AL t'v* FREE ^ :* FOR THE YEAR i 18 4 1 [And of American Independence the ©7th: ! Being: the third after Leap Year! Containing, lesi^^h"tus^^^^i^momical Calculations, a vafiety <^nseful'and^nterlainin^ matter. \ ill answer for any Calculate) ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS BY GEO. R. PERKINS, Professor of Mathematics, Ulica, .V. Y. Printed and Circulated Gratis, for reasons ex- plained inside. steel's press. BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. THE WHEREFORE OF THIS. Candid men will be pleased with candor, and in all frankness the pub- lisher of this Almanac will give in few words and plain style, the reasons for its appearance. They are simply these. Seven years ago, Mr. C. C. Bristol, (who was regularly bred to the business of ar> Apothecary, in Iheold and well known house of Lawrence, Keese &Co, 121 Maiden Lane,) being established in business in Buffalo, commenced tho manu' facture and sale of a preparation of sarsaparilla, compounded with other valuable and salutary articles, the combination and proportions of which, are the result of much care; which was soon found to be almost a spe- cific for many terrible maladies, which had often set at defiance tho whole skill of the faculty, and all tho resources of the healing ait. Bris- tol's Sarsaparilla by its constant and invariable success in overcoming diseases of almost every kind, even the most inveterate artd long stand- ing, soon acquired for itself an enviable ruputation, and astonished and convinced the public by the number and importance of its cures. As year after year passed on, its reputation grew wider, the first physicians of the country saw and acknowledged its merit, and testimonials from them, from those who had been cured and saved by its use, and from others who had witnessed its beneficient and health restoring powers, came in with every mail, and from almost every quarter. Bristol's Sar- saparilla thus won for itself a celibrity based upon its merits, and there- fore permanent, and the demand for the article increased to such a degree that the proprietor began to have a fair prospect of receiving from its in- creased sale, some remuneration for the industry and persevercnce with which through seven years, he had labored to lessen the evils of humanity. In New York City, where the article had been introduced, where it had been instrumental in relieving a vast amount of mi«ery, and where by the extraordinary cures it eftVterl, and the invariable success that resulted from its use in even the most desperate and hopeless case?, a demand large and rapidly increasing for it had been created, its success excited the cupidity of a firm, hitherto thought respectable, who were anxious to obtain a lion share of the profits, supposed, though erroneous- ly, to be great, which resulted from its sale, and who with this view wrote to the proprietor, the following letter: (COPY.) New-tork, April 20, 1813. Mp. C. C. Bristoi, Buffalo, N. Y:— Dear Sir—We have been selling during the year past considerable quantities of your Extract of Sarsaparilla, ami think from the account we hear of its virtues from those who have used it, that the sale in this city may bo much increased by payine; it more attention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different papers that we can have adver- tisements inserted on much better terms than most others pny, and more conspi' iously. If you would like to make an arrangement with us for selling it more extensively, we think it could be made of much advantage to us both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best location in the city for retailing, and one for wholesaleinjr, and our facili- ties are such as will enable us to dispose of more of it, perhaps than any other house. We shall he mu'h pleased to hear from yon on this sub- j$< t, or if you visit New York in the course of a month or so, to sec you at our store, 79 Fulton street. Yours, very respectfully, A. B. & D. SANDS. Failing to obtain the agency of Bristol's Sarsaparilla, and still bent upon reaping the fruits of his long and weary labors in the cause of be- nevolence, that very respectable firm has commenced a manufacture of sarsaparilla of its own, which is ushered "to tho world" with a great flourish of trumpets in the hop.; of still securing to itself the profitsof a demand for sarsaparilla, created solely by Mr. Bristol, or rather by his invaluable preparation. We will not stop to inquire whether it was ex- actly right or honorable in Messrs. Sands to make such an attempt to reap what he had sown; nor whether it was fair to impose upon the public a pretended discovery in the mode of preparation; nor whether it was exactly honest to state it as "the rssult of years devoted to laborious chemical experiments in testing various modes of preparation," with the fanfaronade which follows the quotation, when their own letter above shows conclusively that only three months before they had not so much as thought of such a thing; nor whether it was candid to exagerate to such an unheard-of degree, the case of Paul Burdock, who was all the time he is represented to have been in such a loathsome and lamentable condition, salesman in a fashionable Broadway store, and waiting on genteel ladies every day; nor whether it was right as in case of Joel B. Purdt, Grocer, to use his name without his consent; nor whether it was polite to refer people to Mr. James Br'iwn, of the firm of Brown Broth- ers & Co., when that gentleman utterly refuses to see people upon the subject; nor whether it was manly and honest as in the case of '1 homas Turner, to claim as their own a cure which has been really performed by Bristol's Sarsaparilla; nor whether it was modest and ingenuous to pretend so much in behalf of a preparation which has been returned as trash by surgeons in the navy, and other practitioners, and the genuine ordered in its stead, (all of which can be fully substantiated by the most irrefragible proof,) but come at once to the reason why this method has been taken of miking the public acquainted with the true state of the case, and the real and genuine article. For the purpose of monopolizing the sale of sarsaparilla, and of pre- venting a competition which must bs fatal to their preparation, and their hopes of profit, the Messrs. Sands subsidized the Sun newspaper, and engaged its proprietor not to advertise any other sarsaparilla but theirs; the same thing was attempted with the Tribune, but its editors were to independent to be bribed to such injustice, and a similar application was made to Mr. Bennett, who says in the Herald of October 8th, "we can state that Mr. Sands called several times at our office, and endeavored to " procure in the New York Herald the insertion of his advertisemeutp, ex- - eluding those of all others, proposing to pay in money what we thought would-be equivalent to tho amount which all other similar medical ad- vertisers paid.'' By this prosenptive exclusion of Bristol's Sarsaparilla from the press of New York, the Messrs. Sands hoped to keep the field clear to them»elve3, turn to their own advantage the demand created for his article, by the many and surprising cures it had effected in that city, and obtain for their own worthless compound (if good for any thing, it would not have been boosted up by so many misrepresentations and mis- statements,) tho patronage which a "discerning public" intended for the Igenuinc and invaluable preparation of Mr. Bristol. Denied access to Otlie columns of a journal having a wide circulation, Mr. Bristol has adopted this method of presenting the claims of his preparation to the citizens of New York, believing that the oppressive monopolizing course of tho Sun will justify him in so doing, and that the candid reader will see in this plain statement of tart.--,".the proof that, while there are such . things as humbugs u the worlJ, he has only the desire of truth and justice* EVIDENCE OF REGULAR PHYSICIANS. (From the entire Medical Faculty of Buffalo.) Buffalo, August 12, 1837. We are acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaparilla, manufactu- red by C. C. Bristol, and having made use of it more or less in our prac- tice, believing it to contain the active principle of Sarsaparilla, in a highly eoneentrated form, and as a preparation, we esteem it the best we have ever met with. J. TROWBRIDGE, M. D. CHARLES WINNE, M. D. JOSIAH BARNES, M. D. J. E. HAWLEV, M. D. A. MILLER, M. D. CYRENIUS CHAPIN, M. D. MOSES BRISTOL, JVf. D. J. E. MARSHALL, Jtf. D. A.S. SPRAGUE, Jtf. D. F. L.HARRIS, M. D. H. R. STAGG, Jtf. D. (From the two principal Physicians of Canandaigua.) Canandaigua, Dec. 17, 1837. We have frequently prescribed Mr. C. C. Bristol's preparation of Sar- saparilla, in our practice, and have always found it to answer an excel- lent purpose in cases where Sarsaparilla was applicable. Our knowl- edge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that it is the best article of Sarsaparilla we have ever used. RICHARD WELLS,'JIT. D. E. W.CHEEN Y,J\L D. (Extract from a letter from one of the oldest Practitioners in the western section of this state.) Foungstown, June 11,1838. I have frequently prescribed your Extract of Sarsaparilla for a few years past,with much advantage, in chronic diseases, especially in Scrof- ula and obstinate cutaneous affections, attended with scrofulous habit.— Also, in secondary syphilis, and in chronic general debility, from almost any cause. It geuerally proves useful. 1 think your Extract the best preparation of Sarsaparilla I ever used. With much respect, yours truly, J. A. HFDE, Jtf. D. (Thefollowing Certificates are from some of the most reputable Prac- titioners in the Country.) " Palmyra, June 2, 1841. Mr. C. C. Bristol—Sir: We have used your Extract of Sarsaparilla ta in our practice, and for diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, t and as a generol renovator of the system we esteem it as the best article I. now in use. D. D. HO FT, M. D. S WM. MAF, Jtf. D. I Rome, July 24, 1341. I am acquainted with the preparation of Sarsaparilla manufactured by L\ C. Bristol, of Buffalo, and having made use of it in my practice, be- lieve it to contain the active principle of Sarsaparilla in a highly con- centrated form, and as a preparation, 1 esteem it one of the best I have ever met with. A. MILLER, Jtf. D. *' Collins, July 5, 1841. j I have been acquainted with Bristol's Sarsaparilla, for a number ofV years, and have very frequently prescribed it in my practice, and have/ invariably found it to answer the desired effect. I consider the reputation} * of the article established, and where the genuine can be obtained, I have no hesitation in saying that a trial of its virtues will sustain my opinion. S. C. NO FES, Jtf. D. t J 1843—JANUARY, 1st Mo., begins on Sunday, 31 days, First (3) 8d. 2h. 56m. eve. Full © lOd. 3h. 12m. morn. Last ® 22d. 7h. 46m. eve. New ® 30d. 6h. 46m. morn DM DW 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 120 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C A Sun nearest the Eavth. mon IX d (§ Cold and bleak, tues Bat. Prineion, 1777. with wed & slow of clock, 5m Is. thur signs of Snoto. frid ® in apogee. Sleighing satu! if it comes. A Bat. N. Orleans, 1815. mon 4r78 declination 23° 9' S. Thaws a little and then freezes. 6 21 Fair and frosty, runs hig*. satu Peace ratified, 1784. A jGen. Alexander died, 1783. mon| Still cold' tues Benj. Franklin born, 1706. tuest wed thur!$ frid !d wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A 30 mon 31tues ® in perigee. More weather along here. $ slow of clock, 11' 16". Snow or rain. Perhaps both. S's declination, 19° 32' S. $ most brilliant. Conversion of St. Paul. ® runs low. then cool and fair. George III died, 1820. Pleasant days"! but cold nights. &R. &s. ©R 8PL. 7 32 4 28 sets V"? 7 32 4 28 6 37 7 324 28 7 40 7 314 29 8 43 X 7 314 29 9 43 7 304 30 10 43 7 304 30 11 42 T 7 29 4 31 morn 7 29,4 31 0 33 7 284 32 1 43 « 7 27;4 33 2 45 7 264 34 3 48 n 7 25|4 35 4 50 7 244 36 5 46 25 7 234 37 6 35 7 234 37 rises 7 22 4 38 7 3 ^ 7 214 39 8 18 7 20*4 40 9 33 m 7 19J4 41 10 46 7 18 4 42 morn =2= 7 17 4 43 0 1 7 16 4 44 1 16 «l 7 15 4 45 2 27 7 144 46 3 35 s 7 134 47 4 37 7 124 48 5 32 1C5 7 11 4 49 6 17 7'10 4 50 6 53 7 9 4 51 sets =«= 7 9 4 51 6 31 2 HlT11"Vi"-'>l—MJW 1843—FEB'Y, 2d. Mo. begins on Wednesday, 28 days. First d> 7d. llh. 17m. morn. Full © 14d. 2h. 55m. eve. Last ® 21d. 5h. 31m. morn. New © 28d. Oh. 48m. morn. DM DW ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C 11 wed Expect some 2! thur Snow. 3 frid @ in apogee. 4 satu " Patches of Skating 6 A « Stationary. along here. 6 mon O's declination, 15° 43' S. 7 tues Clear and Cold. 8 wed i0 slow clock 14m. 30s. 9'thur!© runs high. 10 frid j Cold west uriud. 11 satu D. W. Clinton died, 1828. 12 A Expect a change. 13 mon Perhaps a thaw. 14 tues Valentine. 15 wed ® in perigee. Thaws considerable. Ghent treaty ratified, 1815. 3$ slow clock 14m. 16s. Bare Ground. en *s. ©R. .sn 16 thur 17 frid 18!satu 19| A 20jmon'^'s declination, 11° 2' S. * 6 ■ilituesla 6 €>• Fair weather 6 22J\ved ® runs low. expected.fi 23jthur Gen. Wm. Eaton b. 1764. 6 24 frid {Robert Fulton diod, 1815. 25 satu ^ $ ©. Co Id 6 A Shrove Sunday. monj weather. 6 28|tues! More weather next month. Venus will be Morning Star, till 2 0 58 57 56 55 545 53i5 52|5 515 49J5 48J5 47 5 46|5 44 42 40 5 5 5 36 5 35 5 52 54 55 57 58 00 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 16 81 20 22 23 24 25 Stormy 6 34J5 26 *3j5 27 32<5 28 6 17 X October 14—then 31 49 30 30 29 morn 0 30 32 33 30 23 8 50 6 25 rises 8 26 9 43 10 59 morn 0 14 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 23 30 29 15 54 28 54 17 Evening Star the rest of the vear 1843—MARCH, 3d Mo., begins on Wednesday, 31 day First @ 9d. 4h. 34m. morn. Full © 16d. Oh. 43m. morn. Last $) 22d. 5h. 19m. eve. New ® 30d. 6h. 34m. eve. DM DW llwed 2'thur 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ASPECTS, WEATHER, Ash Wednesday. fee. * Look\6 for a storm 6 frid ® in perigee. of Snow or 6 satu Bain. A First Sunday in Lent. mon Sugar weather tues $ in y. if it thaws wed ® runs high. thur unsettled ireather frid 0 slow of clock 10m. 88s. satu $'s declination 3° 51' S. A along here.lG mon Some light showers. 6 tues Klopstock died, 1803. | Andrew Jackson born, 1767. © in perigee. St. Patrick's day in the morning. Now look for 6 an equinodial'6 StcrmM 7 run slow, $ enters === lh.6 7' eve. Clear and pleasant Some wind ,5 9 Slow of clock, 6m. 16s. |5 and rain J) occasionally. *'s declination. 2° 51' N. Swedenborg died, 1772. ® in apogee. S^ms wed thur frid satu A 20!mon 21,tues 22 wed 23 thur 24Jfrid 25 satu A mon 28:tues 29iwed 30 thur 3l!frid R. »B. ( 29 5 31 27 5 33 25 5 35 24 5 36 22 5 38 21 5 39 20 5 40 19 5 41 17 5 43 16 5 44 14 5 40 12 5 48 H 5 49 10 5 50 8 5 52 6 5 54 5 5 55 4 5 56 2 5 58 1 5 59 0 6 0 59 6 1 58 6 2 56 6 4 54 6 6 53 6 7 52 6 8 50 6 10 48 6 12 466 14 44 6 16 ©R S. sets 7 23 8 23 9 21 10 21 11 22 morn 0 21 PL 16 11 59 41 17 51 21 rises 8 35 9 53 11 9 morn 0 20 1 22 2 13 2 55 3 29 3 57 sets n / V3 PM-fa m>'^.t;vf Xffl „evil-'iV;*£-Wy-c'; »»*-.- V*-- «s. V- ' *' • ' T -/' '-v T&- • * - ' . ,** V. -^ w- 1843—APRIL, 4th Mo., begins on Saturday, 30 days. First ® 7d. 5h. 52m. eve. Full © 14d. 9h. 14m. eve. Last ® 21d. 7h. 10m. morn. New ® 29d. llh. 4m. morn. DM DW l'satu 2) A 3mon 4 tues 5; wed 6 thur 7jfrid 8 satu 9 A lo'mon lljtues 12!wed 13'thur 14Jfrid 15;satu 16| A 17imon 18 tues 19|wed 20'thur 2l|frid 22 satu 23 A 24 mon 25ltues 26|wed 27thur 28! frid 29|satu 30| A ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C. Look for showers Thomas Jefferson born, 1743. Goldsmith died, 1774. oboul (§ runs high. these days. Fair weather $ slow of clock 2m. 37s. expected. Somewhat stormy. &'s declination, 7° 27' N. Now a little Snow and Rain perhaps © in perigee. Good Friday. Strom Sun and clock together. 6 in 13 eastern. symptoms f) runs low. Franklin d. 1790. of weather along here Battle of Lexington, 1175. Gov. George Clinton d. 1812. $ fast of clock lm. 15s. Then comes Shakspeare died 1616. a $'*s declination 12° 44' N. fine spell ® in apogee. of weather with some Chaucer died 1400. April showers $ 6 ®__________occasionally. < R. 43 42 41 40 36 37 36 34 33 31 30 28 27 25 23 22 21 IS IS 1 15 14 13 12 10 9 7 6 5 * S. © R.S LP 17 18 W 20 22 23 24 26 27 6 29 6 30 32 33 35 37 38 39 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 50 51 53 54 55 57 13 14 13 12 morn 0 5 rises 9 58 11 6 morn 0 n nt 0 29 0 27 50 13 35 58 23 52 sets 8 8 KS H T 1S43—MAY, 5th Mo., begins on Monday, 31 days. First ® 7d 3h. 9in. morn. Full © 13d. 5h. 29m. eve. Last ® 20d. lOh. 39m. eve New @ 29d. Ih. 39m. morn. MD DW l'mon 2! tues 3,wed 4 thur 5| frid 6|satu 7| A 8;mon 9!tues 10'wed llithur 12jfrid 13 satu U\ A l5[mon 16'tues 17 wed 18 thur 19 frid 20 satu 2l| A 22! mon 23 tues 24 wed ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C. & John Drydcn d. 1700. May day.;5 ® runs high. Clear andb pleasant with 5 Samuel Dexter died 1816. J4 2 Stationary. occasional^ $ farthest from the *. »>s declination 16° 43' N. showers. Ticonderoga taken 1775. Lookout for *& in perigee. tome Virginia settled 1607. $ fast of clock 3m 53s. unexpected © runs low. weather about these «Laye First Congress met 1775. $ 's declination, 19° 54' N. Now look thur frid satu A mon tues wed # 6 0. f) in apogee. for afi growing season, if 4 Calvin died 1561. *> fast of clock 8m 13s. the Wm. Pitt born 1798. weather 9 runs high. don't fail. Voltaire died 1778. Hayden died 1809. 2;6 16 °,7 59,7 5 37 57! 7 5'.i|7 54!7 62|7 5117 50|7 49J7 4SJ7 *7(7 467 457 44|7 43 7 4-i 6: 6; 9; 10' s. © a. s. vl 58 9 6 n 59 10 2' 0|l0 52j 1:11 85is 2 morn| 3 0 13. s"! 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 13} rises 14' 9 48 15} 10 41 1611 25llC5 17111 59 18} morn 18| 0 27 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 id! 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 26j 49 WW 46} 14:^ l, TTt 53; 1/ 52, K 15 T 37 0 24 51 22 59 sets J3 8 49 9 34|S First © 5d. 9h. 20m. morn. Full © 12d. Ih. 56m. morn. DM DW 1843—JUNE, 6th Mo., begins on Thursday, 30 days. Last © 19d. 3h. 15m. eve. New © 27d. 2h. 5m. eve. thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur frid atu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur Olfrid ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C. Port of Boston shut 1774. Expect 4 some pleasant 4 Peace with Tripoli 1805. 4 fc's declination 22° 31' N. 4 Bentham d. 1832. weather 4 <$ fast of clock lm, 36a. 4 B in perigee. about 1 this time. 1 Now look 4 runs low. for 4 rain with 4 J. Bonaparte King Sp. 1800. 4 variegated 4 3* and clock together. 4 li Stationary. lightning, 4 Battle Bunker Hill 1775. 4 and loud 4 claps of 4 ® in apogee. thunder. 4 & enters 25 10h. 4m. eve. 4 Expect a 4 &'s declination 23° 27' N. 4 change in 4 the weather. 4 ® runs high. 4 & ecclipsed invisible. 4 Bat Monmouth 1778. Clear 4 & slow of clock 2m. 58s. 4 _____ and sultry. 4 0 R. O S. © R. S. PL. 4 327 26 31J7 29 31 7 26 30|7 SO 29|7 31 28 7 28 27 27 26 26 26 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 .24 24 24 24 25 25 25 26f7 34 34 34 10 15 10 50 11 21 11 49 morn 0 17 0 44 ■51 TTE 1 14 1 48 2 28 3 17 4 14 rises 9 56 10 28 10 55 11 19 11 41 morn 0 4 0 27 0 53 1 22 1 56 2 37 3 24 sets 8 14 8 50 9 25 m V3 n si DM DW 1643—JULY, 7th Mo. begins on Saturday 31 days First ® 4d. Ih. 48m. eve. Full © lid. llh. 51m. morn Last © 19d. 8h. 25m. morn. New ® 27d. Oh. 27m, morn. satu A mon 4tucs 5 wed 6! thur 7l frid Sjsatu 9 A lO.mon 11tues 12wed 13!:hur 14} frid 15:satu 16 A 17 mon 18 tues lu'wtd 20|thur 21 frid 22satu ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C. $R. &g & farthest from the Earth. ,4 27 7 33| Expect fine 4 287 32: Fort Erie taken 1814- j4 2-i7 32 Now\4 297 31 a little rainM 29J7 31 and 4 307 30 A mon tues wed thur frid satu A 31 mon Independence. ®) in perigee. $ Stationary. ty runs low. Braddock defeated 1755. Columbus b. 1447. perhaps. ^'s declination, 22° 11' N. Bat. of Boyne, 1650. Very weather.,4 29>7 3111 11 ©R.8. PL 9 53 10 20 10 49 17 49 thunder 30 7 30 7 29 7 29 7 28 32 7 28 hot and'4 33 7 27 0 slow of clock15m. 26s. .4 337 27 dry weather 4 347 26 may be 4 34|7 26 Dr. Watts born 1674. looked for\4 367 24' 1832. 4 37 7 23J Playfair died 1819. about 4 38 7 22! tliese days.W 39 7 21 Dog daysU 407 20 4 4l|7 19! rage about 4 41 7 1QJ this time.k 42|7 is| »'s declination 19° 83' N. 4 43 7 17 © in apogee. New comet dis. runs high. .1 9 2 2 3 1 4 9 rises 8 56 9 21 9 45 11 8 4 35J7 25 10 30 10 54 11 22 morn 0 26 11 56 morn 0 32 g in Perihelian. ® in perigee. R. Savage d. 1743. continuance 4 44 7 16 of, 4 45 7 15! weather\4 46 7 14 along here. 4 47 7 13 4 48 7l2i 16 5 9 13 sets 7 47 8 23 8 52 9 21 w. 1843—AUGUST, 8th Mo. begins on Tuesday, 31 days. First © 2d. 6h. 12m.,eve. Full© 9d. llh. 40m. eve. Last ® 18d. Ih. 35m. morn. New ® 25d. 9h. 20m. morn. DM DW litues 2}wed 3 thur frid 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu A mon tues wed hur Columbus' first voyage 1540 $ <5 (®. be expected. ® runs low. Then look for a spell offline $'sdeclinationl6°17' N. weather. ASPECTS, WEATHER, &C. <& R- O Wind and\4 49,7 rain, may 4 50 7 $ slow of clock 4m. 51s. Bat. Queenston 1814. along here. fjjj) in apogee. u 8 m. © runs low. 4 517 4 52,7 4 537 4 557 4 577 4 58;7 4 59 7 Rain may% 07 i!e 26 36 5|6 616 vie m 6 6 6 be unwelcome^ 5 5 5 5 The air\b is salubrious 5 and clear,5 with Indians def. on Maimi 1777. flying clouds that begin Com. Perry died 1819. &'s declination 11° 16' N. to show signs & slow of clock lm. 46s. in perigee. of showers. Fine weather Bat. on Rhode Island 1778. for harvesting, if it is Bunyan died. not to wet. 9 10 5 12 5 13 5 14.8 5 15 6 5 17}6 5 18 6 5 20 6 5 216 5 23 6 5 24 6 5 26 6 5 28|6 S. ©R. S. PL 11: 9 53 1010 28 9}11 9 S(ll 57 7! morn ' 0 53 KS 1 57 3 3 4 11 - rises 7 48 8 11 8 33 8 57 9 28 9 53 5210 25 51ill 9 50J11 55 48 morn 47! 0 51 1 53 3 2 4 16 sets 6 52 7 23 7 53 8 28 9 8 9 56 si 1 0 59 58 57 55 54 53 46) 45J 43, 42i 40; 39 37 36 34 32 T 8 n E5 a 1 1843—SEPT. 9th Mo. begins on Friday 30 days. First ® Id. Oh. 17m. morn. I Last ® 16d. 5h. 58m. eve. Full © 8d. Ih. 43m. eve. | New ® 23d. 5h. 38m. eve. First ® 30d. 8h. 56m. morn. DM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 T)W ASPECTS, WEATHER, diC. frid I® runs low. # with clock. satu In all probability A thhere will mon be a great need's declination 6° 59' N. wed .Lafayette b. 1757. variety] thur of weather through frid # fast of clock 2m. 17s. satu Ihis month. A £ in aphelion. mon Bat. L. Champlain 1814. tues!® in apogee. Expect wed'.Bat. Queenston 1814. some thur Gunpowder dis. 1380. rain or hail ® runs high. perhaps both. Cool mornings and evenings. tues 1st. bat. of Stillwater 1777. wed Charles Carroll born 1781. thur 0 fast of clock 6m 49s. frid Cool and frid satu A mon &R. 5 29,6 5 30 6 5 3lJ6 5 33 6 5 34;6 5 3f,,6 5 37 (6 5 P.8!6 5 39 6 5 406 5 41 [6 5 42; 6 5 44 8 5 45'6 46!6 48l6 50'6 5:2,6 53:6 556 &S. ©R. 8. PL satu A mon tues wed thur frid satu $ enters =^. ® in perigee. pleasant- Look out for a change of &'s declination 1° 5' S Samuel Adams b. 1722. © runs low. weather along here. Signs of frost )96 0'6 15 2i5 31 30 29 27 26 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 16 15 14 12 10 8 7 5 3 1 0 59 58 56 55 54 52 50 10 48 11 48 morn 0 53 59 5 1 3 4 5 11 > rises 7 0i

irt and healthy as any boy of his age, and per* fectly free from any appearance of the disease. We ascribe his cure entirely to the use of your medicine, and regard his recovery as almost a miracle. 1 will be pleased to give farther particulars to any one who m iy be desirous of having all the facts in the case, as they cannot be embodied in a certificate of any reasonable length. EZRA RICHARDSON. Massilon, Ohio, .Yov. 20, 1842. Mr. C. C. Bristol, Dear Sir:—It is now about eight years since my wife first be- came afflicted with a sore inside of the nos ■ •, or "Septum JYosi,'' which was attended with frequent profuse bleeding, and a twing- ing painful sensation, that defies description. After various sim- ple means were used, which seemed to irritate rather than heal the Bore, our worst feats were confirmed on calling a physician, who pronounced it aCANCKR. The best and oldest remedies known to the faculty, were immediately resorted to—persons who made this class of diseases their study, were consulted, and in short, no remedy was left untried, that we could hear of, ihat had arrested this growing, unrelenting destroyer of human lif<•; but with very little, if any success. The thoughts of my wife being eat up alive by attorns, was too painful to be endured. It was at this trying time, (now a little more than a year,) I met with an old acquaint- ance, who recommended your Sarsaparilla. I immediately pro- cured two bottles, which did not produce much effect. I then procured half a dozen; and it is now with the utmost pleasure I can inform you, that by continuing its use, I believe a completo and permanent cure was effected. I shall be pleased to give forth* er particulars to any one who wishes to call on me at mv residence in West Massilon. S. J. JOHNSON. Henderson, JV. Y. June 21, 1842. Mr. A. B.Hull—Dear Sir—I feel it to be due to the publre and to the proprietor of "Bristol's Sarsaparilla," to make the fol- lowing statement. I have been troubled with a cancer for more than twenty years, which has been attended with great pain, with- out receiving any benefit from different medicines until I commen- ced the.use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla. The pain ceased after using the secoiid bottle. I have used several bottles, and find great ben- efit from it—I have every expectation of a complete cure. ELISHA CROSBY. (From 11. Greely Esq. Editor of the JY. Y. Tribune.) NewYorTc, Sep. 3, 1842. The virtues of Sarsa'pariHa as a restorer of purity to the blood, and consequently a cure for maladies resulting from its impuri- ty, have been sufficiently set forth by numberless preparers and certificates. We will add a case within our own knowledge. A fiiend had a young child dangerously diseased with tumors as well within as upon its liend, which had long defied medical skill. He stated his fears to us, and we, pretending lo.no knowledge of med- icine, urged him to try a bottle of Bristol's Extract of Sarsaparilla, as we knew Mr. B., ;md h,.d faith in his statements. He followed our advice, and cured the child immediately. This was two years ago, and we saw the little fellow yesterday in excellent health.— So much we know and can certify, and we believe the child is liv- ing now by virtue of that Sarsaparilla. (Dr. Harrington an esteemed Physician of Erie County, Cer- tifies to the cure of an aggravated case of Prolapsus Uteri, of twelve years standing, as follows:) Jilden, Jan. 17, 1842. I have been lately the physician to Mr. Maynard and was called to see him during his illness some time in the month of August or September last, and I must say I was much surprised to see Mrs. Maynard officiating as hie nurse, and attending to his wants while he was sick. Her case was one that I was conversant with but never prescri- bed for; it was Procidentia, and for most part of seven or eight years 6he had been obliged to be conveyed about the house, and nursed in a cradle constructed for the purpose. Until she com* menced the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla, her disease resisted the best medical treatment. I was frequently called to consult with Dr. Gage in her case, but the disease had assumed such a form that my opinion was that medicine would have no effect in producing a cure. I am perfectly convinced lhat her recovery is entirely attributa- ble to the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, M. D. C?"for further evidences of the efficacy of Bristol's Sarsa» par ilia, the reader is referred to other printed and written testimonials in the hands of Agents. CC/^JBsk for SSrisloVs Sarsaparilla. ^£^ WM. BURGER, General Agent, 50 Cortlandt-st, N. Y. City Agents for tlie Sale of Bristol's Sarsapariltau Milhan's Pharmacy, 183 Broadway; Rushton &$*., 110 Broadway, and 10 Astor House; James Syme, RJ. D., 63 Bowery; Rob*t Leggett,*M. D., 17 Avenue D; B.Qcack- eheush, 709 Greenwich-st.; J. & J. Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudson streets; D. H. Burtnett, Third Avenue, Gorner of Eighth street; Philip Merkle, 383 Grand-street; Daniel B. Tucker, 360 Grand street. - , Brooklyn, L. I., 1. G. Reed, 143 Fulton-st; Mr3. Hats.