Illustrated almanac, 1875

32 Pages·2013·3.85 MB·English

by  Smith, James W

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ILLUSTBATED ALMANAC
PUBLISHERS OF THE "DAILY ONTARIO" AND "ONTARIO CHRONICLE11
Since the union of the old Hastings Chronicle with the Ontario we can
fuarantee to Subscribers the largest circulation in Central Canada, as well as the
est Job Office. We are now running FOUR STEAM PRESSES, one Power
Press and o—ne large Hand Press, and can therefore guarantee despatch with the
largestjobs each department is also under thesupervisionofoneofthe Company,
we can therefore warrantsatisfaction. CARMAN BROS., PUBLISHERS,
Belleville, Ontario.
qvercoats verc0ats
j !
Overcoats Overcoats
! i
The Commercial House
Front Street, Belleville, Out.
2.000 Overcoats, 2,000 Pea-Jackets.
In all Styles and Shades, of Superior Make and Finish, are beiug offered
AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES,
The TailoringO Department
Is under the Management of J. C. COOPER, the Celebrated ~New York
Cutter. Prices Moderate. A Call Solicited. Suits Made to Orderin 12
Hours Notice.
Remetmb^erattheiStsoreh, : co
ety
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
Front St., Next Door to Mr. Nathan Jones'.
/
SUPPORT HOWE MANUFACTURE.
JL
Has fitted up with all the Latest Improvements in Machinery, a
&
Cabinet Chair Factory
AND IS NOW MAKING
AMM &F FWMMIFWM M
KIW1B
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS,
And being under his own Supervision, all Work will be Warranted,
LandOSWoldEaRt muRchATES THAN WHEN IMPORTED.
A LARGE STOCK
constantly on Hand,
COMPRISING
:
Parlor, Library
?
Dining-Room,
& Bedroom
Suites.
WOVEN-WIRE, SPRING, HAIR, FIBRE & other MATTRASSES
Pier Mantel and other Glasses.
UNDERTAKING.
Funerals Furnished as heretofore, with due care as to Economy
A
and Respectability. Large Stock of
Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes,
& General Undertakers Furnishings,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
—
; , ; ; ;
ILLUSTRATED ANNUALJ875.
EDITED AND COMPILED BY J»L*w.
JAMES W. SMITH, Toronto, Out.
CONTENTS. Wo(
Calendar—Pages2, 3, 4, 5,6,and7. MusicwithWords—Pages9,14, 18and21.
LiteraryMatter—Pages10,13,16, 20 and 23. Poetry—Pages1,11,15and19.
Illustrations—Pages1,2,3,5,6,7,8,10,11,13,15,1G, PostalInformation,&c—Page24.
19,20,22and 23. StandardPreparations—Pages8,12,17and2«.
Ifthouwould'stviewfair Melrose aright, When silver edges the imagery,
Govisit it bythepalemoonlight And the scrolls that teachthee toliveand
Forthe gay beams oflightsome day die
Gild, but to flout, theruins grey. When distant Tweed is heard to rave,
When the broken arches are black in Andthe owlet tohoot o'erthe deadman's
night, grave,
And each shafted oriel glimmers white Thengo—but go alone the while
When the cold light's uncertain shower Then view St. David's ruin'd pile
Streams on theruin'd centraltower And,home returning, soothly swear,
When buttress andbuttress, alternately, Was neverscene so sad and fair!
Seemframed ofebon andivory;
O
\i>r~J
AA
JANUARY. FEBRUARY.
MOON'S PHASES. MOON'S phases.
FFLNiuaerl1sslwttMFQMQouuooaaonrrnt,tNe,erre,-,w---•---Y.•e--a2i2.15r7j11s. Dma47iy.. 5121346Mmc1e11 7SBaeUtn3Jsd4.Nr M1AR.Ois4OcM3,9N. FFLNiuaerl1sslwttMMQMoQuuooaaonrrn,tt,eerr,,- -------- 2216083D 42ill 033447341M1mm1111. 7SRSaeiUtnsINsed7..sr M3RAiO.seO5Ms4..N
2S GeneralWolfe Born, 1727. 4 35s 2 52 2 TW Candlemas. 5 12s 4 56
3 S 7 34r 3 58 3 7 14r 5 52
4 M 4 37s 5 04 4Th 5 15s 6 39
5 TW CatherinedoMedicidied,1589. 7 34r 6 08 5 F SirRobertPeelborn,1788. 7 12r. SETS.
G Epiphany. OldXmas.Day. 4 39s SETS. 6 S 5 18s 5 43
7Th 7 33r 4 23 7 Quinquag-esima. 7 lOr 7 00
89 SF PDrebiaonrtcneh,oA1fl86bN4ea.rptoVliecotonrIIoIf.,W1aSl73e.s 74 4313sr 56 4352 89TWM RSehmprertoe.sveenD,taavtiTisvueeelsescodtfeadyCoP.rne.s.,St1a8t6e1.s 57 0271sr 98 3126
1110M» 1st aft. Epiphany 74 3423rs 98 1040 1110ThAsh Wednesday. 75 0243rs 1A0.M4.8
12Tw 4 45s 10 28 12F 5 26s 07
13 Old New Year's Day. 7 32r 11 42 13 S PrSopcalianm,at1i8o7n3. of Republic in 7 02r 1 26
14Tb 4 48s A. M. 14M Quadragesima. 5 29s 2 44
15 V 7 Sir 58 15 6 59r 3 57
16 s. BatMtoloereofkCilolreudn,n1a8.09. SirJohn 4 50s 2 17 16 TW Dr.Kanedied, 1857. 5 31s 4 59
1178 *M L2odrd Baufltw.erLEytptoinpdiheda,n187y3. 47 532Osr 43 3557 1178ThLutherdied,1546. 65 5364rs 65 4269
19TW JamesWatt born,1793. 7 28r 6 07 19 F 6 53r RISES.
20 FirstEnglishParliament, 1265. 4 55s 7 07 20 S StSeaabmlee,rHi8u6n0g.arianlostoffCape 5 37s 6 05
2212TFhLord Byron bom, 1788. 74 5287sr R6ISE0S1. 2212 »M 2GenordgeWiasnhinLgetonntbo.rn,1731. 65 5309rs 78 1127
23 S 7 25r 7 13 23TW 6 47r 9 21
2254M RSoebeprttuBuargnessboirnm,a1.759. 75 0204sr 89 2228 2254ThDr.Guthriedied,1872. 56 4423sr 1110 2305
26WT Sa1b7b84a.thSchoolsestablished, 5 03s 10 32 26 F 5 44s A.M.
27 7 22r 11 35 27 S 6 40r 35
28ThCapitulationofParis, 1871. 5 06s A. M. 281£ |3rd in Lent. 5 47s 1 40
29 F
7 20r 39
30S ExecutionofCharlesI., 1649. 5 08s 1 44
31 & ISexagesima. 7 18r 2 49
i
O-A-XjESSTZXA-I* 18*75.
± ffli^
6,588
Theyear5636oftheJewishErabeginsSept.30th,1875.
RaOmcta.daisnt,(1v8l75o-nthofAbstinenceobservedbytheTurks)begins I" Bis!
1 Theyear1 92ofTtheHMEohaSmmEedAanSOErNaSbe].'insFeb.7th,1875. s-:M^,~~*~->'\...j\~--""-'"^'>-&-L-
*^gjf
SunentersAries,SpringbeginsMarch 2od i2h"|
SSSuuunnneeennnttteeerrrsssCCLaaipbnrrciaec,ro,rAnSuuutsmu,mmWneinrbteb'gerigbniesngs.SJeDupentc.e. 22B2iiddd 213971Ib11J1fmGreeaennwtiimceh. ^Ns;?1"
EOLIPSES.
^pjogBcSEgSiE^r
II.ItbitM—ilul—noed,nLies£nTniao3.nomC8fgtA.iaa,ntAlrIlm*ifa*Eud!redlceiaaacl.naEri3pncaEtsdcnBielsdmeEioe.gpoAf,isosnneiftastahnGoh,eofrdenaeSteeunhLtanndeahr,wtetSiithuAchtepngheuar,e,drinitelSenhiretn25aepgotlLr°tehlm,Soneye.e,nm1dr8gbi:?eiai95lrtt.tleuhy2d,8SeVI-3ei2nph9s6d,t,iii.°ba51ln481J7)Nnt5,O,h-i,cnaLeV.ipaiaomtosnh.ir!.,,--- titpipTPloormhhlh,oyprHothoosorsaiffiYaopkssctevhPPi,,teroaaoesrnOnpBcsuisrrit,sdPpoosoienmsgfcoH,cooeruhEitsrsOfitgtaeuaiaiitlrSsrnlolioabnvaPasl,paepltnpecHyaedekcfntaifredianeCexstcsTdhiaetstes,u1tEte.s8nihss5trnSr7tig,ovIrDh,taueiaielngnsisalsghfetletitorhadtrhhu,essheeetteycnyssdRtsoyeibhes;amlsettrmmcochepCoeoeembdovmn.d,nylepdyeoroeynraAeeifvuddnoaeenfdrbsrsubdlyCy;ealaroedniDdertnsrdsdhsrat.eipueocmnafmCrlculgepeheosarstuarctefidrdlnaroicietcbennhsenhlsg,,,-ehge
ThceorSnucnt'esd1ifosrinrgesfraanctdiosne.ttingsaregiven for theSun's centre, htohonrwpoeauvggehreo,utt8o.tthheeTchaoceutnitoVrniyco,tfoitsrhipiasreiHnpvyaaprloeupdahbaolcsecpophrridetipeansrg,attoisotonhewwieFlllolrbmekufnlooauwnondf
ThfreoMmocrhma'rsgreistinogfuilsl.givenfromfulltochange,andthe setting tShteorOeriingiCnaalnaDdias.covererhimself, andisobtainableatanyDrug
—
BUY AT THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE.
JOHN TEMPLETON
WHOLESALE AND- RETAIL DEALER IN, AND IMPORTER OF
OUR TEAS ARE UNEQUALLED
ForPrice, Strength and Flavor. Try our 50 and 60 cent Teas, Extra Value.
4 lbs. Japan Tea for $1.
CHEAP o
GLTJC3rjGLJE*.m jAJUmTL* TSLTJSTJO&
9
Choice Raisins, Prunes, Syrups, Tobaccos,
Whitefish, Herring and Goderich Salt, by the Barrel.
OurStock of other GENERAL GROCERIES is the Largest and Best Assorted
in Town. Having Enlarged my Premises, I amnow doing a Jobbing Business.
Country Merchants willfind it to their Interest, to Call and Examine my Stock
and Prices beforePurchasing.
JOHN TEHPLETON, Front St., Belleville.
SAMUEL KYLE
DEALER IN
Hot Air Furnaces,
k
Ventilators,
Estimates Furnished
on Application, for
Heating
PRIVATE & PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
Office Opposite Market, Front St., Belleville.
McKAY'S DRUG STORE
Is Always Well Stocked with
Lamps and Lamp Goods
DRUG
McKAY'S STORE
Is the Cheapest in Town for
and
Paints, Oils Glass.
McKAY'S DRUG STORE
Is the Place where you can Trade with Satisfaction.
DRUG
McKAY'S STORE
Is the Best Place in Town to have
Prescriptions and Famijy Receipts
COMPOUNDED.
Call and see if these are not Fact's !
JAMBS MoKAY,
!
SPRING.
White, through the neighboring fields the sower
stalks,
With measured step, and liberal, throws the grain
Into the faithfid bosom of the ground.
The harrow follows harsh, and shuts the scene.
Be gracious, Heaven! for now laborious man
Has done his part. Ye fostering breezes, blow!
Ye softening dews, ye tender showers, descend
And temperall thou worldreviving sun,
Into the perfect year! Norye who live
In luxury and ease, in pomp and pride,
Think these lost themes unworthy of your ear.
In ancient times the sacred plough employ'd
The kings and awful fathers of mankind:
And some, with whom compared your insect tribes
Are but the beings of a summer's day,
Have held the scale of empire, ruled the storm
Of mighty war, then with victorious hand,
Disdaining little delicacies, seized
The plough, and greatly independent scorn'd
All the vile stores corruption can bestow.
MARCH. APRIL
MOON'S PHASES. MOON'S PHASES.
LNFFiuaerlswslttMQMQuoouaooarnrntteerr•- •- -- --2211947D 17613H a7iem 6RSSaie3Ustnsed7N.sr 2ARi.sM4e.3s .NLFFiauerslwslttMMQQuoouaooarrnnttL-eeor1rs8s-7--3o.f---"---Atl---an2126t028iDc."51614213Hlives1116l28eoemMstm,j 5RSSaeintU4ssde2N.sr M3RAi.Os4OeMs,3N.
JohnWesleydied,1791. 5 50s 3 41 Gen. Lee evacuated Richmond, 6 27s 4 13
6 33r 4 31 WashingtonIrvingbn.1783. 5 38r 4 38
Gen.Grantinaug.Pres.1869 5 52s 5 12 Low Sunday. 6 30s 5 00
ThamesTunnelopened,1843 6 30r 5 46 5 34r SETS.
Michael Angelo born,1474. 5 55s 6 14 6 32s 7 25
7 *M 4th in Lent. 6 26r | SETS. PrinceLeopoldborn,1853. 5 31r 8 48
8 5 57s 7 12 Hudson'sBayCo'y.established, 6 35s 10 13
T 1692.
9 W 6 23r 8 31 5 27r 11 35
10 PrinceofWalesmarr.,1863. 6 00s 9 51 6 37s A.M.
1121 TFhFilrsatndd,ai1l70y2.paperissuedInEng- 66 0129sr 11A.M1.3 2nd after Easter. 65 2394sr 1 4476
13S LossofthePresident,1841, 6 16r 34 Bo1m86b1a.rdmentof FortSumpter,I 5 21r 2 31
Passion Sunday. 6 05s PresidentLincoln assassinated,! 6 42s 3 05
1865.
6 12r 5 I7r 3 31
LordByrondied,1824. 6 07s 16F BattleofCulloden, 1746. 6 44s 3 53
6 09r 17 S 5 14r 4 12
SuezCanalcompleted,1 6 09s l^3 !3rd after Easter. 6 46s 4 29
Bickersteth born, 1824. 6 05r 19|M 5 llr RISES.
Palm Sunday. 66 0122sr RISES. 22oi;!tw CBriPosamhrwloeiplamlHeendbti,essr1o6l5bv3o.ersnt,he175R3u.mp 65 4097sr 87 0161
[Cranmerburned,1556. 6 14s 7 09 22|ThI 6 51s 9 17
5 58r 8 13 23,F 'IiShakespeare died,1616. 5 04r 10 22
6 17s 9 17 24!S 6 54s 11 23
25Th LadyDay. 5 54r 10 22 4th after Easter. 5 Olr A.M.
26|F GoodFriday. 6 19s 11 28 6 56s 17
27JS Am1e8r61i.canCivilWarcommenced 5 51r A.M. 4 58r 1 04
Easter Day. 6 21s 31 MutinyoftheBounty,1789. 6 58s 1 42
RussianWarended,1856. 5 47r 1 31 4 55r 2 13
6 24s 2 23 WaUsnhiitnegdtSotnatefsi,rst179P8.resident of 7 01s 2 39
Hadynborn,1732. 5 43r 3 07
MAY. JUNE.
MOON'S PHASES. MOON'S PHASES.
NLFFiauerlswslttMQMQuoouaooarnrntteerr-- -- -- --221f082.D 9231H 43112296mmmMm RSSaienUtssdeN.s RAi.sMes.. |LFNFauierlsswlttMQMQuoouaooarnrnttee.rr--.--.--.--2116380D 6269H 3327831oeMme RSSaieUntssedN-s MPAiOMsOe.sN.
1|S MayBay. 52r 3 01 JohnSandfieldMacdonalddied, 21r 2 32
1872.
* Rogation Sunday. 03s 3 23 35s 3 00
M [Eng.SlaveTradeabol.,1807 49r 3 44 20r SETS.
TW FirQsutebSetce,am18e1r3.fromMontrealto 05s 4 07 37s 9 15
Audubonborn, 1782. 46r SETS. 19r 10 15
Th Ascension Day. 08s 9 08 M 2ndafterTrinity. 38s 11 01
F 44r 10 28 18r 11 35
S JobnStuart Mill died,1573. 10s 11 35 9TW FinrsetwPbaurilldiianmge,nt186a6t. Ottawa in 39s A.M.
# 1st after Ascension. 42r A.M. CharlesDickensdied,1870. 18r 01
M 12s 27 lnorrh 41s 23
TW 39r 1 06 18r 42
14s 1 35 12[S 42s 59
Th JohanBarneveldtbeheaded,1619. 37r 1 59 3rdafter Trinity. 17r 16
F 17s 2 18 43s 35
S Dan. O'Connelldied,1847. 35r 2 36 MagnaChartasigned,1215. 17r 56
16 Whit Sunday. 19s 2 53 44s 20
17 32r 3 10 Inttoenr,na1t8i72o.nalPeaceJubilee,Bos- I7r 51
18 DisruptionoftheScotchChurch, 21s 3 29 44s RISES.
1843.
19 30r 3 51 18r 8 59
20 SirGeo.E.Cartierdied,1873. 23s RISES. 4thafterTrinity. 45s 9 42
21 29r 9 16 FirstNewspaperpub.inCanada. 18r 10 16
22 25s 10 13 1764. 45s 10 45
M Trinity Sunday. 27r 11 02 FirstRegattainEngland,1775. 18r 11 08
TW QFeuneieannSVkiicrmtiosrhi,aEcBcolrens,Hil1l8,191.870 2275sr 11A.M4.2 Ea1r8l72D.ufferinarrivedatQuebec, 4169sr 1111 3500
29s 14 46s A.M.
Th Corpus Christi. 24r 41 '5thafterTrinity. 20r 10
F [JohnCalvindied,1564. 31s 1 04 Coronation of Quoen Victoria, 46s 32
S CharlesIIborn, 1630. 23r 1 25 21r 57
Source ofNile discovered by
M 1st after Trinity. 32s 1 46 Baker,1865. 1 30
Dr.Chalmersdied,1847. 21r 2 06
RAISING A CAPITAL. CURIOUS MODE OF BARTER.
Aboutfiftyyearsback, two young fellows, brothers, At Temenhint, in NorthernAfrica, the inhabitants
went to Jamaica; they were by trade blacksmiths. have a curious mode of barter. Thepersonwhohas
Finding, soon after their arrival, that theycould do anygoodstosellmentionswhathe wishestoexchange
nothing without a little money to begin with, but for certain commodities, whether oil, liquid, butter,
thatwith £60or £70they might be able to realise a orshahm, whichis a kind ofsaltedfat,much resem-
fortune, theyhit upon the followingnovel and inge- bling bad tallow in taste and smell. Ifliquids, h>
nious expedient. One of them stripped the other pourswaterinto apot, in proportion to the quantity
nhaekaedd,tosfhoaovte.d hTinims clcoesre,emoannyd bbeliancgkenpeerdfohrimmed,frohme osftonoieloforthebutstizeerofhetheresqhuairhemso:riofthseorlida,rtihcelebdreimnagnsd-a
took him toone of the negro dealers, who was so ed. The buyer pours outwater, or sendsforsmaller
pleasedwith the appearanceof the youngfellow, that stones until he thinks a fair equivalent is offered.
he advanced£S0 currency upon thebillof sale;*and Thequantitiesthen agreedforare madeuptothesize
prided himself much upon the purchase, supposing ofthestoneorthe depthofthewater.
himthefinestnegro onthe island. Thesameevening —
tmbihnreiorsthhaeanmrpda,pbneiwulaalfrssaa,hnccetedup.rurehsdiuRimtsenewelawgfrardoscsleewalmenu,ardedeeda,tnhdheiansnrdeisenusdicvmsaaecipdonevehoritfysof,efrhobeiryds- dCdciauerstsSecscaf,orulvilBebvlrreeyuedidfswioenafsrsof,ruhHl4eoltcdrho,esnweiippnstea,rhHgfeo&eCncc1ate2.rbs:aontloTdhirhceerCpSaaaboptreaittsdplstecaHaufeinfrsadeelctitwohenfeadgrWnCcmoaeourembnwdpoadlotosieun,crln,ydSSaottelrohvvebersere,n,
acbcratoruteahlealrnysdrewitpturhrenceatudhteitoonm,oEnngreleynadncedor,emdmneonticmpmeradanctybiucsyaiebnaleress.s,sinTachneed, oamorrpepnDalconygeysst,hoaettnhhSdeearliCskvaeirr,nabpdowi.ldh—ilecBynoSctoothamhppetlhihseeestpaeerldoia.vnr—tgeidFcpolrtreooscw,ebastesshhseiiunpmVgeimrceHtidoooirrrsaietatseo,ClayCCraabstcottolilmile-,ce
with a fortune of £20,000. Previous, however, to SalveandVictoriaCarbolicSoap,are kept byeveryDruggist
theirdeparture from the island, theywaitedupon the intheCountry.
garteehncandontlkllrseee.cmctaailnolni,fnrgpoamitdhewhhicomimrctthuehmesyptrahinanccdeipraoelfceatinhvededninettghereroemsttoonweihyti,hs HmtsohaoervtTseiLhresieesmmi,agbEnnslSdpeprocrCaretaiptrnStasilir,cena.etBLwirisuon.insiefmsIoe,trnattihsn,ededqqoeuufsaiclecrlvkiyebRraeeydlsidfeteufaslcnlardyniadportdniCoumpneradegoiefocfpi1a2nR.iehniesfuIoa.nr
SUMMER
It is a sultry day; the sun has drunk
The dew that lay upon the morninggrass;
There is no rustling in the lofty elm
That canopies my dwelling,-and its shade
Scarce cools me. All is silent, save the faint
And interrupted murmur of the bee,
Settling on the sick flowers, and then again
Instantly on the wing. The plants around
Feel the too potent fervours: the tall maize
Rolls up its long green leaves; the clover droops
Its tender foliage, and declines its blooms.
But far in the increased sunshine tower the hills,
With all theirgrowth of woods, silent and stern.
As if the scorchingheat and dazzling light
Were but an element they loved. Bright clouds,
Motionless pillars of the brazen heaven,—
Theirbases onthe mountains—theirwhite tops
—
Shining in the far ether fire the air
With a reflected radiance, andmake turn
The gazer's eye away.
JULY. AUGUST.
MOON'S PHASES. MOON'S PHASES.
NFLFiauerslwslttMMQQuoouaooarrnntteerr-- -- -- --1213058D O853H 229172emmMm SRSaeiUtnssdeN.s RAi.sMes.. NFFLNiuaeerlsswwlttMMQMQuooouaoooarrnnntteer.r..-..-..-.--321I0386D 188680H 112236129eeeeMm RSaeintssde.s MPSO.eMtO.sN.
Confed.ofProvinces,1867. 22r 2 12 1 M* lOth afterTrinity. 48r 7 59.
45s 3 06 2 [Slaveryabol.inEng.1834 23s 8 25
FoCuanrdtiaetri,on160o8.f Quebec laid by 23r SETS. 3TW Ba1t7t5l7e.ofFort William Henry 51r 8 47
M£ 1E6vtahc.uaatfitoenrofTCrriimneiat,y1.856. 4254sr 190 3011 54Th AtlanticCablelaid,1858. 2503sr 99 0264
TW Col.SinicoeLieut.-Governor,1792 4245sr 1100 4255 67 Fs J1PrinceAlf.Ernestbn.,1844 5158rs 190 4022
Th1 44s 11 03 11thafter Trinity. 15s 10 24
1Qu\STc? IIYIamcapldolarttfa"otrFibooinaddmoefn",Sll1oa7sv9t3e.osffiNntioagCaarna-, 4237sr 1111 2319 Cadrotri,er15f3i5r.stanchoredoffLabia 5172sr 1110 2530
1112 M* 7IntvahsioanfotfeCarnaTdraibnyiGetny..Hull 4228sr 11A.M5.9 FirstAmericanRailroadopened, 59r A.M0.3
atDetroit,1812.
13TW 30r 22 02r 54
14 40s 51 GreatBattleatMetz,1814. 06s 1 54
15 Th FrParnucsesiad,e1c8l7a0r.ed War against 32r 1 26 12th after Trinity. 04r 3 02
16 F MassacreatCawnpore,1857. 39s 2 11 BattleofDetroit,1812. 03s RISES.
17 S 33r 3 05 FredericktheGreatd.,1786 06r 7 40
18 8th after Trinity. 00s 8 00
19 Qu1e6b29e.c capitulated toEnglish, 35r 8 48 Ri1v5e3r5.St. Lawrence discovered, 08r 8 20
20 First stone ofVictoria Bridge 36s 9 13 6 57s 8 41
21 Baltatidl,e1o8f54.Bull'sRun,1861. 37r 9 35 21iS Pri18n6c0e.ofW. landedatQuebec, 5 llr 9 03
2232 Up1p84e0r.andLowerCanadaunited, 3349sr 190 5155 M H1o3ntgh-KaofntgetrakTenr,in18i3t9.y. 56 5143sr 190 0340
24S Gibraltartaken,1812. 32s 10 36 TW 6 50s 10 46
TWM£ J9etPwahsrlfiiarasmftetandte,mri1t8t5T8e.rdiinntiotEnyg.lish 4477 44233810rssr 1111A.M020.850 FT8hWVPi.rrocioftLnnoWytcraooiel,naeAB1sMl8r,6abi1cde.1gk8r6eet0no.zbpioeernnedd,ibe1yd81Pa9rt.inTcoe- 5656 44114775ssrr 121A.M440.952
Th YVilberforcedied,1833. 4 45r 52 14thafterTrinity. 5 20r 3 23
F PrinceofWaleslanded at Hali- 7 26s 1 54 6 40s SETS.
S 4 47r 3 07 JohnBunyandied,1688. 5 22r 7 09
: , .
SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. —
FFLNiuaerlsslwttMwQQMouuooaaonriMnt,te,eOrr,.,O-.N--'.-»S-..---P312752H9n.ASE74S17H. 22434038mMmm.e... RSSaieUstnsedN.s MPS.eOtOsM..N NFFLiuaerlsslwttMQMoQuouoaaonrrMn,tt,eeOrr,-,-O--N--S---. 221P8147HdASE1n850SH. 45557586Mmeem. SRSaeiUtnssNed.s MSPO.etOsM..N
IF
1 5 23r 7 28 5 57r 6 29
2 Th GreatFireInLondon,1666. 6 35s 7 46 2S MajorAndreexecuted,1780 5 41s 6 51
43FS OFlrievnecrhCRreopmuwbellilcddieecd,,11685780.. 56 2315sr 88 2054 43 M» G1e9ortghePaefatboedryTdireid,ni18t71y. 55 5379sr 77 1539
56 »M 1Pri5i8n6tc0e.hofaWfalteesrvisTitrediTonrionttoy, 65 2277sr 98 4189 56TW 56 O33lsr 98 3265
7 TW 5 30r 9 57 7ThEdgarAllanPoedied,1849. 6 05r 10 25
89 ThBattleofFlodden,1513. 65 3222sr 1110 4339 98SF NParCtih.niccoeafgooVf,.W18Ma7.1l.esGbroerant,fi1r8e41at 65 0279rs 11A.M3.3
1110FS CaptainHalldied,1844. 65 3148rs A. 4M3. 1110 sM G2r0eatthFiareftateBrosTtroni,n1i8t72y 65 0295rs 1 4563
111342TWIMS G1Fee16nn7e5itr9-mahlorWaeoflCftoeeokpirlelreTddriaetidQ,nu1ei8bt5e1cy., 665 3l1i74ssr R13ISE05S63. 111243TTWhCBBaaodt1tlo8ttu1rl2l,me.eb1u4oo9sff2.lQHauanesdeetndisntognosn,Sa1Hn0e6iS6ga.hltvsa,- 565 211292ssr R35ISE00S89.
15 I.18K5.9. Brunei, Engineer, died 5 39r 6 24 15 F 6 14r 5 33
111786TFShCFiarNpsiitatguUa.lraa,tCi.1o7n9P2a.orflQiaumeebnetc,me1t75a9t 566 004481ssr 776 043754 111786sMS S2Mta11.r7is9e3L-tuAnkateofintEeetvtr.e Tgurililontiniedt,y 655 l11i65srs 676 402139
19 M 17thafter Trinity 5 43r 8 03 19TW 6 18r 8 30
20 Battleof theAlma,1854. 6 01s 8 45 20 Deathof Grace Darling, 1842. 5 09s 9 42
2222251432TFTWShSCBRieoi5rnmc6j3mhW5.ea-anrlBcdtueetPmrloeernSrsctodoitnoetfddJ,dieie1wed6id,8s,0h1.81y08e83a.2r., 55555 5445576380srsrr 11A0191. 5340M6028. 2222212534TFS&MhNSS2eatc1l.n28is0do5FdeC.nudrainbkaiysBlpfloEeiutmdnnpei'd.nsrarTGDryeTaraQfmruyaael.insgytani,roinB1t8ad7ye2y,-. 66565 2002260335srsrr 10A21.M5312.6847
26 9M 18thafterTrinity 5 60s 2 24 26TW 5 00s 3 43
27 5 52r 3 36 27 CapitulationofMetz, 1870. 6 27r 4 49
28 TW 5 48s SETS. 28Th 4 56s SETS.
29 Michaelmasday. 5 54r 5 50 29 F Keatsborn,1796. 6 30r 5 00
30ThWhitfielddied,1770. 5 44s 6 09 30 S 4 54s 5 21
' 1 31IS |23dafterTrinity. 6 84r 5 52
THE CLOSE OF AUTUMN.,
,
^•"-||fe|l Themelancholydaysarecome,thesaddest of the
year,
Ofwailing windsandnaked woods and meadows
brownandsere.
Heaped in thehollowsof the grove thewithered
leavesliedead,
Theyrustletotheeddyinggustandtotherabbit's
tread.
Therobin and the wrenare flown, andfrom the
iiii shrubsthe jay,
Andfromthewoodtopcallsthecrow,throughall
thegloomyday.
Wherearetheflowers,thefairyoungflowers,that
latelysprungandstood
1 Inbrighterlightandsofterairs,abeauteoussister-
hood?
Alas! theyallarein theirgraves—thegentlerace
offlowers
t223fc h Are lying in theirlowlybeds, with thefairand
good of ours
The rain is fallingwhere they lie—but the cold
^m^s^mMmm?1r Calls nNootvfermobmerourtainthe gloomy earth the lovely
onesagain. —Bryant.