  and  in  course  of  construction,  22,893. 

Railroads  in  Great  Britain. — The  total  length  of  Railroads  open  and  in  use  in 
Great  Britain,  on  the  Ist  of  January,  1851,  was  6,621  miles;  authorised  and  in  course  of 
construction,  5,382  miles;  giving  a  total  of  12,003  miles.  Total  number  of  persons  em-< 
ployed  on  IlaiUoads,  open  and  unopen,  118,859.  Number  of  passengers  conveyed  on 
railroads  in  the  half-year  ending  December  30,  1850,  41,087,919. 

Magnktic  Telegraph.— According  to  the  Mechanics*  Magazine  for  February, 
1852,  there  are  already  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  more  than  12,000  miles  of  wire, 
involving  a  capital  of  more  than  $3,000,000.  To  work  these  lines,  costs  annually  720 
tons  of  zinc  worth  $57,600,  more  than  a  million  pounds  ef  nitric  acid  worth  $117,800, 
and  $27,000  worth  of  mercury,  besides  a  considerable  value  in  sulpburio  acid,  &c. 


77 


THE  ROYAL  FAMILY  OF  GREAT  BRITAIN.  * 

QuGSic  Vic'roRiA,  (only  child  of  Edward,  Duke  of  Kent,  who  was  born  Novem- 
ber 2,  1767,  and  died  January  2S,  1820,)  bora  May  24,  1819;  succeeded  her 
Uncle,  William  Henry,  June  20,  1837;  crowned,  Juno  28,  1838;  married,  Fe- 
broary  10,  1840,  to 

Francis  Albert  Augustas  Charlen  Emanuel,  Duke  of  Suxe,  Prince  of  Cobarg  and 
Gotha,  born  August  26,  1819, — and  has  issue — 

1.  Victoria  Adelaide  Mary  Louisa,  Princess  Royal,  born  November  21,  1840. 

2.  His  Royal  Highness  Albert  Edward,  Prince  of  Wales  and  Earl  of  Cheater,  the 
Prince  of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  Duke'of  Saxony, 
Duke  of  Cornwall  and  Rothnay,  Earl  of  Carrick,  Baron  of  Renfrew,  Lord  of  the 
Isles,  and  Great  Steward  of  Scotland,  born  November  9,  1841. 

3.  Princess  Alice  Maude  Mary,  born  April  25,  1843. 

4.  Prince  Alfred  Ernest,  born  August  6,  1844. 

5.  Princess  Helena  Augusta  Victoria,  born  May  25,  1846. 

6.  Princess  Louisa  Carolina  Alberta,  born  March  18,  1848. 

7.  Prince  Arthur  William  Patrick  Albert,  born  May  1,  1850. 

OTHER    BRAI7CHES    OF    THE    ROTAL    FAMILT. 


King  of  Hanover,  born  May  27,  1817 
Duke  of  Cambridge,  ..  March26,1819 
Duchess  of  Gloncester,  ..  April  25, 1776 
Princess  Sophia,  ..     Nov.  8, 1777 

Princess  Sophia  Matilda,  ..  May  23, 1773 


Dnchess  of  Kent,  born  Aug.  17,  1789 
Duchess  of  Cambridge,  ..  March26, 1797 
Princess  Augusta  of  Cambridge,  July  19, 

1822 
Princess  Mary  of  CaiDbridge,Nov.  27,  '33 


THE  CABINET,  AND  OTHER  GOVERNMENT  OFFICERS. 

CTkosf.  marked  thun  (*)  are  membera  of  ike  Cabinet.)  .      , 

First  Lard  of  the  Treasury — *Earl  of  Derby. 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer — *Right  Hon.  Benjamin  Disraeli. 
Secretaries  of  State  :  Home  Department — *Righi  Hon.  Spencer  Walpole;  Foreign — *Earl 

of  Malmesbury ;   Colonial — *Right  Hon.  Sir  J.  Pakington,  Bart. 
Under  Secretaries  :  Horne  Department — Sir  William  H.  Joliffe,  Bart.,  and  Horatio  Wad- 

dington,  Esq.;  Foreign — Lord  Stanley,  and  Henry  Unwin  Addington,  Esq.;   ColO' 

ttiai — Earl  of  Deaart,  Herman  Merivale,  and  T.  F.  Elliot,  Etfquires. 
Secretary  at  War — Right  Hon.  William  Betvsrord.     ^ 
Chief  Secretary  for  Ireland — Right  Hon.  Lord  Naas. 

First  Ijord  of  the  Admiralty — 'Duke  of  Northumberland.     Secretary — Aug.  Stafford,  Esq. 
Lord  High  Chancellor — *Lord   St.  Leonards. 

Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland — Right  Hon.  Francis  Blackburoe.  '    '  '  ' 

Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the  Quern's  Bench — Lord  Campbell;  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the  Com' 

mon  Pleas — Sir  John  Jervia;  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer — Sir  Fred.  Polloek. 
Master  oftJie  Rolls — Sir  John  Romilly. 

Attorney  General — Sir  Frederick  Tbe^iger;   Solicitor  General — Sir  Fitzroy  Kellv< 
Attorney  General  for  Ireland — Right  Hon.  Joseph  Napier;  Solicitor  General  for  Ireland — 

James  Whiteside,  Esquire. 
I/ord  Advocate  of  Scotland — Right  Hon.  John  Inglis. 

Judge  Advocate  General — Right  Hon.  George  Bankes.  ?  • . -    .■  'f-  -.  n-^  ?      [hnry. 

Lm'd  President  of  the  Council — *Earl  of  Lonsdale.     Lord  Privy  Seal — *Marquis  of  Salis- 
Lrrrd  Lieutenant  of  Ireland — Earl  of  Eglinton. 

Chancellor  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster — *Right  Hon.  R.  A.  Christopher.         ■  =V,  ,    i.f. 
Chief  Commissioner  of  Works,  fyc. — ♦Right  Hon.  Lord  John  Manners.  .(■•**.{. 

Prendentof  the  Board  of  Trade — *Right  Hon.  J.  W.  Henley. 
Vice-President  of  the  Board  of  Trade,  Paymaster  General  of  the  Forcesy  and  Treasurer  of 

the  Navy — Loril  Colchester. 
Master  of  the  Min(—H\r  John  F.  W.  Herschel,  Bart. 
Postmaster-Genvral — *ii^arl  of  Hardwicko. 
President  of  the  Board  of  Control — Right  Hon.  J.  C.  Herries. 
Cnmmander-in-Chief—G^nevaX  Viscount  Hardingc,  G.  C.  B. 
Master  OenereU  of  the  Ordnance — Lieut.  General  Lord  Fitzroy  Somerset,  G.  C.  B. 


'■i   «: 


I 


■  i 


I 


vl 


USEFUL  HINTS  IN  AGRICULTURE.  &c. 

Cut  Feed. — ^The  qaestion  is  often  asked,  whether  rouoh  is  gained  by  cutting 
up  hay,  straw,  dec,  to  feed  oeat  stock.  Something  depends  on  circumstances.  If 
your  hay  is  of  the  best  quality,  your  cattle  will  eat  the  whole  without  cutting,  and 
•are  you  the  labor.  Bat  if  your  fodder  is  mostly  poor,  or  if  it  has  been  injured  in 
making,  you  will  do  well  to  cut  it  short,  and  mix  something  with  it  to  make  it  more 
palatable. 

We  have  had  coarse  fodder  cut  fine,  and  sprinkled  with  water,  and  by  adding 
a  little  meal,  and  mixing  the  whole  together,  our  cattle  have  been  wintered  at  lesd 
expense  than  on  merchantable  hay.  Cows  in  milk  live  well  on  it,  and  it  seems  to 
be  the  way  of  disposing  of  a  quantity  of  hay  that  is  not  good.  Straw  also  may  be 
disposed  of  ia  this  mode.  When  all  the  coarse  fodder  is  cut  shorlf  there  will  be  no 
long  manure;  a  shovel  will  enter  a  heap,  and  when  spread,  a  harrow  will  bury 
it  sufficiently. — Ploughman. 

Milch  Cows. — The  winter  treatment  of  cows  should  be  well  looked  to.  Mo- 
derately warm,  and  well  ventilated  quarters,  regularity  in  feeding,  and  watering, 
succulent  fcod  night  and  morning,  clean  beds  and  occasional  saltings,  are  neces- 
sary for  ihei."  health  and  comfort. —  Working  Farmer. 

Vai^ue  or  Carrots  for  Milch  Cows. — J.  W.  Lincoln,  of  Worcester, 
Mass.,  is  alwnys  doing  something  for  the  benetit  of  farmers.  Some  writer  declared 
carrots  were  only  useful  to  tickle  the  palate  of  a  pet  cow.  Hereupon  Mr.  Lincoln 
took  issue  and  proved  by  actual  experiment,  that  a  peck  of  carrots  ti  day  to  a  cow, 
increased  her  milk  upon  no  day  less  than  a  quort,  and  some  days  more,  and  of  im- 
proved quality,  while  the  consumption  of  hay  was  lessened;  so  the  carrots  not  only 
made  milk,  but  satisfied  the  hunger  of  the  cow.  These  experiments  were  varied 
and  continued  sufficiently  long  to  prove  their  value. 

Feeding  carrots  to  horses  has  also  been  proved  valuable.  Two  bushels  of  oats 
and  one  of  carrots,  are  better  than  three  of  oats.  Land  suited  to  the  growth  of  this 
crop,  deep  ploughed  and  snbsoiled,  properly  manured,  will  give  a  thousand  bushels 
to  tbe  acre.  Greater  crops  than  that  have  been  often  raised.  The  white  Belguin 
are  consideredtbest  to  yield.     We  prefer  the  orange  carrot, — The  Plot  i  h. 

To  preserve  meadows  in  their  product  iraness,  it  is  necessary  to  harrow  them 
every  second  autumn^  ^^PP^y  top-dressing,  and  roll  them. 

Transplanting  Evergreens. — The  roots,  /hile  out  of  the  gron  id. 
shonid  be  kept  moist,  and  they  should  never,  for  a  moment  even,  become  dried 
during  the  process  of  trnusplantirg.  Hence  a  rainy  day  is  reconimendsd,  in  iV 
cases,  and  especially  w'.ere  the  looti  are  denuded. 

Preservikg  Fruits  without  Sugar. — At  lh<j  New-York  State  Fair  a^ 
Rochester,  las*^^  fall,  there  »,ere  exhibited  thirteen  to  :'♦  3  of  fruits  so  preserved  by 
William  R.  Si  i  th,  f;  Wayne  Co.,  viz:  five  of  cherries,  two  of  peaches,  one  ©f 
strawberries,  t  i.ee  of  diiFeren.  n  ieties  of  currants,  nn')  of  blackberries,  and  ono  of 
plums.  They  ^era  extmineti  by  a  committee,  a^d  found  of  fine  flavor;  and  the 
committe')  exp~  jssed  the  opinion  that  the  art  of  preserving  fruit  in  this  manner  ig 
practicable  and  valuable,  and  that  tbe  fruit,  when  carefully  put  up,  ^aa  be  made 
to  keep  as  long  .  s  .nay  be  desirable. 

The  method  of  preserving  them  is  thus  given  to  the  New- York  State  Society  by 
Mr.  Smith.  They  are  preserved  by  placing  the  bottles,  filled  with  the  fruit,  i ,  cola 
water,  and  raising  the  temperature  to  the  boiling  point  a^  quiekl*'  &«  po^'^ible;  then 
cork  and  seal  the  bottles  immediately.  Some  varieties  of  fruil  will  not  fill  the 
bottle  with  their  own  juice.  These  must  be  filled  with  boilinj;  water,  and  corked 
as  before  mentioned,  after  the  surrounding  water  boils. 

To  Kill  Lice  on  Povltrt. — Boil  enioni  ssveral  boars,  thicken  the  wattr 
with  meal,  and  feed  to  the  poaltry. 

Tb«  Tirtae  of  prosporitj  U  tempera  aee;  the  virtst  cf  adrersity  is  fonutnd*. 


I* 

K 
IC 
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IJVDEX. 


ed  by  cutting 
mstancea.  If 
t  cutting,  and 
len  injurtd  in 
make  it  more 

ind  by  adding 
ntered  at  leu 
nd  it  seems  to 
also  may  be 
ere  will  be  no 
'ow  will  bury 

ked  to.  Mo- 
ind  watering, 
II,  are  Reces- 

if  Worceater, 
riter  declared 
Fi  Mr.  Lincoln 
day  to  a  cow, 
e,  and  of  im- 
rrots  not  only 
» were  varied 

ishela  of  oats 
*rowth  of  this 
asand  bushels 
vhite  Belgian 

07  I  h. 

harrow  them 

the  groa  id, 
become  dried 
landed,  in  n1' 

State  Fair  &* 
preserved  by 
iches,  one  of 
!B,  and  one  of 
vor;  and  the 
bis  manner  ig 
^an  be  made 

te  Society  by 
frui: ,  i  A  cola 
o^-^ibie;  then 
11  not  fill  tha 
,  and  corked 

ien  the  water 

riitado. 


Aoademy,  Wesleyan 
Agricultural  Statistics  of  N.  B.    • 
Agricultnre  for  the  Months 
Army,  Staff,  Garrison,  &c. 
Assembly,  Flonse  of  - 

Athensum,  Fredericton 
Auditor  General's  Department   •< 

Balance  Sheet,  Provincial  - 
Banks,  '« 

Bank,  Savings',  in  St.  John 
Barristers  and  Attorneys    • 
Bible  Society    .        .        .        . 
Booy,  Bell        ,        ..        .        . 

Calendar  •...-- 

Canada  and  N.  S.,  population  of 

Church  Society  .        .        . 

Church  and  School  Society 

Civil  List,  Provincial 

Clergy 

Commissioners  for  Crown  Debts, 

Consuls  and  Agents  « 

Council,  Executive    > 
"      Legislative  - 

County  of  Albert,  Officers  of 
Carleton        •♦ 
Charlotte        <• 
Gloucester,    •• 
Kent  <• 

King's  «« 

Northumberland, 
Queen's         «* 
Restigouche   *• 
St.  John 
Sunbury 
Victoria 
Westmorland 
York  «• 

Courts,  Judicial 

♦•      Opening  of    - 

Crstom  House  Dt^pnrtraent 

Dates,  Useful,  for  1853      - 

Eclipses  for  1853 
tidnontior;,  Board  of 
Emigration  Department 
Expenditure,  Provincial 

Falls,  Time  of  passing 
Fredericton,  City  of  - 

Governor,  Lieutenant,  Sir 

Holidays,  Poblie 
Hospital,  Marine 

Iraporti  and  Exports 
Iniar»noQ  Companies 


(( 
<« 
« 
if 
it 
(( 
«♦ 
<« 
(* 
«( 

n 
u 


PAOEa 
84 
72 

9-20 
44 
22 
66 
24 

68 
40 
.S7 
26-29 
33 
7 

9-20 
72 
38 
33 
67 
.  30-33 
&l,e.  39 
38 
21 
81 
63 
61 
66 
61 
60 
58 
69 
57 
62 
46 
57 
63 
68 
55 
24 
2 
23 


8 

34 
88 
67 

8 
56 

31 

8 

97 

66 
40 


FAoes 
41 
24 

34 

42 
22 

5-7 
37 

43 
45 


Joint  Stock  Companies 

Judicial    -        -        .        .        . 

King's  College,  University  of     - 

Land  Company,  N.  B.  and  N.  S. 
Law  Officers  of  Crown 
Light  Houses    .... 
Lunatic  Asylum         ... 

Masonic  Lodges         ... 
Militia,  Staff  of  ... 

Navy        .....        45 
Notories  Public  . '      -        -        29 

New-Brunswick  Society,  &c.     -        42 

Officers,  Chief  Provincial   .        >        21 

Partridge  Island  Siguals     .        -  8 

Penitentiary,  Provincial      -        '        37 

Post  Office  Department      .        -        36 

Population  of  i\ew-Brunswick,    .        69 

**     Progressive,  since  1824  70 

*<     Comparison  of  the  increasH  of, 

with  that  of  adjoining  States,  71 

Queen  and  Royal  Family  -        -        77 

Railroad  Company,  E,  and  N.  A.         41 
"  ♦•  St.  Andrews 

and  Quebee 

Receiver  General's  Department  • 

Revenue,  Provincial,  for  1850    . 

Revenue  of  Great  Britain   - 
'*  United  States  - 

Railroads  in  G.  B.  and  U.  S. 

Railway  Soog  of  New-Brunswick* 

St.  John,  City  of       -        >        - 

'*     River,  opening  and  closing  of 
Schools,  Public,  in  New-Brunswick 
i^chool,  Madras        .         .        - 
Secretary,  Provincial,  Office  of  . 
Ships,  new,  arrived,  &c.,  1851  - 
Song  of  the  Elxhibitioo, 
Solar  System,  Table  of      . 
Sons  of  Temperance 
Supervisors  of  Roads 
Surveyor  General's  Department 
Seminary,  Baptist      ... 

Tariff,  Fiovincial       ... 
Terms,  Law  and  University 
'j?roaiii!areii'.  Provincial,  Department  of  23 
Telegraph,    Magnetic,  in  U.  S.  and 
Canada         ....        76 

Uaited  Statei,  area,  population,  &o,    76 

Vaociine  EslLblishment       .        .        37 
Weather^  Notes  of  at  St.  John   «       73 


41 

■'^ 

24 

f 

67 

, 

76 

!*■  !' 

76 

76 

, 

74 

: 

47 

.:. 

73 

35 

35 

22 

^'*^l  ■ 

66 

7r> 

4 

42 

38 

24 

1 

34 

64 

2 

CALENDAR  FOR  1853. 


Jan't. 


a 


^IFebr'y 


March 


»«4 


A. 


April. 


■t. 


I  Mat.... 


JuiTB... 


2 

9 

16 
23 
80 

•  •  » 

6 
13 
20 
27 

6 
13 
20 
27 

8 
10 
17 
24 
1 
8 
15 
22 
29 

•  •  • 

5 
12 
19 
26 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

•  •  • 

7 

14 
21 

28 

•  •  • 

7 
14 
21 

28 

•  •• 

4 
11 
18 
25 
2 
9 
16 
23 
80 

•  •  « 

6 
13 


CO 

A. 


4 
11 

18 
25 

1 

8 

16 

22 

1 

8 
16 
22 
29 

•  •• 

6 
12 
19 
26 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 

•  •  ■ 

7 
14 


20    21 

27  128 


6 
12 
19 
26 

•  •  • 

2 

9 

16 

23 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

•  ■ » 

6 
18 
20 
27 

4 
11 
18 
25 

•  •  • 

1 

8 

16 

22 

29 


6 
13 
20 
27 

•  •  • 

3 
10 
17 
24 

•  •  • 

8 
10 
17 
24 
31 

7 

14 
21 
28 

6 
12 
19 
26 

•  •• 

2 

9 

16 

23 

80 


t 

14 
21 

28 

•  •  « 

4 
11 
18 
26 

•  •  • 

4 
11 
18 
26 

•  •  • 

1 
8 
16 
22 
29 
6 
13 
20 
27 

•  •  • 

3 
10 
17 
24 


Co 

a 

e 
a 

MS 


1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

5 
12 
19 
26 

•  •  • 

6 
12 

19 
26 

2 
9 
16 
23 
30 
7 
14 
21 
28 

•  •  • 

4 
11 
18 
25 


JULT... 


AVQ 


Skpt... 


Oct 


Nov 


Dkc 


!    I 


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