’;v tie 
A L ttfNA C K 
N E- Jf* £Wm I AND 
Lady s Gentlemans Diary, 
b R, 
For the Yeafr of our LORD CHRI ST?. 
1789 
Being the Firft after Bissextile, or 
Tear, and the Thirteenth of American In 
dependence, vfhtch cornnnenced July 4,1776. 
Account of holy Scriptures, $7-5* 
But according to the belt prqpbane Hiltory, 5738 
Prom Noah’s Flood, 468j 
From die Dctiruflion of Sodom, ' —r 3691. 
From the Dedruftioi) of Troy, ■ 2953 
From the Building of Rome, —« 3,548 
Hegira, or Flight of Mahomet, —r 1198. 
NevV.England firft printed, —* • *g» 
, Planting of Plymouth, -S* ‘ . zLI/ 
Planting of Maifachuletts-Bay, • aCi 
Planting of ‘ NeV-Hampfhire, 160 
Building of Bofton, u— m 15^ 
The fipft Arrival, at Salem, of Mr. Rog£r 
W itLxnM s, Founder of R. Ifiard State, a 59 
Buildirtg of Providence, 155 
Plartttiig of Connecticut, - 154 
Pla> siiig of Rhode-Wand,’ —. • j sj.5j. 
JBuil ding- of NewDort. 
Trora the Creation of the World, by the 
Yean,, 
~ p I—y1—y 
Calculated for the Meridian ->f Providence, but will ferv’e {vs • 
ail the adjacent States. 
By Isaac Bicker staff, Efq; Phi tom. 
“ Cecij e, eeafe to cWvil, Athef—uf'e thine EjeE ~ " 
And, haying 'view'd the Order of the Skies, 
Think, if thou carij}, theft Matter blindly burPdy. * 
Without a Gtfide, jhould to m this wtind'rous World i' 
PkoviDiTNCE : Printed and Sold, Wholefale dnd-Ketail ' 
J O H N CART E R, at the Poft-Office, at Shale 
fpea're’s Head, near the State-Houfe. 1 • ECLIPSES 'ito ipe Year 17 89. 
JTT*H'ERE will be Four EcJipfes this Year, viz. Two of 
I X the Sun, and Two of the Moon. 
I. The Firft will be a finall Eclipfe of the Moo*i, May 9, 
vifible in Part.—.The Moon will let eclipfed.——Calculated as 
follows : ■ • '. • 4 .. 
Beginning, at. 
Middle, 
End, 
Whole Duration, 
H. M. S. 
3 54. ■a ‘ 
4 46 45 
5 39 aS- 
-1 45 26 
►Morning. 
• Digits eclipsed x on the North Side. 
11, The Second will be of the Bur, on the 24th Day of 
; MayJnvHibß: The Time of Conjunftion will be at SJI. 3xlll. 
• in the Afternoon, at which Time the Latitude of the Moon will 
he 3®' 06" South. 
• HI. The Third will.be of the Moon, on the ad Day of 
November, in the Evening, vifible.—By Calculation as follows 5 
Beginning, at 
Middle, 
End,- 
Dhration, 
H. M. S. 
6 xi 44 
7 27 n 
8 3x 38 
z 10 54 
I Digits eciipied 3_®_ on the South Side. 
Moon’s Latitude at the g, 45' 4" North. 
IV. The Fourth will be of the Sun, November 16, at loh. 
qn, in the Even mg, invii-hle. 
xsf, I:. . th* ' '• ycf December, there will be a! 
[TRANSIT of the Planet upon theDiflc: 
inf the Sun.. 
H. M. 
8 38 
n 8 
1 38 
5 0 
Beginning., at- 
Middle, 
End, _ 
Duration, 
Morning. 
Afternoon 
Diftance of Centers at the Middle, 7' zz'1 
Note alfo, That there is a BLAZING STAR cx- 
>e£ted‘ this Year. 
VULGAR NOTES tor he Year 1789. 
Dominical Letter, D 1 Golden Number, 4 
Eoaa, * : 3 I Cycle of the 0, 6 
*Thc Signs, with the Farts they are fuppofed to govern. 
<y> the Ram, Head, an,A Face.— y Taurus, the Bull, 
>4. -it Gemini,£he Twins, Arms,—23 Cancer, the Cr&b, 
Leo, the Lion, Heart,—trjj Virgo, the Virgin, Bow- 
—Lib Balance, Reins.—rq; Scorpio, the Scorpion, 
Cts..~— S Sagitarius, the Archer, Tiiighs.—Vf Capricornus, 
•Goat, Knees.—ZZ Aquarius, the Water-Bearer, Legs.— 
Pjfces, the r hies, Feet. I Mon. 
] ANU -\RYI Kith jTSsy*. 
> ■ Sketches 0} American wiktor-i* 
THE American world, as our hiftories fay, - 
Secluded from Europe long centuries lay. 
But peopled by beings whom white men deteli, 
The fans of the Tartars, that came from the weft. 
Thefe Indians, ’tis certain, were here long before ye all. 
And dwelt in their wigwams from time immemorial j 
In a mere ftate of nature, ontutor’d, untaught, , 
They did as they pleas’d, and they fpoke as they thought—* 
No priefts they had then for the cure of their fouls. 
Firft Quarter 4. Day, 11 h. M. 
iFuli Moon it Day, ih. After. 
Laft Quarter 18 Day, Morn. 
New Moon a 6 Day,.’ i h. Morn. 
M|W 
CALENDAR, &c. 
r. © 
H. Ti. 
5’s p. (r. 3) s. 
'l 
5- 
Circum. Co/*/ ‘weather 
7 
29 
5 
11 
54 
feet 
9 
5? 
2 
6 
and perhaps /now. 
7 
z9 
5 
12 
36 
21 
10 
59 
3 
7 
O flow of clock 5m. 
7 
28 
5 
I 
18 
head 
morn. 
4 
D 
□ O D the weather 
7 
28 
5 
2 
0 
18 
0 
8 
5 
2 
7*sfouth 8h. 36m. 
7 
2.7 
5 
2 
46 
neck 
0 
575 
6 
3 
Epiphany. begins to 
7 
27 
5 
3 
32 
16 
1 
56 
7 
4 
moderate., 
7 
26 
5 
4 
21 
arms 
3 
°j 
8 
5 
Day’s length 9 b. 8m. 
7 
26 
5 
5 
13 
l3 
4 
5 
9 
6 
O flow ot clock 8m. 
7 
25 
5 
6 
10 
26 
5 
H 
10 
7 
taflerly weather, 
7 
24 
5 
7 
lo 
breaft 
6 
161 
i ii 
D 
iftSurid.p.Ep. go D 
7 
23 
5 
8 
2 
24 
5 fife i 
12 
2 
O Per. > Lat. 4I S. 
7 
22 
5 
8 
56 
heart 
5 
*3 
3 
&7 t fame cloudy 
7 
22 
5 
9 
5° 
23 
7 
. ’4 
4 
and thaw> 
7 
21 
5 
10 
45 
belly 
9 
3 ; 
*5 
5 
7*3 fouth yh. 39 m. 
7 
20 
5 
I X 
40 
23 
10 
i.9j 
16 
6 
weather, after which 
7 
*9 
5 
12 
35 
reins 
11 
i31 
*7 
7 
Kingdf Poland b. 1732. 
7 
*9 
5 
1 
3° 
21 
morn.| 
m8 
D 
2d Sun.p.Eph. O G S 
7 
x8 
5 
2 
22 
•fecrets 
0 
22* 
1*9 
2 
Gin ZZ clears off cola 
7 
*7 
5 
3 
11 
18 
1 
30’ 
t2° 
3 
K. ot Spain born, 1716. 
7 
16 
5 
4 
0 
thighs 
2 
34 
( 21 
4 
Twilight en. 6h. 30m. 
7 
15 
5 
4 
49 
12 
3 
34 
* 22 
5 
Night’s len. 14b. 28 m. 
7 
H 
5 
5 
30 
27 ' 
4 
26.' 
N 
t» 
O flow of clock 12m. 
7 
*3 
5 
6 
10 
knees 
5 
*5 
i24 
7 
metre 
7 
12 
5 
6 
CI 
19 
5 
58■ 
:^5 
D 
Converflon of SttPaul., 
7 
n 
5 
7 
32 
legs 
6 
41 > 
r 2b 
2 
(5 0 3) O Apogee. 
7 
IO 
5 
8 
16 
4 2 
5 fets, 
I27 
3 
J) ’s lat. jj N. Jiornr\ 
7 
9 
5 
9 
9 
24 
6 
341 
!»« 
4 
weather about thv 
7 
8 
$■ 
9 
45 
feet. 
7 . 
2*;- 
29 
5 
Day’s length gh. 4Crn 
7 
7 
5 
K> 
30 
18 
8 1 
3< 
3° 
5 
time. 
7 
6 
5 
I I 
15 
head 
9 
; 31 
7 
7*s fouth 6 h. 31m. 
7 
_5 
5 
12 
_0 
12 
10 
,| 
1 
?> ii .IMO. 
•FEBRUARY, hath 28 frays. 
1759. 
No lawyer?j recorders, nor keepers of rolls ; 
.No, learned phyllcians vile noftitms conceal'd— 
Their dntggift waS nature—her {hop was the field. 
In the midll of their fore (Is how happy and bleK , 
the (kin of a bear or a buffalo drelt!‘ 
No care to perplex, and no luxury Teen 
But the featt, and the (bng, and the dance on the green. 
Some bow’d to the rtidon, and forne worlhipp’d the fun. 
And the King and the Captain were center’d in one ; 
In a cabin they met on their Councils of (late, 
FirltQnafter 3 Day, 4b. Morn. 
Full Moon 4 Day, 11 h. Night. 
Laft Quarter x 6 Day, jh, Aft. 
New Moon 24 Day, 8 h. After. 
xVIjW 
CALENDAR, &V..J 
r. © Jr 
H.Ti. \ D ’/ | 
r. 
K 
I 
D 
4th after Epiphany, 
7 4 5 
12 
45 
24 
11 
1°' 
2 
2 
7*s fouth 6 h. 26 m. 
7 3 5 
I 
3° 
neck 
morn. 
■3 
3 
Cloudy and windy. 
725 
2 
22 
20 
0 
32 
4 
4 
O flow of clock 14 m. 
705 
3 
1 5 
arms 
1 
36 
5 
5 
Day’s length loh. 2m. 
6 59 6 
4 
8 
18 
2 
42 
6 
6 
Trcaty of Alliance with 
6 58 6 
5 
1 
breali 
1 
48 
7 
7 
/ninny (France, 17 7 8, 
6 57 6 
5 
54 
l7 
4 
49 
8 
D 
Septuagefnna Sued. 
6 56 6 
6 
47 
heart 
5 
50 
9 
2 
S O it & Perigee. 
6 55 6 
7 
4° 
*7 
D rife 
10 
3 
Full tides. weather, 
6 54 6 
8 
32 
belly 
6 
41 
ii 
4 
Gen. Waflungton born, 
6 52 6 
9 
24 
16 
7 
48 
12- 
5 
7*sfo. qh.4?m-. (1742. 
6 50 6 
10 
l7 
reins 
3 
56 
J3‘ 
6 
plea/ant for the 
6 49 6 
11 
10 
J5 
10 
H 
7 
Valentine. 
6 48 6 
I 2‘ 
4 
fecrets 
11 
9i 
‘5 
D 
Day’s length loh. 28m. 
6 46 6 
I 2 
57 
*3 
morn. 
r§ 
2 
□ 0 > D S3 /ia/on. 
6 45 6 
I 
5° 
27 
0 
»5 
"7 
3 
a /now ftorm 
6 43 6 
2 
35 
thighs 
1 
20 
18 
4 
Night’slen. 13I1. 24*1. 
6 42 6 
3 
20 
23 
2 
17 
19 
5 
O in K not far off, 
6 41 6 
4 
4 
knees 
3 
6 
20 
6 
or I am mijlaken, 
6 39 6 
4 
48 
*7 
3 
54 
21 
7 
7*s fet 12 h. 42 m. 
6 38 6 
r* 
) 
32 
29 
4 
34! 
22 
D 
Shrove Sunday. 
6 37 6 
6 
16 
legs 
5 
12 
2 
® Ap. fome thdwy 
6 36 6 
7 
0 
22 
5 
4°! 
24 
3 
Shrove Tuefd. <5 Q D 
6 34 6 
7 
44 
feet 
D fees' 
|2S 
4 
J) ’s lat. 5 N. 
6 33* 6 
.8 
29 
*5 
6 
26 
weathtr about this time. 
6 31 6 
•9 
14 
27 
7 
18 
27 
6 
Twilight ends yh. 4m. 
6 30 6.110 
c 
head 
8 
15 
,8 
.Day’s len. 11 h. 4 m. 
6 28 6 
'10 
46 
21 
’9 
16 
The Planet VEfJUS will be Morning Star to May 40, 
m 
thence Evening Star to the End of the Year. 111 Mo. 
MARCH, hath 31 Days 
ili2* 
Where age and experience alone might debate : 
With quibbles they never eflay’d to beguile, 
And nature had taught them the orator's ftile j 
No pomp they aifeiled, nor quaintly refin’d 
The nervous idea that glanc’d on the mijnd. 
When hunting or battle invited to arms, 
The women they left to take care of their farms-? 
The toils of the fummer did winter repay. 
While fnug in their cabins they fnor’d it away. 
Firtt Quarter 4 Day, 6h. Aft. LaitQuarter iS Day, 9h. Morn. 
Full Moon n Day, 9b. Morn. New Moon 26 Day, zh. After. 
| CALENDAR, £5V. 
0 
H. 
%*A P ** f 
r. 
p .C. 
I 
D 
Sexageftma. St. David. 
6 
27 
6 
hi 
32] 
neck 
10 
16 
2 
2 
ifeae chilly ‘weather, 
6 
26 6 
I 2 
18 
x7 
11 
1-8 
3 
3 
0 fl. of cl, 1 sm. Lent. 
6 
25 
6 
I 
4 
arms 
morn. 
4 
4 
□ OP 
6 
23 
6 
I 
5Q 
/8 
0 
22 
s 
5 
Day’s length 1 ih- i6m. 
6 
22 
6 
2 
43 
27 
1 
25 
6 
6 
‘windy changeable 
6 
20 
6 
3 
3 6 
■bread. 
? 
3° 
7 
7 
Twilight Ihortefi. 
6 
18 
6 
4 
3° 
• 26 
3 
27 
8 
D 
id Sunday in Lent. 
6 
17 6 
5 
24 
heart 
4 
*'7 
9 
2 
7*s fet nh. 44 m. 
6 
l5 
6 
6 
18 
?6 
5 
0 
IO 
3 
9 Perigee, ‘weather, 
6 
14 6 
7 
J2 
belly 
5 
48 
II 
4 
High tides, 8 O P 
6 
n 
6 
8 
6 
25 
P rife 
I z 
5 
Night’s len. izh. 24m. 
6 
12 
6 
3 
59 
reins 
7 
38 
6 
New Planet difcov ered, 
6 
IO 
6 
9 
53 
24 
8 
47 
H 
7 
[1781. 
6 
9 
6 
10 
44 
feerets 
9 
56 
<5 
D 
2d m Lent. 
6 
7 
6 
11 
36 
22 
11 
0 
16 
2 
P S3 perhaps 
6 
6 
6 
12 
27 
thighs 
morn. 
*7 
3 
St. Patrick. /new 
6 
5 
6 
1 
18 
18 
0 
1 
18 
4 
□ OP or rain 
6 
* 0 
2 ■ 
6 
knees 
0 
55 
*9 
5 
O flow of clock 8 m. 
6 
2 
6: 
2 
5r 
13 
1 
45 
20 
6 
O in CY* about theje 
6 
0 
6 
3 
36 
25 
2 
31 
21 
7 
days, then clears off' 
5 
58 7 
4 
20 
legs 
3 
12 
22 
D 
3d in Lent. pleafant, 
5 
57 
7 
5 
4 
x9 
3 
48 
23 
2 
9 Apogee. 
5 
55 
/ 
5 
4 8 
feet 
4 
12. 
24 
3 
hindering ‘wt'ni.% 
5 
54 7. 
6 
32 
*4 
4 
42 
2? 
4 
Lady Day. fying 
5 
53 
7 
7 
x.6 
24 
5 
9 
26 
5 
(5 0 1) chads and 
9 
5i 7 
S - 
0 
head 
P fets 
27 
6 
P’s jat. 34 N. fovie 
5 5° 7 
* 
43 
18 
7 
11 
28 
7 
Day’s Icn. izh. 24m. 
5 ,4« 7 
9 
36 
. neck 
8 
11 
29 
D 
4th in .Lent. Jbenvers, 
5- 47 
7 
10 
24 
*3 
9 
12 
30 
2 
O fl. cl. 4m. pleajant. 
5 
4b 
t 
11 
12 
26 
10 
*3 
3^ 
3 
7*8 flet toh. 28m. 
5 45 
7 
12 
0 
arms 
11 
16 IV Mb. 
APRIL, hath 30 Days. 
1789. 
If death came among them, his dues to demand, 
•They ftill had feme profpeft of comfort at hand—• 
; The dead man they lent to the regions of blifs, 
W.ith his bottle and dog, and his fair maids to kifs 
■ Thus happy they dwelt in a rural domain, 
Unirftru&ed in commerce, unpfaftis’d in gain, 
. Till, tatfght by the losdtlone to traverfe the feas, 
Columbus came over, that bold Genoefe. 
From refiords authentic the date we can (hew. 
One thnnfand four hundred and ninety and two 
FultQuarter 3D ay *4. h. Morn* 
Full Moon 9 bay, 6 h- After. 
Dart Quarter 17 Day, 311. Morn. 
New Moon ay D iy, 5 h. Morn, 
MjWj C'A't*Nl)A R, ~&T. ( 
r. O ■*•{#. 
M 
rT] 
) S. 
I 
'4| 
-• Claudy, 
5 43 7 
12 
48 
23 
morn. 
2 
5 
O flow qf'clock 3 m. 
5 42 7 
1 
3 6 
breaft 
0 
23 
' 3 
6 
GO D clear s'offpkafont. 
3 4° 7 
2 
27 
21 
1 
22 
4 
7 
7*» feX ioh. 8 m. 
5 38 7 
3 
13 
heart 
2 
5 
D 
P»lm Sunday, 
5 37 7 
4 
10 
20 
2 
58 
.6 
2 
Daybreak 3 b. 50 m. 
5 36 7 
5 
2 
belly 
3 
43 
7 
3 
O flow of clock 2 m. 
5 3S 7 
5 
54 
19 
4 
,26 
8 
4 
Pretty full tid.-s. 
5 34 7 
6 
46 
reins 
5 
1 
9 
, S 
(J O D cold nights 
5 32 7 
7 
44 
18 
P rife 
■IO 
6 
Good Friday, and morn- 
5 31 7 
8 
39 
fecrets 
7 
38 
u 
7 
5 29 7 
9 
20 
16 
8 
51 
i» 
D 
Eafter Sunday. 
5 28 7 
(O 
11 
thighs 
9 
54 
*3 
2 
Day’s len. 13b. 8xn. 
5 26 7 
10 
52 
13 
10 
53 
3 
flying clouds, 
5 2S 7 
11 
53 
.26 
11 
46 
i-5 
4 
7*S fct 9I1. 28m. 
5 *4 7 
12 
44 
knees 
morn. 
16 
5 
Jhowery, finally, 
5 23 7 
1 
35 
22 
0 
28 
17 
6 
□ 0 D and perhaps 
5 22 7 
2 
20 
legs 
0 
5* 
18 
. 7 
fame fnow^blafls, 
5 20 7 
3 
4 
1S 
I 
46 
i 19 
"D 
tft Sunday after Eafter. 
5 19 7 
3 
48 
27 
2 
20 
20 
2 
O in 8 $ Apogee. 
5 17 7 
4 
3 2 
feet' 
2 
48 
21 
3 
* • grows pleajan!, 
5 16 7 
5 
ib 
21 
3 
5 
22 
4 
O faft of clock z.m. 
5'*5 7 
6 
c 
head 
3 
48 
23 
3 
St. George. 
f *3 7 
6 
44 
16 
4 
14 
24 
6 
Day’s length 13b. 36m. 
5 12 7 
7 
28 
20 
4 
40 
25 
7 
St. Mark Evin. 6 Q D 
5 11 7 
8 
17 
neck 
1) fets 
26 
D 
2d pall Eafter. 
J97 
9 
6 
23 
8 
20 
27 
2 
Artil.Eled.Providence. 
5 8 7 
9 
5^ 
arms 
9 
19 
28 
3 
Twilight ends 8h. 42m- 
5 7 7 
10 
46 
20 
10 
20 
29 
4 
7*s fet 8 h. 35 m. 
567 
11 
36 
'breaft 
11 
18 
3° 
5 
O faft of clock 3 m. 
I5 4 7 
12 
26 
18 
morn. V Mo. 
MAY, hath 31 Pays. 
1789.1 
Years, borhc by the leafons, had vamlh’d away, 
Since the babe in the manger at Bethlehem Jay. 
What an aera was this, above all that'had pafs'd. 
To yield fuc|r a treafure, difcover’d at laft— 
A new world, in value exceeding the old. 
Such mountains of filver, lueh torrents of gold ? 
Yet the fchemes of Cdlumbus, however well plann'd. 
Were fcarcely fofficient to find the main land ; 
Firft Quarter a Day,io!s. Mot. 
'Full Moon 9 Day, 4h. Morn. 
XaftQuarter 16 Day, §h. Aft. 
s*Jew Ivlooa 2.4. Day, sh. Aff. 
Fir It Charter 31 Day, 3 h- Aft. 
M 
W 
CALENDAR, &c. 
|>. O j 
\ti. 
7/. 
IS'*/: 
k- 
. , . 
D-r. 
i 
0 
Philip and James. 
5 3 7 i 
16 
heart 
0 
*3 
2 
7 
7*s let 8 h. 24 m. 
527 
z 
6 
16 
1 
3} 
3 
D 
3d paft Eafter. $ Per. 
5 * 7 
2 
59 
belly 
1 
48 
4 
2 
Pleafani 'weather. 
5 7. 
3 
5« 
H 
2 
27 
5 
3 
0 fait of clock 4m. 
4 5? 8 
4 
45 
29 
3 
2 
6 
4 
Gen.Elation Newport. 
4 57 8 
5 
38 
reins 
3 
38 
7 
5 
Day’s len. 14 b. 8 m. 
4 56 8 
t> 
31 
28 
4 
to 
8 
6 
flying clouds, 
4 55 8 
7 
24 
fecrets 
4 
42 
9 
7 
SOD- 'warm 
4 54 8 
8 
12 
25 • 
D rife 
10 
D 
4th paft Eafter. D Q 
4 53 8 
9 
0 
thighs 
8 
5° 
11 
2 
and perhaps thunder- 
4 52 8 
9 
47 
22 
9 
43 
J 2 
3 
7** fet 7 h. 46 m. 
4 51 8 
10 
34 
knees 
10 
26 
*3 
4 
/bowers in many places, 
4 So 8 
11 
21 
16 
11 
17 
*4 
Gen. Eleftion Hartford. 
4 49 8 
12 
8 
legs 
mom. 
*5 
6 
Night’s len. gh. 36m. 
4 48 8 
12 
55 
1 z 
0 
4 
i6 
7 
□ O J> pie afant. 
4 47 ? 
1 
42 
23 
0 
3° 
*7 
D 
Rogation Sunday. 
4 46 8 
2 
28 
. teet 
1 
0 
18 
2 
• Apogee. . [1780. 
4 45 8 
3 
H 
■ *7 
1 
36 
*9 
3 
Remark. Dajik Dav, 
4 45 8 
4 
0 
29 
z 
0 
20 
4 
0 in n you may 
4 44 8i 
4 
T 
46 
head 
2 
30 
lZ1 
5 
' now expel! rain 
4 43 8 
5 
32 
24 
2 
58 
22 
6 
O faft of clock 4m. 
4 42 8 
6 
13 
neck 
3 
24 
23 
7 
and thunder 'very foon, 
a 41 8 
6 
54 
20 
X 
XX 
24 
D 
Sunday paft Afcenfion. 
4 40 8 
7 
50 
arms 
J) lets 
25 
2 
D’slat. 1 S, 
4 40 8 
8 
42 
1-6 
8 
12 
26 
3 
Day’slength 14b. 42m. 
4 39 8J 
9 
34 
breaft 
9 
4 
27 
4 
Gen. EleCfion Bolton, 
4 38 8 
10 
26 
*4 
ro 
3 
28 
5 
7*a rife 3b. 39m. morn. 
4 38 8 
11 
l9 
28 
11 
i 
29 
6 
St. Peter. fine 
4 37 8 
12 
12 
heart 
11 
30 
7 
• Perigee. , pleafaeit 
4 36 8 
1 
5 
27 
tno 
rr-. j 
(3* 
D 
Whit!unday. weather. 
4 35 8 
1 
58 
beib- 
2bl V I M$ . 
J E> hath 30 Days. 
1780. 
with the natives he fpoke. 
Except wfiSn-Jie enter’d the great Oronoque : 
lik'thjs he itfembled old Mole's, the Jew, 
Who*, roving about with his wrong-headed crew. 
»Vh»n at length the reward was no longer dehy’d, 
Froth the top of hdobnt Pifgah he faw it, ami dy’d, 
Thefe iflands and worlds in the wat’ry expanfe, 
. jtike moll mighty things, were the offspring of chance. 
Since, fleering for Aha, Columbus, they fay, 
Was aftonifhM to find Cm h a world in his way ! 
'Ftlit Moon y'Day, 3b. After. 
Laft Quarter x 5 Day, 2h. Aft. 
New Moon a3 Day, 3b. Morn. 
Fii ft Quarter 29 Day, 6h. Aft. 
M.WJ 
.CALENDAR, fcV.'j 
r. 
0 
s. 
H. Ti. 
D V p. Jr, 
Tfl 
*2 
7*s.rife jh. 24m. mor. 
4 
34 
8 
2 
49 
26 
41 
V4: 
O fall of clock zm. 
4 
34 8 
3 
40 
reins 
1 
39 
.. 3' 
‘4 
Anil. Eleftion Bodon. 
4 
33 
8 
4 
31 
24 
2 
U 
■4 
*5 
George 111. King of 
4 
33 
8 
4 
22 
fecrets 
2 
43! 
5 
.6 
[Britain, born 1738. 
4 
32 
8 
6 
12 
22 
3 
25j 
6 
7 
Rain and perhaps 
4 
32 
8 
7 
2 
thighs 
4 
o| 
’ 7 
D 
Trinity Spnd, S O 3) 
4 
32 
8 
7 
52 
16 
D rife' 
8 
2 
thunder, 
4 
31 
8 
8 
38 
29 
8 
35 i 
9 
3 
Night’s length 9b. 2m. 
4 
31 
8 
9 
H 
knees 
9 
19 
10 
4 
O fad of clock j tn. 
4 
31 
8 
10 
10 
24 
9 
5J! 
1*1 
5 
7*s rife 2h. 44m. mor. 
4 
3° 
8 
ro 
56 
legs 
10 
281 
12 
6 
• Ap. [40,iEtat. 60. 
4 
3° 
8 
11 
42 
1.8 
11 
c 
*3 
7 
Virgin Mary died A, D. 
4 
30 
8 
12 
28 
feet 
11 
. 1 
3U 
14 
D 
ill Sunday pad Trin. 
4 
3° 
8 
1 
L3 
*3 
morn ' 
15 
2 
□ 0 J © andcl.cven. 
4 
29 
8 
1 
5* 
26 
0 
16 
3 
pleafant weather, 
4 
29 
8 
2 
45 
head 
0 
27: 
1.7 
4 
fame refreftnng /bowers, 
4 
29 8 
3 
32 
*9 
0 
59 
18 
5 
O flow of clock x m. 
4 
28 
8 
4 
*9 
neck 
1 
20 
1*9 
6 
a fine growing Jea/on, 
4 
28 8 
5 
6 
*5 
1 
48; 
20 
7 
Day’s length 15b. 4m. 
4 
28 8 
5 
54 
28 
2 
■25; 
21 
D 
Longed Day. O in ss 
4 
28 
8 
b 
42 
arms 
3 
7, 
22 
2 
heat increafes, and 
4 
28 
8 
7 
30 
25 
3 
54! 
23 
3 
(505 fame rain 
4 
28 
8 
8 
23 
oread 
D Lets. 
k 
24 
4 
St. John Baptid. 
4 
28 
8 
9 
16 
24 
8 
4°: 
25 
5 
Night’s len. 8h. 56m. 
4 
28 
8 
10 
9 
heart 
9 
33: 
26 
6 
0 Perigee, and thunder 
4 
28 
8 
11 
3 
23 
10 
l3! 
27 
7 
mat be expected foon. 
4 
28 
8 
11 
57 
belly 
10 
54| 
28 
D 
3d pad Trinity. 
4 
29 
8 
12 
5« 
21 
11 
3° 
29 
2 
St. Peter. DO I 
4 
29 
8 
1 
46 
reins 
morn.j 
50 
3 
7*8 rife I hr 26 m. 
4 
29 
8 
2 
36 
20 
0 
4* VII Mo. 
JULY, hath 31 Days. 
■7»i 
No wonder, indeed, he was fmit with furpriae— 
This empire of nature was new to their eyes-*— , 
Cut fhort in their courfc by fo fplcndid a feene, _ 
'Such a region of wonders intruding between ! 
Yet great as be was, and deferring, no doubt. 
We have only to thank, him for finding the rout ; . 
Thefe climes to the northvyard, more ftormy and , 
Were referv’d for the efforts of CA3OT the bold. 
Full Moon 7 Day, 4b. Morn. 
Laft Quart, 15 Day, 6h. Morn. 
New Moon 22 Day, j ih.Morn. 
Firft Quart. 29 Day,* ih. Morn. 
MjW 
CALENDAR, fcf*. 
r. 
O s.\H. ‘TV. 
P V 54. 
t 
4 
O flow of clock 4 m. 
4 
30 
8 
3 
25 
fecrets 
0.. 
35 
2 
5 
7*s rife 1 h. 17 m, 
4 
3* 
8 
4 
*4 
«7 
1 
io1 
3 
6 
P S3 Southerly brcsKes, 
4 
31 
8 
5 
3 
thighs 
r 
48 
4 
7 
Indepcn.d. decl. 1776, 
4 
31 
8 
5 
5Z 
*3 
2 
2$ 
5 
D 
4th paft Trinity. 
4 
32 
8 
6 
26 
3 
16 
6 
2 
Day’s len. 14!!. 56m. 
4 
32 
8 
7 
3° 
knees 
4 
4 
■ 7 
3 
§(•)]) thunder-clouds 
4 
33 
8 
8 
14 
23 
P rife 
8 
4 
and perhaps rain, 
4 
33 
8 
8 
57 
legs 
8 
21 j 
9 
5 
O flow of clock 5 m. 
4 
34 
8 
9 
41 
H 
8 
57 
10 
6 
(t Apogee, 
4 
34 
8 
10 
24 
jj6 
9 
*5 
11 
7 
' pleafant weather, 
4 
34 
8 
11 
8 
feet 
9 
48 
12 
D 
5th pall Trinity. 
4 
3? 
8 
11 
51 
20 
10 
19 
13 
2 
Daybreak ah. 30m, 
4 36 
8 
13 
35 
head 
10 
46 
14- 
3 
7*3 rife 0 h. 28 m. 
4 
37 
8 
1 
*9 
14 
11 
10 
*5 
4 
Comnjenc. at Cambrid. 
4 38 
8 
2 
8 
27 
11 
44 
ib 
5 
[no 3) 
4 
39 
8 
2 
58 
neck 
morn. 
17 
6 
Night’s len. 0 h. 20m. 
4 40 
8 
3 
48 
22 
0 
22 
18 
7 
Twilight b. 2 h. 48 m. 
4 
40 
8 
4 
38 
arms 
1 
2 
«9 
D 
6th pall Trinity. 
4 4i 
8 
5 
28 
20 
1 
47 
20 
2 
0 flow of clock 6 m. 
4 4i 
8 
6 
*9 
breall 
Z 
44 
21 
3 
windy, looks like rain 
4 42 
8 
7 
10 
19 
3 
43 
22 
4 
O m SI 6 O D 
4 43 
8 
8 
2 
heart 
B fets 
23 
5 
P ’slat. 5 S. High tid. 
4 44 
8 
8 
57 
16 
7 
5° 
24 
6 
and thunder, [ 0 Per. 
4 45 
8 
9 
52 
belly 
8 
39. 
25 
7 
St. Jam. Dog-Days b. 
4 46 
8 
10 
47 
x6 
9 
1 st 
26 
D 
7th paft Trinity. 
4 47 
8 
11 
42 
reins 
9 
511 
27 
2 
fame refrejhing 
4 47 
8 
12 
37 
L5 
10 
27 
28 
3 
Day’s leng. 14I1. 24 m. 
4 48 
8 
1 
32 
fccrets 
11 
2.! 
29 
4 
□ 05 Jhowers, which 
4 49 
8 
2 
19 
*3 
u 
47.1 
3° 
5 
cool the air. 
4 
5° 
8 
3 
6 
27 
inornd 
31 
6 
7*s rife n h. 20 m. 
4 51 
8 
3 
53 
thighs 
0 
19' vtii Mo. 
AUG US T, hath 31 Days. 
17 'B9- 
Where the fun in December appears to decline 
Far off to the fouthward, and fouth of the line, 
A merchant * of Florence, more fortunate ftill, 
Explor’d a new track, and difcovcr’d Tjrazil : 
Good Fortune, Vefpvcius, pronounc’d thee her own. 
Or elfe to mankind thou hadft fcarcely been known—* 
By giving thy name, thou art ever renbwn’d,— 
Thy name to a world that anotltcr had found ! 
* Americas Vefpuc'ms. 
Full Moon 5 Day, sb. After. 
Laft Quarter 13 Day, 9b. Aft. 
New Moon zo Day, 6 h. Alt. 
Firll Quart. 27 Day, loh. Mor. 
M|Wj CALENDAR, &c. 
r. 
O j. 
TV. 
P’i />• 
r. 
P i. 
i 
7 
Lammas, 7*3 rife ,11 h. 
4 52 
8 
4 
.50 
23 
1 
5 
2 
D 
8th paft.Trin. [16 m. 
4 -5 3 
8 
5 
27 
knees1 
1 
57 
3 
2 
7*3 rife nh. 9 m. 
4 
54 
8 
6 
ly 
18 
2 
56 
4 
3 
G flow of clock 5 m. 
4 55 
8 
7 
2 
legs 
3 
54 
5 
4 
Twil. ends 8h. 47m. 
4 56 
8 
7 
48 
12 
P rife 
6 
5 
Day’s len. 14b. 6m. 
4 57 
8 
8 
32 
23 
7 
24 
*y 
/ 
6 
• Apogee. T leaf ant 
4 58 
8 
9 
16 
feet 
7 
5° 
S 
7 
weather, 
5 
0 
7 
'IO 
Q 
,16 ■ 
8 
20 
9 
D 
gth paft Trinity. 
5 
1 
7 
10 
44 
28 
8 
45 
so 
2 
thunder-flowers after- 
5 
2 
7 
11 
28 
head 
9 
6 
it 
3 
Daybreak 3 b. nm. 
5 
3 
7 
4 2 
12 
22 
9 
37 
12 
4 
7*s rife 10 h. 35 m. 
5 
4 
7 
12 
56, 
neck 
10 
*5 
5 
□ OP noons, 
5 
6 
7 
i 
49 
18 
10 
44 
«■4 
6 
Night’s len. roh. 14m. 
5 
7 
7 
2 
32 
arms 
11 
2b 
*5 
7 
G flow of clock 4rm. 
5 
8 
7 
3 
24 
H 
mom. 
16 
D 
10th paft Trinity. 
5 
9 
7 
4 
46 
28 
0 
20 
J7 
2 
Twilight en. 8h. 37m. 
5 
11 
7 
5 
9 
breail 
1 
22 
18 
3 
gifs of wind and 
5 
12 
7 
6 
2 
26 
2 
30 
19 
4 
Day’s len. 13b. 34m. 
5 
*3 
7 
6 
55 
heart 
3 
48 
20 
5 
High tides. hail 
5 
15 
7 
7 
48 
26 
p fets 
21 
6 
% Perigee. in manj 
5 
16 
7 
8 
4> 
belly 
7 
H 
22 
7 
places, the weather 
>■’ 
17 
7 
9 
35 
26 
7 
59 
23 
D 
K.ofl’rancebom,i754v 
5 
*9 
7 
IO 
28 
reins 
3 
33 
24 
2 
St. Barthol. [G in *91 
5 
20 
7 
11 
22 
25 
8 
57 
25 
3 
7*s rife 9 h. 46 m. 
5 
21 
7 
12 
*5 
fecrets 
9 
32 
26 
4 
p Q now grows more 
5 
22 
7 
1 
9 
23 
10 
<3 
2 7 
5 
□,G S fettled, but 
5 24 
7 
2 
2 
thighs 
11 
0 
28 
6 
rain is not 
5 
25 
7 
2 
47 
12 
11 
48 
29 
7 
Night’s len. loh. 52m. 
5 
26 
7 
3 
32 
knees 
morn. 
3oj 
D 
12th paft Trin. far 
5 
27 
7 
4 
*7 
l5 
0 
41 
31 
2 
G and cl. even. off. 
5 29 
7 
5 
2 
28 
1 
44 UX Mo. 
SEPT EM B ER, hath 30 Days. 
1739’ 
Cox.Uf.tßlA the name was that Merit decreed, 
Bui Fortune and Merit have never agreed- 
Yet the poets alone, with commendable care. 
Are vainly attempting the wrong to repair. 
The bounds I prtl'cribe to my vcrfe are too narrow 
To tell of the conquefts of Francis Pizarro j 
And Cortez ’tis needlefs to bring into view. 
One Mexico conquer’d, the other Peru. 
Montezuma with credit in verfe might he read. 
But Drydcn has told you the monarchis dead I 
•f- Indian Empero", a tragedy. 
.'u! I Moon 4 Day, 911. MOl n. 
Laf.Qoarter 1a Dtv, rob. M. 
New Moon 19 Day, ah. MOl. 
FirftQjyr. 1 sDiy, iid. Night. 
M 
W 
CALENDAR, &V. 
G 
S. 
//. 
5’r />. 
r. 
5 s- 
i 
3 
G fait oi clock 1 irt.' 
5 
3° 
7 
5 
46 
legs 
2 
46 
2 
4 
Commenc. Providence. 
5 
32 
7 
6 
3° 
21 
3 
49 
3 
5 
Dog-Days end. 
5 
33 
/ 
7 
14 
feet 
4 
5° 
4 
6 
ill Congress met, 1774. 
5 
34 
7 
7 
5 6 
. *5 
5 rife 
5 
7 
Southerly breezes, 
5 
35 
7 
8 
43 
26 
6 
53 
6 
D 
13th paft Trinity, then 
5 
37 
7 
9 
28 
head 
7 
21 
7 
2 
7*s rile 8h. 59m. 
5 38 
7 
10 
H 
20 
7 
46 
8 
3 
Nativ. id. Virgin Mary. 
5 
40 
7 
11 
0 
neck 
3 
18 
9 
4 
Commenc. N. Haven. 
5 
4* 
7 
11 
46 
*4 
9 
2 
io 
5 
cloudy, then rain. 
5 
43 
7 
12 
3 2 
26 
9 
16 
ii 
fy 
0 fall of clock 4 m. 
5 
44 
7 
1 
18 
arms 
10 
17 
' 12 
7 
□ 05 which cools 
s 46 
7 
2 
4 
23 
11 
7 
J3 
D 
14th pad Trinity. 
5 
47 
7 
2 
5* 
bread 
morn. 
*4 
2 
the air. 
5 48 
7 
3 
53 
20 
0 
7 
*5 
3 
7*8 nle 8h. 30 m, 
5 
49 
7 
4 
48 
heart 
1 
15 
r 6 
4 
Commenc. Dartmouth. 
5 
P 
7 
5 
42 
20 
2 
32 
i? 
5 
an eajlerly Jlortfi is 
5 
S2 
7 
6 
37 
belly 
3 
50 
18 
6 
® Per. now gathering. 
5 
53 
7 
7 
32 
l9 
4 
59 
*9 
7 
Very high Tid. 6 0 5 
5 
54 
7 
8 
2 5 
reins 
5 fets 
2C 
D 
i5thp.Trin, S’sLaS. 
5 56 
7 
9 
14 
18 
6 
54 
21 
2 
St. Matthew Evan. 
5 58 
7 
10 
11 
fecrets 
7 
35 
22 
3 
O in s£t 5 S3 plenty of 
5 
59 
7 
11 
4 
18 
8 
13 
23 
4 
Day’s len. 11 h. 58 m. 
6 
1 
6 
11 
56 
thighs 
8 
56 
24 
3 
O fall of clock 8 m. 
6 
2 
6 
12 
48 
, 16 
9 
45 
25 
6 
□ O 5 rain before 
6 
4 
6 
1 
40 
29 
IC 
41 
26 
7 
long you may depend. 
6 
6 
6 
2 
24 
knees 
11 
42 
27 
D 
Twilight ends yh. 34m. 
6 
7 
6 
3 
8 
24 
morn. 
28 
2 
Night’s len. I2h. 16m 
6 
8 
6 
3 
52 
legs 
0 
45 
29 
3 
St. Michael, flea/ant. 
6 
9 
6 
4 
36 
18 
I 
47 
;3o 
4 
7*a rile 7 h. 37 m. 
id 
11 
6’ 
e 
20 
fVf f 
<■» X Mo. 
OCTOBER, hath 31 Days. 
1789, 
And the woes oil his fubje&s—what torments they bore, 
De Cafas, good Bilhop, has mention’d before ; 
Let others he fond of their llamas of grief— 
I hate to difcajnt on the fall of the leaf— 
Two fcenes are fo gloomy, I view them with pain. 
The annals of Death, and the triumphs of Spain. 
Poor Ata-bualpa I cannot forget— 
He gave them his ytmoft—yet died in their debt. 
His wealth was a crime that they could not forgive. 
Full Moon 4. Day, ah. Morn. 
Daft Quarter 11 Day, 9b. Aft. 
New Moon 18 Day, ixhT Mgr. 
Fir ft Quarter 25 Day, 311. Aft. 
M 
W 
CALENDAR* &V. 
f- 
G 
s. 
<Ti. 
159 p. 
* 
1) u 
i 
5 
G fait of clock x 1 m. 
6 
12 
e 
6' ’ 4. 
12 
ci 
% 
6 
® Apogee. Now you 
6 
I4 
6 
5 
48 
23 
4 
50 
31 
7 
7*s rife 7I1. 26 m. 
6 
1? 
6 
7 
32 
head 
5 
46 
4 
D, 
17th pall Trin. £ ,Q 5 
6 
16 
6 
<3 
>9 
17 
D rife 
5 
2 
look for frojiy 
6 
18 
6 
9 
6 
29 
6 
34 
6 
3. 
Daybreak 4 h. 37m. 
6 
*9 
6 
9 
53 
neck 
7 
0 
7 
4 
Day’s len. 11 h. x8m. 
b 
21 
6 
TO 
40 
23 
7 
38 
8 
5 
nights and perhaps 
6 
22 
6 
I I 
27 
arms 
8 
23 
9 
6 
O iait ol clock 23m. 
5 
,24 
6 
12 
14 
20 
9 
IO 
IO 
7 
war m days. 
6 
25 
6 
I 
1 
brcall 
10 
8 
11 
D 
18th paft Trin. □ © D 
6 
26 
6 
I 
48 
16 
11 
18 
lA 
2 
the clouds denote 
6 
27 
6 
2 
41 
heart 
morn. 
*3 
3 
Night’s len. 12b. 58m. 
6 
29 
6 
3 
34 
*5 
0 
39 
H 
4 
7*s rife 6h. 44m. 
6 
30 
6 
4 
27 
belly 
1 
341 
»5 
5 
a form, plenty 
6 
3i 
6 
5 
21 
H 
2 
50 
16 
6 
$ Perigee. of rain, 
6 
32 
6 
6 
JS 
28 
4 
£ 
i? 
7 
Burgoyne and his array 
6 
33 
6 
7 
9 
reins 
5 
48 
i8 
D 
[furr. 1777. 
6 
35 
6 
8 
4 
28 
5 fets 
*9 
2 
Corn wall is’s ar. ta. 17 81. 
6 
37 
6 
8 
54 
fecrets 
6 
*3 
20 
3 
D 88 high winds, 
6 38 6 
9 
44 
25 
6 
52 
21 
4 
frojiy nights,- 
6 
39 
6 
10 
34 
•thighs 
7 
38 
22 
5 
DauphinFr.born, 1781. 
6 
41 
6 
11 
24 
24 
8 
33 
23 
6 
O in HX after which 
6 
42 
6 
12 
*4 
knees 
9 
34 
24 
7 
Day’s length joh. 34m. 
6 
43 
6 
1 
4 
20 
10 
34 
25' 
D 
20th paft Triii. □ O h 
6 
45 
6 
1 
54 
legs 
11 
3^ 
26 
2 
comes on a fettled rain, 
b 
47 
6 
2 
38 
*4 
morn. 
27 
3 
7*s rife 5 h. 55 ra. 
6 48 6 
3 
22 
27 
0 
41 
28 
4 
St. Simon and Jude. 
6 49 6 
4 
6 
feet 
I 
41 
29 
5 
sr cloudy feafon, 
6 
5° 
6 
4 
5° 
22 
2 
40 
3G 
6 
9 Apogee. 
6 
52 6 
5 
34 
head 
3 
39 
31 
7 
chilly weather. 
6 
53 
6 
6 
18 
14 
4 
3j XI Mo. 
NOVEMBER, hath 30Days. 
1789. 
Arid when they potlels’d it—forbid him to live. 
Foredoom’d to misfortunes, (that come not aloncj 
He was the twelfth inca that fat on the throne, 
Who fioecing his brother* of half his domains. 
At ’he palace of Cufco confin’d’ him in chains. 
But what am I talking—-or where do I roam ? 
*Tis time that our ftory was brought nearer home—* 
From Florida’s cape did Cabot explore 
.To the faft frozen region of cold Labradore. 
* Huafcar, nvho *vJas Ugat heir to the throne. 
Full Moon z Day, 6h. After. 
1-Laft Quart. to Day, 6h. Morn. 
New Moon i' 6 Day, i6h. Night. 
Firft Quart. 24 Day, jjh. Mor. 
M1W 
CALENDAR, &c. 
r. 
O 
J. 
//. 77, 
ij 
D 
AH Saints. 
6 
54 
6 
7 
2 
26 
c 
27: 
* 
2 
Queen of Fr. bor. 175Q 
6 
56 6 
7 
45 
neck 
0 rife 
3 
3 
Blujhrtngy [§0 0 
6 
57 
6 
8 
34 
20 
5 
41 
4 
4 
then 
5 
5« 
6 
9 
23 
arms 
5 
27 
5 
5 
Daybreak 5b. 16m. 
6 
S9 
6 
IO 
12 
16 
7 
XI 
6 
6 
7*5 rife 5 b. 17 m. 
7 
1 
5 
11 
I 
29 
8 
6 
7 
*1 
/ 
G fait of clock 16 m. 
f 
2 
5 
n 
5° 
breaft 
0 
0 
8 
id 
Z2d pall Trinity. 
7 
3 
5 
12 
39 
26 
10 
14 
9 
2 
Day’s length oh. 52m. 
7 
4 
5 
I 
28 
heart 
11 
27 
I o 
3 
□ 0 1) cold, 
7 
5 
5 
2 
21 
24 
morn. 
11 
4 
frojly nights j 
7 
6 
5 
3 
»5 
belly 
0 
37 
12 
5 
Perigee, afterward 
7 
7 
5 
4 
8 
23 
1 
47 
*3 
6 
comes on a ftorm, 
7 
8 
5 
5 
2 
reins 
3 
2 
*4 
7 
7*s fo. 15m. aft. midn. 
7 
10 
55 
22 
4 
13 
15 
D 
23d pall Trinity. 
7 
11 
S 
6 
49 
! fectets 
c 
20 
16 
2 
605 D S2 cold 
7 
12 
5 
7 
32 
16 
D 
fefs 
17 
3 
0’s lar. 1 N. weather 
7 
*3 5 
8 
32 
thighs 
t 
20 
18 
4 
Great earthquake, 175 5. 
7 
H 5 
9 
18 
18 
6 
19 
*9 
5 
advances, 
7 
»5 
5 
10 
6 
knees 
7 
16 
20 
6 
Daybreak 5 b. 36 m. 
7 
16 
5 
JO 
54 
15 
3 
10 
21 
7 
O fall of clock 14m. 
7 
x6 
5 
11 
52 
28 
Q 
22 
22 
D 
24th pall Trinity. 
7 
*7 
5 
rz 
30 
legs 
10 
24 
23 
2 
feme [O In f 
7 
18 
5 
1 
17 
22 
11 
2 c 
24 
3 
□ 05 /lights of 
7 
f9 
5 
2 
4 
feet 
morn. 
25 
4 
Day’s len. 9k. 22m. 
7 
*9 
5 
2 
49 
i'6 
0 
26 
26 
i 
• Apogee. /now 
7 
20 
s 
3 
33 
28 
I 
24. 
27 
6 
ab&ut this time. 
/ 
21 
5 
4 
18 
head 
2 
22 
zS 
7 
7*s Couth 1 ih. 12m. 
7 
22 
5 
2 
22 
3 
20 
29 
D 
25th paft Trinity. 
7 
22 
5 
57 
neck 
4 
18 
30] 
2 
St. Andrew. 
7 
23 
5 
6 
42 
*7 
5 
17 XllMon, 
DECEMBER, hath31 Days. 
1789. 
In the year fourteen hundred and ninety and eight 
He cameras the annals of England relate. 
But finding no gold in the lengthy domain. 
And coafting the country, he left it again. 
Next Davis— then Hu/fon adventur’d, they fay. 
One found out a jireigbti and the other abbatjt 
Whole defolate region, or turbulent wave. 
One prefent bellow'd him—and that was a grave. 
Full Moon z Day, Noon. 
Laft Quarter 9 Day, 1 h. Aft. 
New Moon 16 Day, Noon. 
FirftQnjmer 24Day, Bh, Mor. 
M 
W 
CALENDAR, &V. 
© 
r. 
H. Ti. 
D’s 
r. 
1) r. 
i 
3 
0 fail of clock 10 m. 
7 
24 
5 
1 
27 
29 
6 
*0 
2 
4 
S © B Winter-like 
7 25 5 
3 
0 
arms 
U rife 
3 
5 
7*s fouth loh. 50m. 
7 
26 5 
3 
53 
25 
5 
58 
4 
6 
Day’s length gh. 8m. 
7 
26 
9 
9 
44 
bread 
6 
58 
5 
7 
Twilight ends 6h. x8r«. 
/ 
27 
5 
JO 
3 6 
22 
7 
58 
6 
D 
Advent Sunday. 
7 
27 
5 
I X 
27 
heart 
9 
16 
7 
2 
'weather,1which brings on 
7 
28 
5 
12 
18 
23 
10 
20 
8 
3 
Night’s len. 14I1. 56m 
7 
28 
5 
I 
9 
belly 
11 
31 
9 
4 
□ O 5 • Perigee. 
7 
29 5 
2 
0 
20 
morn. 
10 
5 
heavy florms of 
7 
29 
5 
2 
51 
reins 
0 
43 
11 
6 
0 fall of clock 6 m. 
7 
29 
5 
3 
43 
18. 
1 
54 
12 
7 
/now, rain 
7 
3° 
5 
4 
35 
fecrets 
3 
1 
13 
D 
2d in Advent. ]) Q 
7 
3° S 
9 
27 
16 
4 
10 
i4 
2 
or hail, cold 
7 
3i 9 
6 
‘9 
thighs 
5 
16 
3 
7*s fouth 9h. 58m. 
7 
31 
5 
7 
11 
*3 
9 
S ° i 
16 
4 
(5 O D uncomfortable 
7 31 
5 
8 
c 
27 
B lets 
17 
9 
Day’s length 8h. 56m 
7 32 5 
8 
48 
knees 
5 
481 
18 
6 
Daybreak 5b. 47m. 
7 
32 9 
9 
3A 
22 
6 
5° 
*9 
7 
'weather, and perhaps 
7 
32 
5 
10 
20 
legs 
7 
53 
20 
D 
3d in Advent, plenty 
7 
32 
5 
11 
6 
17- 
8 
94 
21 
2 
Shorted day. St. Tho. 
7 
32 
5 
11 
S2 
29 
9 
59i 
22 
3 
7*s fouth 9I1. 27m. 
7 
32 
5 
12 
37 
feet 
10 
56! 
23 
4 
9 Apogee, of flow 
7 
32 
5 
1 
23 
24 
11 
24 
9 
□ O D clears off 
7 
32 
5 
2 
8 
head 
morn.1 
29 
6 
Christmas. 'windy.. 
7 
32 
9 
2 
54 
18 
0 
5 L 
26 
7 
St. Stephen. 
7 
32 
5 
3 
4° 
neck 
1 
5°, 
27 
D 
4th in Advent. 
7 
3i 
5 
4 
2c 
13 
2 
491 
28 
2 
St. John. Innocents. 
7 
31 
5 
> 
12 
25 
3 
49 
29 
3 
changeable weather. 
7 
30 
9 
5 
58 
arms 
4 
4?i 
3° 
4 
0 Perihelion. chilly 
7 
30 
3 
6 
44 
21 
48 
31 
5 
St. Sylvctler. and cold. 
7 
29 
5 
7 . 
3° 
breTl '6 
46! In the reign of a virgin (whom lome call a whore) 
Drake, Hawkins and Raleigh, in fquadrons came o’er— 
While Barlow and Grenville fucceeded to thefe. 
Who all brought their colonies over the feas. 
Thefe,.left in a wildernefs teeming with woes. 
The natives, fufplcious, concluded them foes. 
And murder’d them all without notice or warning, 
Ralph Lane, with his vagabonds, fcarcely returning. 
In the reign of King James (and the firft of the name) 
George Summers with Hacluit to Chefapeake came. 
Where far in the forefts, not doom'd to renown. 
On the river Powhatan * they built the firft town f 
Twelve years after this, fome fcores of Diffcnters 
To the northernmoft diftriCt came, fecking adventure* j. 
Outdone by theßifhops, thofe great faggot fighters. 
They left them to hell with their caffbcs and mitres. 
Thus banilh’d forever, and leaving the fbd, 
The firft land they faw was the pitch of Cape-Cod 
Where famifh’d with hunger, and quaking with cold. 
They planu’d their new Plymouth—fo call’d from th* old. 
They were, without doubt, a delightful collection j 
Some came to be rid of a Stuart’s direction. 
Some fail’d with a view to dominion and riches, 
Some to pray without book, and a few to hang witchej. 
Some came, on the Indians to Ihed a new light, 
Convinc’d, long before, that their own mult be right j. 
And that ail who had died, in the centuries paft. 
On the Devil’s lee-fhore were eternally call. 
* James River, Virginia. 
f James-Town. 
Directions for recovering drowned Rerfons. 
AS foon as the drowned'body is found, it muft carefully be 
conveyed, extended upon a hand-barrow, a ladder, or 
dome long board, to a bam, a Ihed, or other place under cover, 
where no houfc is near enough for its reception. It muft there 
be laid out upon a tabic, a broad board, ora bench, in a dop- 
ing pofition, the head higher than the feet ; it is then to be 
ftripped, laid in a blanket, or coarfe cloth, and carefully exa- 
mined, to lee whether any part be hurt; as fuch parts that have 
received injury muft be /pared, and the treatment in regard to 
them be conducted with tendernefs and caution. 
The bodies of drowned perfons, generally found wetj cold 
and ttiff, mutt immediately be well dried, placed in a temperate 
air, and rubbed with dry and warm flannels, with other cloths, 
or a flelh-brufti. If dry rubbing does not prove efficacious, 
then fome fpirits ate to beTprinkled upon the rubbers j the (pi- 
nts, thus ufed, are volatile fpirits offal ammoniac, hartlhorn, 
or eau-de-luce, mixed with brandy, rum, or malt fpirits. The 
parts to be rubbed with fteadinefs, are the back-bone, the fdes, 
belly and breafi, the palms of the hands, and feles of the Jeet j jcTthbr'paits to be chafed with the above named fpirits, are the 
'templet, ears and neck. 
The mouth and note of drowned perfons are often filled with 
■mud, or froth, that muft be cleared away with a goote feather, 
or by repeated injeftions of fome luke-warm- water, tea or aro- 
matic infahon 5 the body being laid upon its fide, that the liquid 
may eaiily run out: There is no need to wrench the jaws afnn- 
der with violence when they feern clofe fixed, as the lips and ’: 
cheeks offer room enough for introducing the fluid. 
If a fatal! degree of heat be obtained from rubbing alone, a 
recovery becomes very promifing, and the body ought then to be 
■laid in a bed (where it can be had) in blankets, between two 
healthy perfons, undreffed, who are to continue rubbing and 
gently agitating it, to increafe the heat to a natural ftate.—But 
if the nrlt degree of heat be not produced from diligent rub- 
bing, then dry heat is to be applied, in bed, if poffible, by ftone 
bottles filled with hot water, and wrapped up in flannel; heat- 
ed tiles or bricks, fo wrapped up, but ufed with precaution ; 
allb hot fand in bags laid near, but not to tooth, the lides, the 
hands and feet ; a number of cloths alternately heated, put; 
efpecialiy about the head, the neck, and the coldeft parts of the I 
body, and renewed as they cool, will likewife prove of fervice. 
To the foregoing outward applications is nertt to be added 
the iritroduftion of ftimulant vapours and fubftances into the ! 
body, after the blowing in of common air has been tried, which ;| 
alone fofnetime‘B proves efficacious. It is done with a final 1 I 
new pair of bellows, nut up the fundament ; the operation; 
rnuft be cautioufly and flowly conduced, and while the bellows! 
play, the volatile fpirit or eau-de-luce above deferibed, put into 
a warm tea-cup, to make it fife, is to be held under the valve. I! 
The more (limulant vapour to be blown up, when coinmc ! 
air does not fuffice, is the fmoke of tobacco for ftrong bodies,! 
or of fome aromatic herb, as fage, mint, or rotemary, for the! 
weaker fort ; it is done by bellows, called fiunigators j but 
where thete are not at hand, it can be done with a common 
(inoking pipe filled and lighted, of which the fmall encf is put!] 
iinto'tbe fundament, and the bowl being covered with a piece of,'j 
paper, having pin-holes in it, or in its Head another pipe inveit-il 
ed on it, will Serve as a conveyer of the fmoke ; the fame effectn 
has been obtained by inferting a wooden or a lea-(j 
ther Iheath, of which the point was cut off; both thefe beinglj 
fit to receive the /mail end of the pipe, or the nozel of a pair of | 
bellows, without hurting the part into which they are intro-« 
dneed, * 
It has been frequently tried, and thought of life, to blow airl 
into the mouth from time to time : When that mean is attempt 
cd, it ought to be done with a fmall clean pair of bellows, and 
not with the mouth, becaufe the breath being hot, and not pure,| 
is improper, and would rather be hurtful than ferviccable. -Vr.iac an, vapour, or fmoke, is introducing into the body, I 
the belly muft be gently moved and preffed upward with the 
hand ; and the operation muft be repeated and continued during 
leveral hours, until flgns of life do appear.'And when thof? 
are obtained, attention is then required to go on flowly, and lo 
give heat and motion by degrees; but not to overpower by 
Saafty endeavours a body then in fo weak a condition as to be 
hurt by every inconfiderate attempt. It Ihould at that time be 
kept in gentle agitation* by means of the blanket upon which it 
Ires. The noftrils and throat are to be tickled with A crow fea- 
ther i and powders or faits that provoke freezing may then be 
ufed. The temples* ears and neck, are to be chafed with the 
volatile fpirits above mentioned, mixed with brandy, or fpirits ; 
fome tinhure qf caflort or pepper-rotnt water, or fome cordial* 
ought then to be put into the mouth, by flow degrees, a tea- 
at a time, and allowed to go down before another be 
given* 
The flgns of returning life, generally obtained, are as follow ; 
Small contractions of the mufeles of the face, or other parts of 
the body ; a flight red colour appearing on the lips and cheeks ; 
fome faint and irregular pulfation in the biood-veflfeis ; a kinder 
feel of the fiefh } and a little glow of warmth fpreading over 
the parts. Thofe are followed by greater degrees of the fame 
fymptoms, by fome fpafins, which are fucceeded by a vifible 
diftrelflug anxiety ; a puking and purging, a groaning, and a 
violent head-ache, of which they complain as foun as they reco- 
ver fpeech* 
No time can be limited for the continuance of the ncceflary 
treatment ; it muft be perfevered in, without difeouragement, 
till life be recovered ; or till it plainly appears, from a very 
jtlong train of frultlefs endeavours, that no kind of change is 
obtained.—The fpace of fix hours or more has affiduoufly been 
employed to obtain the firft figns of life, which have been fol- 
lowed by a happy recovery, that has largely rewarded the trou- 
ble, and. afforded the unfpeakable fatisfadion of having refeued 
from the grave fnbjeds valuable to their families and friends. 
Or to the community. 
The condud to be held with newly recovered perfons is, to 
keep them quiet; moderately warm ; to give them fage and 
balm tea, and when they incline to deep, to make them drink 
wine whey.—As loon as they can take food, then ftrengthen 
them with nourilhing things, fuch as eggs mulled with beer or 
wine and Ipices, and toafted bread without butter. 
The molt dangerous and irremediable confequences of doing] 
what is wrong under critical flotations, reader it eflential'yj 
neceffary to warn accidental operators againft fevera: pradices 
Introduced by prejudice, jr followed froin a want of kiiowiftlge’-i 
| f fie nature of the fubjed. A body in which life is infpended, 
(is n a thorough date of weiknel's, and whatever is atte -t'pted’.; 
towards a recovery muft be gentle in pm , 'it- ; < - and forcible means will confirm the degree of weaknefs, by 
deftfoying totally that latent quality, with the lofs of which all 
hope of fuccefs vanifhes. 
An opinifin generally prevalent, that drowned bodies contain 
a quantity of'water in the ftomach and lungs, is erroneous j 
what may be there, need not be forced out ; and therefore 11- 
courfe fhould not be had to the cruel attempt of rolling the body 
on a ca(k, of holding or hanging it by the feet, or otherwile 
draining and bruifing it. Such ufage prevents recovery, brings 
bn difeharges of blood, and haftens death. 
In the action of rubbing, nothing fo lharp as dry fait, nettles, 
or other things injurious to the fkin, fhould be tiled ; they are 
hurtful, and often a barbarous way of flaying the body. 
In any operation about the mouth, to clean it from mud, to 
inje£l liquids into it, or to blow in air, the jaws muft not he 
wrenched open ; the thing can- by contrivance be done vM-'iout 
it, and if fuccefs attends the endeavours, they will open cf 
themfelves. 
As the fuccefs expefted'from a mild treatment, depends upon 
the degree of fpringinefs and irritability ftill remaining in the 
delicate eonftituent parts of the body, attention muft be had not 
to ufe means of a relaxing kind, fuch as baths, either warm or 
of vapour ; the application of warm water in bladders ; the 
immerfion into brewer’s grains, or other warm and moift appli- 
cations j all which deftroy the powers upon which motion de- 
pends. 
Bleeding, (lands prominent among, the means that arc not 
to be ufed j it lijfens thofe powers, and while iris ftill inconfi- 
derately or fancifully pra6lifed, aflurance mutt he given, from 
experience and printed authority, that it is of hurtful tendency, 
obftrufls the moft falutary operations, and ought never on a. : 
account, to be f ractifed in cafes of violent death. 
Vinegar and other four things, but too commonly ufed, have 
an effeft contrary to what is expefted from them 5. they harden 
the parts to infenfibility, and augment the difpofition in bodies 
at dead reft to congeal the blood; while thofe called alcalis (of 
the pearl-a(h kind) have a contrary and good effect. 
I SERVE thee here with all my might, 
To tail the hours, by day, by night ; 
Example therefore take from me, 
And ferve thy God, as I lerve thee. 
Infcription on a Clock. 
VQmiting Blood. Take three fpoonfuls of fage-juice in 
honey, or two fpoonfuls of nettle-juice ; this laft will 
diiTolve blood coagulated in the ftomach. 
A Cough. Mix an ounce of linfeed oil, with an ounce of 
[white fogar-candy powdered, and take a fpoonful whenever the 
! sough comes. 
RECIPES. £ar-Ach. The fmoke of tobacco blown into the cans excel- 
lent. / O 
Chilblains. Apply fait and onions pounded together, or a 
poultice of roarted onions hot j keep it on two or three days, if 
cured fooner. i 
Indigefion. Take a large fpoon&l of tin&tsre of heira picra 
every day, an hour before dinner-; or from ten to twenty drops 
of acid elixir of vitriol, in a glafs of water, two or three times a 
day. 
IN the fpring, as foon as the fprouts on your cabbage-flocks 
are grown to the length of a plant fit for letting, cut them 
out with a finall Ilice of the flock, about two inches long ; and, 
•7 l'eafon will permit, plant them in your garden, and the 
ulual care will produce excellent cabbage. 
To produce early Cabbage. 
MIX your feed with a fmalj quantity of flour of brimftonc, 
in an earthen pot \ keep it clofe covered, ftirring them well 
together, that the feed may be incorporated with the fulphur.— 
Then fow it as ufuaL 
To preferve Turnips, Cabbages, &c. from Flies, 
T A K E a chafing-difli with lighted charcoal, and throw- 
ing fomc pinches of powdered brimftone on the coals, hold it 
under the branches loaded with caterpillars. 
To defray 'Caterpillars. 
The following are the Bearings of federal remarkable Places from 
Rhode-Illand Light-Houfe, vix. 
POmt-Judith, S. W. iDeg.S. 
Block-Illand, N. W. Point, S. W. S S. 
Ditto, S. E. Point, - S. W. b. S. 5 S. 
Whale-Rock, W. 9 S. 
Brenton’s Reef, —• E, S. E. 4 E., 
South Point of Rhode-Illand, E. 7 g. 
Brenton’s Point, —• —• E. N. E. id if. 
Fort on Goat-Illand, E. N. E. 5 FJ, 
South-Eaftcrmofl Dumplin, N.E.b.E. 
Kettle-Bottom Rock, N. E. 
Anchoring-Place between New- )M p v 
port and Coafler"s-Harbour, J D,r'* 
A COMMIT FEE, agreeably to Appointment, have caufed 
Stakes to be fixed on each Side of the Channel.——The 
Firlt is on the Eaft End of Goimimicui-Point, Nine Miles from 
Providence—this being the firft Point that obflru&s any Vcffels 
bound to the Town.—From thence to the Crook of the Channel, 
about Half a Mile from the Town, the Stakes are fixed on the 
Diredions for failing up Providence River. Points an each Side of the Channel, in n Feet .Water at low 
Tide, with Pointers, pointing towards the Middle of the Chan- 
nel.—From the Crook to the Town, the Stakes arc fixed on 
each Side of the Channel, in five Feet Water at low Tide, in 
Sight of each other, with Pointers as before.- By attending 
thefe Directions, Strangers may come up to the Crook of the 
Channel, at low Tide, with Veffels drawing jj or 14 Feet of 
Water—and through the Crook, up to the Town, there are, in 
common Tides, 7 or 8 Feet at low Water, and *1 or is Feet 
at high Water—and 1 in Spring Tides, 
FRIENDS Yearly-Meetings are as follow, viz. 
AT Newport, the id 6th Day in 6th Month. At Salem,! 
the tft 6tb Day in 6th Month, At Sandwich, 6th Day < 
before the laft ill Day in 3d Month. At Nantucket, the 3d! 
Day after the 4th 6th Day in 6th Month. 
COURTS in the New~England States, with 
theTiraes for holding thern in the Year 1789. 
AT Newport, March a, and September aiAt Providence, 
, March x 6, and September 7. At Scmth-Kingftown, 
April 6, and Oftobcr 5, At Briftol, April *3, and O&ober iar 
At Saft-Greenwich, April *7» and Oftober 19. 
Superior Courts in the State of Rhode-Island. 
Inferior Courts in the State of Rhode-Island. 
At Newport, May is, and November Is. At Providence, 
June 15, and December 21. At South-Kingftown, Febiua. y 
ifi, and Auguft 10. At Briftol, January 5, and July 6. At 
Ball-Greenwich, January *9, and July 20. 
SuperiorCcurts in the Commonwealth o/Massachusetts-Bay. 
At Bofton, February 17, and Auguft 25. At Salem, Novem- 
ber 3. At Ipfwich, June ijS. At Cambridge, Oftober 27. At 
Springfield, September 22. At Worceftcr, April 21, and Sep- 
tember! 5. At Plymouth, May 19. At Barnftable, May 12. 
At Taunton, O&ober ao. At York, June 23. At Portland, 
June 30. At Pownalborough, July 7, 
Ilf trior Courts in the Commonwealth ofM assachusetts-Bay. 
At Bofton, January 6, April »i, July 7, and October 6. At 
Salem, July 14, and December 1. At Newbufy-Port, Septem- 
ber 29. At Cambridge, November 24. At Concord, March 
xo, and September S. At Springfield, May 19, and November 
10* At Northampton, February 10, and Auguft 25. At Wor- 
cefter, March 31, June 9, September 1, and December 1. At 
Plymouth, April 14, July 7, Oflobcr 6, and December S. At 
B&rnftable, April 7, June 30, September 27, and December r. At Taunton, March 10, June 9, September 8, and December 15. 
At York, April 14., and July 14. At Pownaibotough, June 2. 
At Sherburne, March 31, and OJftobei 6. At Portland, May 
t6, and Octobcr 27. t / 
• Superior Courts in the State of Connecticut. • 
At Litchfield, February 3, and Auguft 4. At Fairfield, 
Febru n) 10, and Auguft jB. At New-Haven, February 17, 
and Auguit 25. At Hartford, March 3, and September r. 
At Windham, March 17, and September 15.' At Norwich, 
March 24. At New-London, September 22. At Middletown, 
Juiy 2,3. At Tolland, January 20. AtHaddam, January 27. 
Inferior Courts in the State of ConnectletfT". 
At Hartford, April 7, and November 3. At New-Haven, 
Ma ch 17, and November *5. At New-London, June 9. At 
Norwich, November 24.. At Fairfield, April 21, and Novem- 
ber 17. At Windham, Auguft 18, and December 15. AtLitch- 
neld, March 24, and September 22. At Middletown, Novem- 
oer io. At ToSla.-.d, M-.-rsh i- At Haddam, April 7. 
Courts in the State of New-Hampshire. 
County of , Stafford. 
Inferior Court? of Common Pleas at Dover, the third Tuef- 
days of February, June and November. At Durham, on the 
tnird Tuefday of Auguft. Superior Court at Dover, on the 
third Tuefday of April, and on the fecond Tuefday of Sep- 
tember. 
Inferior Courts of Common Pleas at Portfmouth, on the firft 
Fuefdays of February and June. At Exeter, on the fecond 
' nefday of Auguft, and on the firft Tuefday of November, 
v peri or Court at Portfmouth, on the fourth Tuefday of April. 
It Exeter, on the third Tuefday of September. 
County of Rockingham. 
Infer:or Courts of Common Pleas at Amherft, on the fecond 
ruefdays of March, £une and December; and on the full Tuel- 
lay of September, Superior Courts at Amherft, on the iccond 
i'uefday of May, and on the firtt Tuefday of OSober. 
County of llllljhorough. 
County of Chefhire. 
Inferior Courts at Keene, on the third Fuefdays of March and 
June. At Charleftown, on the fecond Tuefday of September, and 
on the third Tuefday of December. Superior Court atCharlej? 
own, on the third Tuefday of May. At Keen, on the fccond 
Tuefday of OSuber. 
County of Grafton. 
Inferior Couns at Haverhill, on the firft Tucletays of March 
and June. At Plymouth, on the firft Tuefdays of September 
and December., Superior Court at Plymouth, on the fourth 
Tuefday of May. At Haverhill, on the third Tuefday of 
O &ober. R O A D S, 
odd to Bof on. 
O M Pi evi- 
dence to Paw- 
• tucket 4 
Attleborough sis 9 
With th am 9 18 
Walpole g 26 
Dedham 6 32 
Roxbury 3 35 
Boftbn 9 44 
Camden 13 163!' 
- Belfaft xSiSij 
Pcnobfcot 11 192 J 
Blue-Hill 13 205] 
> Union River 14 219 ■ 
! Kilkenny 6 225 i 
> New-Briftol 8 233 . 
1 Goldfborough 8 241 J 
; No. IV. 14 255 
y Pleafantßiv. 12 267' 
I Chandler Riv. 9 276 
Machias 8 2S4* 
llTrenton 13 282 
Briftoi 10 292 
, Frankfort - 15 307 
; Philadelphia 5 312 
\ Road from thiladet-: 
phia to Baltimore. 
' FROM Philadelphia 
to Darby ,8 
| Chefter 7 is 15 
; Wilmington 12 27 
Chriftiana 10 37 
Head of Elk 12 .. - 
• Norih-Ealt 7 56* 
; Charleftown .4 to. 
Sulquehann. 7 67! 
i Hartford 12 79 
.C. Philips’s 12 91 
. Red Houle 7 9s1 
Baltimore 6 104' 
Road from ''Bojlon to ( 
Portfmauth. 
FROM Bolton to, 
Medford 5 
Malden 2 is 7 
Lynn 4 n 
Danvers, 6 17 
Salem » 19 
Beverly I 20 ' 
Wenham 6 26 
Iplwich 6 32 
Rowley 3 35' 
Newbury 7 42 
Salifoury 5 47 
Saybrook 2 491 
Hampton 4 53 
, North-Hampt, 3 56 
Greenland 4 60 
■ Portfinouth 5 6? 
) Road to Philadelphia, j 
FROM Providence i 
’ toPawluxetf ; 
Greenwich 101515 j 
' North-King!- , i 
1 town 8 23 j 
1 Tower-Hill 8 31 ] 
1 South-Kingf- 
town 4 35 ‘ 
i Charleftown 10 45 
■ Welterly 6 51 
' Stonington 12 63 1 
> Groton Ferry 8 71 
1 New-London 1 72’ 
1 Rope Ferry 5 77 - 
> Lyme 885* 
> SaybrookFer. 3 88 1 
; Killingwor. 13 ioi - 
■Guilford 9 iiol 
Branford 10 120 
t New-Haven 9 129 1 
Milford 6 135 
, Stratford 8 143 1 
Fairfield 7 150 
1 Norwalk. 12 162 , 
1 Stanford 10 172 
1 Rye 10 382 
Mafineck 7 189 
1 Eaft-Chefter 7 196 
. Kingfbridge 6 202 , 
New-York 15 217. 
; Newark 9 226' 1 
Elizabeth-T. 6 232’■ 
Woodbridge 10 242 i 
1 Brunfwick io 252 j 
1 Princeton 17 269 J 
Read from Baltimore 
to Charlejian, S. 
Carolina. 
FROM Baltimore 
to the Head -of 
Severn 15 
Annapolis 151530 
Queen Ann’s 13 
‘Upper Marlb. 9 52' 
Pifcataqua 15 67 
Port-Tobac. 12 79 
Young’s For. 15 .94 
Port-Royal *o 114 
Snead’s 11 126 
Gardner’s 8 134 
1 Tod’sßridge ii 145 
, King William 
Court-Hou. 12 157 
. Ruffin’s Fer. iz 169 
1 Cartwright’s 1 z 181 
I Williamfbur.l6 197 
James-Town 7 ZO4 
Nelfon’s io Zl4 
Smithfigld 9 zz2 
'Suffolk 16 Z39 
Edenton 50 289 
Bath 48,337 
Newbern 4.0 377 
Read 'Jrom Portfmouth 
to Cafeo-Baj and 1 
1 Machine. 
FROM Portfinouth. 
to Old-York 9 
Wells 13 is 22 ■ 
(Kennebunk 9 31 : 
Saco 8 39] 
Scarborough 1 o 49! 
Falmouth 7 56 
Falmouth-T. 5 61 . 
Ncw-Cafcb 7 (>%. 
N. Yarmouth 6 -j\ . 
Brunfwick iS 92 : 
Heardnel.F. 13 105' 
| Wi leaflet 1 z 1171 
Newcaftle 10 127 ' 
Waidoboro. 12 139 1 
Thomaftown 11 150 1 t. to 397 
New River 
Ferry 30 427 
Wilmington 45 472 
Brunfwick 15 487 
I „ckwood’s 
Folly 16 503 
Shallot River 8 sxl 
Eaft End of 
Long-Bay 25 533 
George-To. 46 579 
Santee Ferry 12 591 
Sawee Ferry 20-611 
Gharlefton 30 641 
Lake George 14 236 . 
Ticonderoga 30 166 
Crown-Point 15 281 
Willlborou. 20 301 
Fort St. John 
(N.End ofL. 
I Champlain) 68 369 
, Le Praire 15 384 
Montreal 6 390 
(Trois-Riv. 90 480 
! Quebec t 80 560 
Eaft-Hartford 4 
Hartford I*' . 
Weathers field 3 «»1 
Upper Houles g gr 
Middletown 2 93’ 
Durham /£h 6 99; 
i vVallingford 8 1071 
l North-Haven 5 112' 
> New. Haven 8 120 
’ Road to Hartford, 
I through Kiilmgly, 
i Pomfret, &V. 
FROM Providence 
to Johnfton (by 
) Man ton’s) 4 
Gloucefter 8 12 
jKillingly J 5 27 
’ Pomfret 9 36 
1 Alhford. 8 44 
: Mansfield 11 55 
> Coventry 8 63 
Eaft-Hartford 6 69 
- Hartford v% 8 j 
[ Road to Newport and 
1 'Tower-liiil., 
'FROM Providence 
, (over the L. Ferry) 
, to Warren 11 
2 Briftol 415 
Ferry-Houfc 2 17 
1 Acmfs the Fer. 1 18 
Portfmouth 3 21 
1 Newport 9 30 
; Ferry and Cona- 
t nicut Illand 434 
i Narraganfet 
) South Ferry 3 37 
; Tower-Hill 441 
vad from Charleficn, 
in South-Carolina, 
to Savannah, in 
Georgia. 
FROM Charlefton 
toAlhl.F. ro 
Ellis’s 12 12 
Jacklbnburg 13 35 
Alhepoo 7 42 
Linn’s 9 51 
G owen’s 8 59 
Pocotaligo 6 65 
Adam Ton’s 6 71 
Alilbn’s 8 79 
Pnrylburg 16 95 
Savannah 24 119 
( Road from Bojlon to 
, Hartford and New- 
Ha-ven. 
'FROM Bofton te 
Watertown 9 
3 Waltham 2 ti 
rWe (ton 4 15 
Sudbury 4 19 
• Marlborough 8 7.7 
11 Northborough 3 35 
> Shrewlbury $ 40 
I Worcefter 4 44 
’ Leicefter 7 ct 
i Spencer 6 57 
5 Brookfield 5 62 
7 Weftern 10 72 
.Palmer 10 82 
CWiibraham 4 86 
Sprir.gfield Pl. 4 90 
> Springfield 5 95 
Long Mead*. 4 90 
1 Enfield 5 104 
I Windier 7 xx 1 
1 Hartford 10 121 
) Weathersfield 3 124 
(Middletown 11 135' 
1 Durham 6 141 
t Road to Norwich and 
1 New-London. 
> FR O M Providence 
) to Johnfton (by 
\ Sheldon’s) 3 
Scituate 9 12 
: Coventry 618 
Voluntown 7 15 
1 Plainfield 4 29 
) Newent ' 736 
x Norwich 7 43 
) Halfway-Hou. 7 50 
5 New-London 7 57 
Hoadfrom New-York 
to 
FROM New-York 
toKifigfb. 15 
Conklin's 12 27 
Bernard's rz 39 
Peek’s-Kill 11 50 
Roger’s High. 9 59 
Filh-Kill 11 70 
Poughkeepfie 14 84 
Staatlboro’ n 95 
Rynbeck 6 101 
Schermerho. roHi 
Livingft. M. 14 125 
Hudfon 7 132 
Kenderhook 14 146 
H.WayHou. 10 156 
Albany i 0 166 
Saratoga 36 202 
Fort-Edwardsa 222 
1- Road to Hartford, 
> Middletown and 
1 New - Ha<ven. 
: FROM Providen.to 
; Plainfield 29 
■ Canterbury 4 33 
> Scotland 6 39 
> Windham 4 43 
i Crank ' £ 49 
- Andover jo 59 
1 Bolton 4 63  *4-9 
* Jo-Haven 5 154 
2 162 
Palmer 9 71 
. Belcher-Tow. 6 77 
Hadley 14 91 
Northampton 3 94 
vVilliarafburg- 2 102 
Go/hen 5 107 ’ 
Cummington 6 113 
Windfor 6 Ix 9 
Adams 7 126 
William fto. 15 141 
Pownal 7 148 
Beijnington 8 15 £ j 
c.country Iyx 7+yf 
Five Ulands 38 785’ 
Green River27 iiz‘ 
Large Ulan. 58 870 j 
Wabaflj R, 4.0 or oil 
Great Ca" 62. f !| 
Cumber,R„ 33 1005'] 
Feneic R. ix *Ol7 
F.Meffia.R.’u 1028 
M. of Ohio 46 1074- 
Iron Batiks 15 10S9 
cnickaf. R. Cj nj6 
Margot Riv. 4 ij 
St.Franc.R.7o *23o} 
Akanfaß. 108 1328, 
Yazaw R. 165 j ! 
Grand Gul, 39 15421 
Lit. Gulph 14 1556, 
Fort Rofalie 31 1587 j 
Rouge Riv. 36 16x3* 
Upper Mouth 
ut Miffitippi 3 16261 
Poi. Coupee 50 16761 
ibberville 35 1711 
Villages Ali- 
bamalnd. 39 1750' 
SJw.Oileans6o x8xo( 
Mouths of 
Miffilp i 105 191 y1 
f; Rodd to Albany. 
.ffcOM Providen.to 
1 Johnfton (by Man- 
[;. ton’s) 4 
Srnithfield 6 ‘ 10 
Gloucefter 2 12 
.Kalingly 13 25 
‘Woodftock 12 37 
.Sturbridge 13 50 
Brimfield 8 58 
-Palmer 9 67 
Belcher-Tow. 6 73 
Hadley 14 87 
Northnmpt. 3 90 
'Chefterfieid 13 103 
"Worthi ngton 4 107 
Patridgfield 8 115 
jGagebmy 4 119 
Jjfew-Provid. 5 124 
E.Hoofuck 20 144 
Wiiliamftown 5 149 
Albany 35 184 
Roads Jrotn Rittjuurg 
to the Mouths oj 
Mijftjippi. 
FROM Pittfburg 
■ to Logs Town 1 
18 - 
Big Bieaver 
Creek 11 29 * 
Little Beaver 1 
Creek 13 44 
Yellow Ck. 9 57 
MingsTn. x 8 65 , 
Grafts Creek x 71 
WheelinC. 25 96 
Grave Crk. 10 106 
Long Beach 16 122 
Mulking.R.3B t6o, 
L. Kenha. 12 172 j 
Hockh.R. 13 185 
Git. Keith. it 196 
Grt. Grain.24 220 1 
Big San. C. 13 233 
nciota K. 45 27g ’ 
Big Buffalo 
L. Ck. 24 3021 
Large Ulan.2o 322 
I hree Ulan. 10 332 1 
Limettone C. 7 339 
Lit. Miami 65 404 
Licking Riv. 8 4x21 
Grt. Miami 27 439 . 
Big Bone C. 32 471' 
Kenmc. R. 44.515 
Rap. of O. 77 992 
Salt River 23 615 
A new Road to Brook- 
G field. 
jiFROM Providence 
7to johnfton (by 
' Man ton’s) 4 
■Gloucefter 8 12 
| Thom pfon P. x 6 28 
iDudlcy g 36 
[Charlton 7 43 
F rook field 5 48 
Difiance oj t luces 
from Lauijhurg A 
Pitijhurg. ' j 
From Loiiilburg Ur 
Quebec 360 
Three Riv. 80 440 : 
Montreal 90 530 
LaGalctte 120 650 1 
F.Frontin. 90 74.0 
Ofwego (aetoi's 
the E Eml 0f j 
L, Omar.)6o 800 
NiagaraF. 160 96a; 
AStore-H. ao 98°! 
Lake Eric xo S9°! 
Frifque-Ifle ,90 1080; 
Le Beauf xj 1095 
Pittlburg X2O 1215! 
clhu nearefi and beji 
Road from Provi- 
dence to Bennington. 
FROM Providence 
to John (lon 4 
Smithfield 6 to 
Gloucefter 2 12 
Thompf. P. 16 2S 
Wobdftock 13 41 
S urbridge 13 54 
Brim field 8 61 
L .#*. An Affortraent of BOOKS and STATIONARY 
bo.be ibid by J. Carter.