BANNA KER'S
MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE,
VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, and NORTH-
CAROLINA
Plmanack
AND
EPHEMERIS,
For the YEAR of our LORD
I 796;
BEING BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP-YEAR;
THE TWENTIETH YEAR OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE,
AND EIGHTH YEAR OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
BALTIMORE:
Printed for Philip EDWARDS, JAMES Keddie, and
THOMAS, ANDREWS and BUTLER;
And Sold at their reſpective STORES, Wholeſale and
Retail.

P R E F A CE.
TO
GENTLE READER,
o make an ALMANAC is not so eaſy a matter as ſome
beople think-like a well furniſhed table it requires to bare a variety
of diſhes to ſuit every palate, beſides confiderable ſkill in the cooking-
Now, as it is impoſſible to ſuit all the difpes to every particular taſie
zve bope you will not be offended, fbould you find any not entirely to
you to a bair. We are perſuaded you will not only be entertained but
nftructed by our Bimanac. for wc buve ranſack:d all the repoſitories of
earning to culla few flowers for your amuſement. Moreover, Kind
Rea er, as we believe you would think the better of a man for baving
a decent coat on his back, so we have exerted ourſelves to m ke our
slmanac appear in a more reſpectable dreſs, tban fome other Almanac
mongers have done, who, it wou'd ſeem, bave thought their Almanacs
Mot wortby a good coat
But there is one
we invite you to partake of, and we are
prouder of it than of al the reſ put together; and to whom do
you
think are we indebted for this part of our entertainment? Wby, to a
Black Man-Strange! Is a Black capable of compoſing an Al
manac ? Indeed, it is no less ſtrange then true; and a clever, wife
long-beaded Black be is: It would be telling ſome whites if they had
nade as much uſe of their great ſchool learning, as this fage
philoſopher bas made of the little teaching be bus got.
The labours of the juftly celebrated Bannaker will likewiſe
furniſo you with a very important leffon, courteous reader, u bich you
will not find in any other Almanac, namely, that the Maker of the
Univerſe is no reſpecter of colours ; that the colour of the ſkin is no
ways conne Elod with frength of mind or intellectual powers; that al
though the God of Nature has marked the face of the African with a
larker fade than bis brethren, be bas given him a foul equally capable
of refinement. To the untutored Blacks the following elegant lines
of GRAY
тау
be applied
" Full many a gem of pureft ray ferene,
" The dark unfathom d caves of ocean bear :
“ Full many a flower is borne to bluſh unſeen,
“And waſte its fragrance on the deſert sir."
Nor gou ne preud, impute to theſe the blame
If Afric's ſons to genius are unknown,
For Banneker h is prov'd they may acquire a name
bodo bright, as laſting as your own.

Common Notes and Moveable Feaſts, for the
YEAR 1796.
Dominical Letters CB Eaſter Sunday, March 27
Cycle of the Sun
13 Aſcenſion Day
May 5
Golden Number 11 Whitſunday May
Epaat
20 | Trinity Sunday May
Number of Direction 6 Advent Sunday Nov.
15
22
27
Three Eclipſes of the Sun, and one of the Moon,
for the Year 1796.
Firſt, of the Sun, January 10th. inviſible in the Unit-
Red States, ó at ib. 1.5m. A. M. O is 5- digits eclipſed on
tbe meridian in long, 161. 15 eaji from the meridian of
Baltimore, in or near the torrid zone.
Second, of the Sun, July 4th. inviſible in the United
States, o at 6h. 8m. P. M. © is centrally and totally
eclipſed (the Moon's femidiameter being greater than that
of the Sun) on the meridian at 6h. 16m. in
from the meridian of Baltimore, and lat. 40 norin.
Third, of the Moon, December 14th. at 20 min. paft 9
b'clock in the morning, invijible in this part of the globe.
Fourth, of the Sun, December 201h. inviſible in the
United States, ó at 16.3m. A.M. O is centrally eclipſed
on the meridian at 11b. 39m. in long. 164. 15 eaſi from the
meridian of Baltimore, and lat, 18 48 youth.
Poſtage of Letters throughout the U. States,
For the poſtage of any ſingle letter to or from any
place by land, not exeeeding 30 miles, 6 cents; over
30, to 60, 8 cents; over 60, to 180, 10 cents; over
100, to 150, 12 cents; over 150, 10 200, 15 cente;
over 200, to 250, 17 cents ; over 250, to 350, 20
seots; over 350, to 450, 22 cenrs; and from every
place more than 450 a.iles, 25 cents.

Ift Month, JANUARY, hath 31 Days.
I
w
I
II
is la.
25 N
O
Full O 24 5 19
21
Τι σο
20
Deg. 19
D's
14
cold 7 19 4 41
971
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES.
Laſt Q. 3 V 18 Moro D. o 1241814
New ) 10 I 15 Morn.
Firſt Q.17 II 2 Morn.
81
5
Morn.
17 17! 71129 9 1213
N
[13237/14/12 161224 S
3
2917151151 22214 S.
21 19 2s|a 6 7|6|ig| ko 123 N.
MW|Remarkable days, O O
D. )
D|D | Aſpects, Wea. & c. Iriſes. fets placeriſe fouth age.
il 6 Circumciſion
7 204 404 7 riſe morn 22
217
windy 7 2014 40 19 morn 6 191 23
3CIſt Sund p Chrift7 204 40 m 11 2517 I 24
42
and 7 19 4 41
132 2517 44 25
51 3
253 238 281 26
64 Epiphany 17 18 4 42 # 7 4 19 9 12 27
7! 5.04 rain7 1814 42 1815 3319 58 28
81 6 Arcturu: ri. 11 187 1714 4319 05 6 104429
or 17 1714 43 1 26 571 321 30
Io Cift
Iſt Sund p. E. O 7 164 44 24 fets af 22 )
216) 4
17 154 45 75 71 12
3
frow 7 154 45 207 1112 3
13 416 O Occident.7 144 46 318 15 2 50 4
141 5
fying 7 134 47 169 2 3 39 5
15. 6 Day incr 18 min. 7 13 4 47 7 010 27 4 28
6
7
clouds 17 124 48
1411 365 18 7
17 C 2d Sund p Epip: 17 11 4 49 28/morn6 10 8
18 2
followed 7 10 4 500 120 4773 9
19 30 7
by 7 10/4 50 271 5717 57 IO
20 40 enter mot snow7 94 510 113 618 52 11
21 5 Pleiades fou. 7 20784 52 254 11950 12
1221 6
or7 74 53 105 14 10 50 13
231 7 Days 9 48
cold 7 64 54
64 54 256 13 11 50 14
24 Septuag. Sund. 7 54 55 2 9 riſe morn 15
rain,7 44 56 236 540 48! 16
26
3
Sirius fou. 10 h.7 314 57 mg 78 11 42 17
127 41
7 24 581 209 62 321 18
ſnow 7 14 59 310 913 191 19
29! 6 Day roh toward 7 05 1611 914 4 20
30 7
the
28 morn 4 48 21
21 Sexag. Sund. endl6 5845 27 1007'5 301 22
ΑΙ
2
12
2
16
251 2
128, 5
O
16 5915

I saw
ww
Lar.
9' 234 N.
21
3 4
wy
Hd Month, FEBRUARY, hath 29 Days.
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES.
Laſt Q. 25.20 Morn. Do 2 1218 q 요 ​D's
New ) 8 6 6 Aft.
Firft O. 15 8 12 Afc.
mi *
Full Ō 22 6
13! 718] 23
Aft.
3
7 19 720 26 16 x 411 S.
19
131 25 7.21 29 23 115 S.
II OD 18 Deg 194 1 722 72 70 170 N.
18 1251 7 71231
8 1515 N
MW|Remarkable days, O
DD-4fpects, Wea. &c.rife fer placeriſe fouthag.
1 2 0
ſnou 16 57153m 21|
13.6 12/23
21 3. Purificat. V. Mary 6 565 4† 31 586 55 24
and6 555 51 152 537 41125
4 5 Days inc. 56 m. 16 5415 6 26 3 478.281 26
516
cold 6 535 715 84 409 16 27
bard 16.525 8 205 28 10 5/ 28
7 CQu. S. 8:02 Oli. 6 515 9 36 12/105629
8 2 ) 26 weather, 6 505 10 16 fe.
16 16. 11481)
9 3 Shrove Tuor. 16 4915 u 295 576 382
104 Ah Wed.
16 4815 12 127. 61 28
windy 6 4615 14 268 142 18
12 6 Bulls eye fet 1 396 4515 15 P109 223
S
13 7i Stationary and 6 445 16 1410 303 58
14 Val
. Tit S. m Lent6 435 178 811 384 49
11512
cold 6 425 15 22 morn5 41
16 3 Days 10 40
16
405 200 60 456 35
1741
sain 6 39 5 21
201 517 33 10
16 385 22 25 52 568 35111
19 6 o enters * 16 36/5 24 204 do 3.712
ſnow, 16 3515 25 52.44 501035 13
21 C2d Suod, in Leps6 345 26 18 5 43 32 14
moderate 16 33.5 27 m 2 r fe morn!
23 31
weather 6 325 28 166 430 29 10
241 41°t. Mathias
16 3115 29 297 431 15 17
125 50 h
16 3015 30 -128 431 59 18
266 towards 6 2815 32 24'9 432 4319
12717
the 16 2715 33m 61042 3 2720
28 B 3d Sund. in I ent 16 265 34 18 11 404 11 21
1291 21
end 6 2515 351 # omo + 551 22
VENUS ( 9 ) will be Evening Ster, until the 7ih day of
August, and then Morning Star, until the End of the lear
IT 5
1815
20
22
2

IId Month, MARCH, hath 31 days.
d. h. in.
New ) 9
21
D's
105
2
2
PLANETS PLACES.
Laft Q. 1 11 32 Morn.
8 Morn.
7
D 0112181181 D's
Firſt Q. 16 4.13 Morn.
HP 141 Lat.
Full O 23 7 36 Morn. i 12 71 251 91 1512!3 N.
Lait Q. 31 4 12 Aft, 7 18 8 2611 21 8-3 S,
172
13 24 8 261141 28 3 4 S.
11 17 Deg. 19 90 91 291718 616 2 N.
16 )
25 61 9*01191 131 8' 5 N.
MW|Remarkable day,s,
)
D D Aſpects, Wea.&c. rife | fet place riſe fouthlage.
71 3 8 0 8 0 1. Sr. D. 6 245 36 120 37 5:40 23
41
16 235 37 231 3+16 266 24
31 5 Pleiades fet 1 566 225 3818 52 29 7 13 25
quinds 6 215 39 1713 2318 2 26
517
with 16 195 41 294 138 52 27
6 B 4th S in I entrain 6 175 43 114 599 42 28
71 26 D 4,0 h $ or 6 165 44 245 411032 29
8
3
Grow 6 145 462 76 2017 22 30
9 4 Days inc. 1. 18 m 6 135 47 21 fet af 12 )
flying 16 125.487 56 531
clouds, 16 us 49 198 21 52 3:
12 Grego y 695 518 39 112 441 4
113 B5th S. in Lent 6 85 52 18 10 20 3 38 5
14. 2 moderate 6 75 53 2112914 34
15 3 Days II 48
17 mon 54 32 7
16
4
weather, 6 45 56050 386 3! 8.
17 5 St. Patrick. 6 35 57 1516 4513 301 9.
18 6
cold
6 25 58 292 503 29 o
19 7 o ent. 9,*? 6 06213 3:4619 25 11
20 B Palm S. (e. d.& n. 5 596 1274 321019 12
fair
15 586 2 115 1211113
22 3 Spico ng fou. I 11 5 576 3 245 49115914
and 15 556 54 7 ile mr 15
124 5
wind, 5 545 6 207 410 45 16
256 Good Friday 15 535 7m 38 411 30 17
26 7 8 great elong. 5 5258 159 412 141 18
27 B Eaiter Sod.
15 505 10 2710 402 59 19
28 2 Eaſter Mond. 15 496 12911 38/3 45 20
29 3 Eaſter Turf.
5 4815 12 2 1 morn 4 33 21
130 41
pleafant 5 466 14 12 20 355 21 22
31 5 Days 12 30 wea. 5 456 15
91 23
16 65 54
21
2
123 4
14'1 3016

d. h. m.
Aftil
I
2 22
19 10
23 5 S.
IS
21
15
61
2 N.
D's
D's
1
41
I Vth Month, APRIL, hath 30 Days.
PLANETS PLACES.
New ) 7 7 15 Aft. Dohl 4.8 ļ $ 1 ) 's
Firſt Q. 14 O o Noon.
Full 0.21 10 37
No 118 *€ Lar.
Lait Q. 29 11
13/10
211 15
I S.
2 Afi
:7
3.241
28
13 24/11 426 0571
2
627 12 11 5N
25
7129 19! 22
MW Remarkable days,
) >
DID Aſpectos, Wea. &c. rife | ſet place riſe fouthage,
6 Sirius iet To 53
15 446 16 19 262 20 558 24
217 cloudy s 436 1783 67 47125
3 Bli A S. p Eat. 15 416 19 203 488 36 26
41 2 St. Ambroſe and 5 406 20 314 289 25 27
5 3
cool 5 396 21 165 410 141 28
6
4
followed 5 386 22 295 35 11 3 29
71 519 fet o 46 by5 366 247 13 fet 1152 )
81 6
rais, 5 356 251 2717 If
9 7 Days 12 52 fine 5 346 268 128 81 31
10 Bad S.
р
Eaſt. 15 33/6 27 279 18 2 25 3
28 ) 4 pleafunt 5 326 28 II 12 10 30 3 23 4
1 2 3 procyon ( 12 20 5 306 30 27 11 4014 23
13 41
weather.5 296 31 011 morn5 27
14 5 Days inc. 3. 48 ms 286 32 250 456 27 7
flying 5 276 33 62 91 433 25 8
clouds 5 266 34
2312 3618 20
9
17 B 3d S. p Eaſt. 5 256 35 my 73 219 12
18] 2
and 5 236 37 2014
010 4
19 30 ent. 8 showers 5 226 381 34 331052 12
of 15 216 39 41137 13
21 5 pleiades fet 8 57 5 206 40 291
riſe morn 14
221 6
rain 5 186 42 m:17 400 21 15
23 7St. George windy5 176 43 238 391
4/16
24 B 4th S. p Eaſt,
15 166 441 59 371 48 17
25 2 St. Mark with 5 1516 451 1710 34 2 33 18
26
3
flying 5 146 46 2911 30321 19
27 4 Arietis rife 4 21 5 136 47v8 ni morn 4
5
clouds 5 126 48 230 2415
and
15
16
49 51 135 51
30 7 Days 13 40 rainl5 106 50 1711 546 391 23
2
!1
151 01
167
IO
2014
1615
II
20
J.
21
28
1296
22

Vth Month, MAY, hath 31 Days.
1
II
29! 26
414 S.
21
D's
2
2
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES.
New ) 7 4 2 Morn. D
2 Morn. D o 124
Firſt Q. 138 40 Aft.
II
8 Lat.
Full O 21 I 50 Afr.
I 2131 8
Lait Q. 29 I 25 Aft.
7 17 14 9/18 0 2 16 4 S.
14
13 2415) 9 o 8 2913 N.
82 II O 14 Deg. 19 29 15 10 0 1478 5
N.
13
25111 5 16u1 29 21
181 S.
MW Remarkable days, o
D's
D
D Deels, wea. & criſe fet place riſe onth age,
|| B|Rog. S. S.Pb & Ja.5 96 51 29 2 3117 26 24
216) 4
5 85 52* 12 3 6 3 14 25
3 3 pleiades fet 8 12 576 53 253 399 226
4 41
clear 5 56 55 784 119 527
5 5 Aſcenſion day and 5 46 56 224 43 10 38 28
6 St. John Evang. 536 578 65 15 11 28 29
7 71 pleaſant, 5 26 58 21 fet af 24 )
8 BS. p Al. 6 0 % oc.5 116 5911 68 261 21
9 2
expect 5 07 219 36 2 20 3
10 3/4 riſe 1 49 4 597 1 610423 22 4.
rain, 4 587 2 21|11 424 24 5
clear 4 5817 252 5 morn 5 22
13 6 fet 10 34 14 5717 3 190 3916 17 7
147
and 14 567 400 2/1 26 7 7 9
15 BWhit: Sun. warm + 557
51
37 55! 9
16 21Whit. Mond.
4 5417 0
282 308 40 10
17 3 Whit. Tuef.
4 537
74112 579 25
18
4
Jying 4 527 8 24 3 25 10 10
191 5
clouds, 14 527 8m 713 5410 55 13
2016 enters II
4 517 9 1914 24 11 421 14
thunder 14 517 9 + 1 riſe morn 15
B Trinity Sund.
4 507 10
13
18
270 30 16
12312
guls4 497 11 259 2311 18 17
61241 31
and 14 48 7 12 13 70152 6 18
1125 44 great elong. 14 4717 13 1911 3 2 541 19
5
rain. 4 4617 14
1114713 42 20
15127, procyon ſet 9 26 4 467 14 13 morn 4 311 21
7
fine 4 457 15 25° 27'5 191 22
2.29 Bit S.p T. 6) 414 447 16* 81
13012
growing 4 447 16 211 37 6 53 24
311 3 Day 14 34 weath.4 4317 1717 4/2 717 391 25
11 41
12 51
152
I 1
12
2117
22
18/26
AN
21/28
2

d. hm.
TI
5 S.
1
71 16
ON.
5 N.
2 N
II OD 12
20
21
II
16| 19
4.S.
D's
2
VIch Month, JUNE, hath 30 Days.
PLANETS PLACES.
New ) 5 11 21 Mon D, ņ 126181 18 1D's
Firſt Q 12 5 32 Morn.
Lat.
Full 0 205 21 Moro.
12171228) 27) 4.
Laſt Q_27 11 41 Afi
181812271221 12
13
13! 23181325)
Deg.
19 2911913231 12
12515512011312 I
MW Remarkable days, o
D D's D's
D D Aſpects, wea. & c.| riſeret place rife ſouth age.
140 04
4 437 17 7 182 37 8 25 26
2 51
warm 4.427 138 23 59 14 27
3 Days inc. 520 4 42 7 18 163 41 10 7 28
4
winds 4 417 19 14 21 15 29
5
B 20 S. p. Trin 4 417 19 16 fet af. 5 D
62% gr. elong. from 4 417 195 18 261 5
7 3,6 Oh,A 2184 40 7 20 169 26 2 5
8 41 the ſouth, 4 407 2052 010 213 5
9 5 Arcturus f. 8 51 4 407 20 14 II 7,4
5
106)
rain 4 3917 21 28 11 48 4 6
u7S Barnabas and 4 397 211m 12 morn 5 47 7.
12 B 3d S.p Trin.
4 3917 21 250 24 6 36 8
13 21
wind, 4 397 21 80 587 22 9
1'4 3 8 0
4 3917 21
211 278 6
11514 flying 4 38/7 22m 31 53 8 49 II
clouds 4 387 22 152 21 9 32
17 6 St, Alban
4 387 22
272 49 1016 13
with 4 387 227 93 21 11 2
14
19 B'4th S. p. Trin. 4 387 22
21 3 55 1150 15
20 2 Long.day tkunaer 4 387 22 19 3 riſe main 16
21 3 O enters on
14. 3817 22
158 510 39 17
22 4 Days 14 44
14 387 22 2719 37.
gulls 4 387 22 910 20 2 19 19
26 St. John Bap. 4 387 22
125 7
and 4 387 227 54 34 3 59
26 B 5th SpT. 6 ) 24 387 22 18 morn 4 47
1272
rain 4 387 227 ilo 4 5 32 232
ends 4. 38 7 22
140 32 6 18 2430
294 St-Pet & P, this 4 397 21 2711 2751 251||31
30 5 Days d. 2 m me*th 4 397 2118 ili 357 55! 29
84 56
1615
12
11871
I 29
18
12315
2210 593
20
2
2
22
2
283

Vilth Month, JULY, hath 31 Days.
3
N.
I
3
21
10
2
1
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES.
New.) 4 6 8 Aft
. DI O 126 121 D
Fift Qu 6 8 Aft.
Ful 199
95 111
Lat.
* # 203
2 Mon.
Il 10
Laſt Q_ 27 7 10 Morn.
21 13 1919 91 4 S.
71-16 2213118 2115
II 0 131 221 2213118 22 12 5 N.
UTC 10 Deg. '19 28 23 13 18 22 13
IS
25132
2411218119 141 5 S.
MW Remarkable days, O
DD Aſpects, wea. &c. ife ſets placer fe louth age.
I 60 h ?
# 39 7 218 25 2 1218 48 27
7
Vifitation V. Ma. 4 40 7 2011 10 2 5219 45 28
3 Bóth S. p. Trin. 4 49 7 20 25'3 3810 45 29
4. 2 O ec, in. T. St, M. 4 40 7 20610 let 1149 D
513
bot
4 407 19 25 8 12 af, 53)
6
4
and
4 417 19 92109 1151
7 56 o ori ſultry, 14 42 7 18 24 9 432 45 3
8 6
thunder 4 42 7 18 8 10 19 3 37
4
97
gufts 4 437-17 21 10 51/4 26
10 B7th S.p Trin. and + 43 7 17– 411215. 12
rain, 4 447 16 1711 465 54 7
612 3 Spica my ſet 11 14 4 44 7 16 29 morn 6 36 8
71113 4
hring 4 45 7 15mino 12 7 19 9
$||14! 5 Days dec. 14 m. 4 457 15 23.0 408 3.10
clouds, 14 467-141 € 51118 49 1
1016
7.
warm 4.47 7 13 IZI 459.39| 12
11 17 13th S. p Trin. 4 4717 13 292 25 10 29 13
11 18 2 all fouth
South 4 48 7-12 19113 8119 14
1319 31 4 2 8 , Itation. 4 49 7 11 23 riſe morn 15
1420 4 Margaret 4 497-15 8 14 0 9 16
5
winas,4 507 10 1818 530 59 17
16 22 6 Magd. Oent. Sl 4.5117 9* 19 31 1 49 18
2370 D 24
4.527 81 1410 5 2 39 19
124 Porh S. p Trin.
4 537 7 27 10 33 3 271 20
125 2 gr. elon. St. Ja. 4 547 61011 04 13 21
3 St. Anne, 14 547 6 23 11 3 2 4 58 22
2274
thunder
4 55 7 5 8 7 morn5 46 23
1 28 5 Syra f. 9 59 guſt: 4 567 4 210 66 37 24
and 14 577 3 50 427 31 251
8:30 7 Dog d. begin rain 4 5817 2 19,5 238 27 26
1311-Ioth S.p Trin. 14 5917 19 42 129 27 27
Nm mo ao
5111
2
9156
1321
26
222916
5

д
I
Laſt Q.25 4 7
Aft.
254 S.
| (
1
213
19 fet af
2
VIIIth Month, AUGUST, hath 31 Days.
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES
New) 3. I 29 Morn
Dh21181818 1D's
Fi i Q. 10 8 48 Morn
S2
Lac.
Full O 18 10 18 Morn
* 122
10 24 12 1817
221 N.
7
16
25 11 1913 32 15 N.
1 9
13 22 25 1021 9131 N.
8 II 9 Deg. 19 27 26 10 23 7
21 8
25.m3) 261 9.251 5 mg Slz s.
MW Remarkable days,
D
D D aſpects, wea. &c. riſes, ſets. place riſe. |ſouth age.
2 Lammas Day 15 07 000193 910 3028
15
116 592 44 71 30 29
31 412 ſets 8 34 wind 5 216 58
301 D.
41 51
and
15 316 57 m 3,8 151 26
5 6
rain,5 416 56 17,8 522 18 3
6
7 Transfig. 5 56 55 - 09233
61
7 Blu SpTo ori5 66 54 139 523 50 5
81 2
clear
576 53 26 10 17 4 346
93
and 1586 52 m 810 465 18
7
St. Lawrence. 5 96 51 2011 156 2 8
5
warm,5 106 501 211 446 46
121 Days dec. 1 6 15 116 49 14'mord 7 3210
131 7
thuuder 15 126 48 26 o 19 8 2011
14) Biath S.PT. 5 136 471 70 599 912
1512
and 5 146-46 191 45 9 5913
16
3
Bulls tye ri. 11 445 156 45 1 2 36 10 4914
rain 5 166 44 133 30/11 38 15
great 15 18 6 42
2 rile morn 16
191 016) 4
15 19 6 414 97 570 27171
20'6
40 22 8 321 16 18
21 B13 S.PT. 80/5 216 39 7 59 32 519
[accidents 226 38 199 342 5420
123] 3 enters thg 236 378 310 93 44:21
24
4
St. Bartholomew 5246 36 17 50 45 4 36 22
251 5
thunder 15 26 6 34 I 111 24'5 30 23
26 6 Ar&urus 10 55 15 27.6 33 15 morn 6 26 24
12717
gus5 286 32 290 107 24 25
28 B 14 SpT. St. Aug.5 296 31 5 141 38 2426
291 2 St. John behead.5 306 30 292 09 25 27
30 31 8 0 4 acci. and 5 32 6 2882143 5 10 25'28
3114 Days 12 54 rain'5 336 271 284 15.11 24:29
ΙΟ
117| 4
185
2017
dews5
22
2

IXth Month, SEPTEMBER, hash 30 Days.
I
New ) 30 9 49
S.
27/286
21
ſouth age.
15 44 6 10
d. h. m.
PLANETS PLACES.
New ) 1 10 22 Morn
Firſt Q. 8 11 38 AfD 0141 81% 8 ) 's
Full o 16 11 10 Aft. me I k 1 || mg Lat.
Laſt Q. 23 10 8 AF. 1027 8281 71 20 5 N.
Afi.
7 15/271 71191 81 293 N.
8
1322/276
411193
II 057 Deg. 19
814 185 S.
7
25–31281 51 11 191 272 N.
MW|Remarkable days,
D's
DID |aſpects, wea. &c. [rife fets. place fet
11 5 8 h great 5 34 6 26mg 1 2 fet lo 18)
21 6
dews, 5 35 6 25 26 7 27 1 6.
62
31 7 Dog days end 15 3 6 6 24 97 55/1523
4 Bigch s. p. T. 5 386 22 228 23 2 384
5) 2
flying 5 39 6 21m 518 533 23 5
6 3 0 H 8
5 406 20
179 234 616
clouds 5 416 191 299 534 511 7
8 5 Na ivity V. Ma.5 436 17 #11|102615 38 8
9! 6
and
23/11 616 26
9
9 이
​rair5 456 15113 411 4917 1410
HTB16h S.p. T. 15 466 14
16 morn 8
pleaſant 5 48 6 12 2810 371
2810 3718 51112
12 (13) 3 Pleiades riſe 8 405 496 TOT 309 4013
weathr5 506 10 222 26 10 28114
51 5 6 2 s 526 82 413 25 011615
11166 followed 15 536 7 17 riſe morn 16
by 5 546 or 07 7/0 4117
11 18 BL7th S. p. T. 15 556 5 14 7 370 52/18
rain, Is 566 4288 941 40 19
$19 20 3 añ 5 586 2 8 12 3.422 30.20
420121 4 St. Matthew
269 2213 2321
5 Equal Da. & N.15 06 0 0 10 10 84. 1922
56223 6Centers a cool 6 25 58 25|11 215 19123
302 (247
dews.5 35 57 10morb6 2324
26:25 B 18SpT. AK 45 56 250
217 2612
241 26 2 St. Cyprian 6
55 55 82 91 5
18 28126
rain 16 75 53 23/2 110 262
1284 towards 16 85 52 713 18/10 2028
St Michael the 6 95.51 2114 2611 iol29
14 1301 6 Days 11 38 send 6,615.49 5 et 561)
107
0
21 [I
1
1 2 2
13 114 41
5 18 19 2
5 596
I
412
22
24" 2713
25
25/7915

d. h. .
1
15 28
27 28
26
21
I
2
268 43
O
4
Xth Month, OCTOBER, hath 31 Days.
| PLANETS PLACES.
Firſt Q.8 6 32 Aft. Do
h1246
§ 18 lo's
Full O 16 III Morn.
Lait Q. 23 6 8 Morn.
II * wg um Lat.
New ) 30 O 19 Aft.
9 28 5 15 24 315 N
7 7
4 18] 29 100 N
6
21 28 4 22 11 5 135 S
11 O 6 Deg. 19
3 II162 S.
5
251m 3.28 3 mol 17 1214 N.
M|W|Remarkable days, @@
DD Afpe&ts, wea.& c.riſe | fet place| fet llou hlage.
117 Days dec. 3 8 16 12 5 48 - 1816 33 0 42
2 B 191h S. p. Trin. 16 13 5 47 m 117 31 28
321
cocl 16 14 5 46 147 332 14 3
41 3
dews, 16 15 5 45
5 4 h ftationary 16 17 5 43 88 37 3 47 5
65 ha 16 18 5 42 209 134 34 6
76 g. eloog. expea 6 19 5 41 VS 19 54'5 21
8
7.
rain, 16 20 5 40 13 104
6
9
8
9 B 20th S.p. Trin. 16 22 5 38 25 113 26 57 9
white 6 23 5 376 morn 7 45 10
froft, 16 24 5 36 180 27 8 33 11
1 2 4 6 14 6 25 5 35 * 0 1 25 9 21
13 5 riſe 2 52 6 27 5 33 13 2 26 10 9 13
plea ant
6 285 32 26 3 30 1957 14
151 7 weather, 16 295 31 90 94 36 11 45 15
16 B 21 ft S. p. Trin. 16 305 30
23 riſe morn 16
1712 flying 16 3 25 288 76 490 3317
18 3 St. Luke clouds, 6 335 27 217 241 23 18
wind 6 345 26 1 58 72 17 19
20 54 gr. cl. A01 6 35.5 25 208 56 3 15 20
216 and rain, 16 36 5 245 59 52 4 15 21
22 7 enteram 16 385 22 2010565 17 22
23 B 22d S. p. Trin. 6 395 21 2 4 morn 6 19 23
cool mornings, 6 40 5 20 180
180 27 18 24
25 3 pleiades riſe 6 126 41 5 19 1 2 1 9 8 13 25
26 4 falling weather 6 42 5 18
1275
towards 6 44 5 16 - 03 209 55 27
28 6 Simon & Jude the 6 45 5 15
13 4 24 10 42 28
1297
end 5 465 14 265 27 11 27 29
30 B8 O8 ori.23d S 6.47 $ 13m 9 fet af 12 m
311 2 Days 10 24 (p T.6 48 5*12 226 20 561
iol 2
II 3
I 2
1416
191 41
24 21
16 2 159
5) 26

XIth Month, NOVEMBER, hath 30 Days.
d. h. m.
П
I
1
Deg. 19
I
288
7 24 rife
or
PLANETS Places.
Firft Q. 7 1 58 Aft. DO 2/2 å
Full O 14 TO 25 Aft.
m
Last Q. 21 4 3 Aft.
Home more m Lat.
New ) 29 5 42 Morn
1027) 3 5 24 43 N.
7 16 27 31 9 21 63 S.
13 22 27 4 13 894 S.
88
11 4
28 27 418 15 13 2 N.
21 3
1:57 4 26 5/22 22 18 5 N.
MW Remarkable days, o
DD Aſpects, wea. &c. riſe. I fet. placej fet fouthage
3
All Sainte. 16 495 11 # 416 391 4212
24 Pleiades f. 1 8
16 515 g
1617 182 303
3 5
windy
16 525 &
13 20
46 0ħ weather, 6 53 5 7 13 10 8 47 4 10
57
rain
16 545 6 229 365 06
6 B 24th S. p. Trin. 6 555 51 3 10 285 47
3
18 16 565 41 15/11 236 338
8
3
Sirius riſe 10 37 6 575 3
27 morn 7 19 9
9 46 D 4 fnow, 6 585 21% 90 22 8 4110
105 Days dec, 4 426 595 I 221 22 8 49 11
11 6 St. Mariin
7 05 ogo 512 22 9 35 12
pleaſant
7 14 59 18
13 25-10221
13
13 B 25th S. p. Trin.7 24 5818 24 31 11 12 14
14 2
for 7 34 571 16 rife morn 15
153
Bulls
eye f. 1 5 7 44 560 016
5/16
16
4
the
17 54 55 1516 471
17 514 fet 12 19 17 64 54.5 017 392
IS 6
feason 7 74 53
158 423 419
19 7
flying 7
8 4 528 09 474 720
20 B 26th S.p. Trin. 784 52 14/10 55 5
clouds
7 94 51 28 morn 6
4/22
22 31 enters 7 14 50 g H2O
123141
with
7 11 4 49
261 107 48
241
241 5 Days dec. 5 8 7 12 4 481 92 16 8 35 25
wind
17 12 4 48
22 3 199 2126
26
7
rain
7 134 471 m 54 22 10 7 27
27) B|Advent Sund.
7 14 4 46
1815 25 105328
28 2 Algol f. 10 37 or 7 154.45| E 06 2511 38 29
29 3
frow 17 154 45
12 fet af 23)
301 41Days 9 28 17 16 4 44 24/5 461 7/2
1127
Olo
1117
118
721
21
2
3 6 58 / 23
1256

d. h. m.
1
IT
1
10
II 95 2
Deg.
21
2
or
XIIth Month, DECEMBER, hath 31 Days.
PLANETS
PLACES.
Firft Q. 7 6 50 Morn DC
h 4181180's
Full o 14 920 Moro
#m
Lat.
Laſt Q 21 2 22 Morn
New ) 29 1
Morn
26 526 29 27 OS.
3
7 1625 6m6 765 S.
3
13
23 25 7 5 13 152 S.
88
19 29) 241 8 9202515 N.
2518 524 814) 28194/3 N.
MW Remarkable days, el 01)
D's
DDIA Dets, wea. & c.rifi ft place ſet fouth age
51 AN
17 16 4 44/13 66 311 551 3
26
.cold
IZ 174 43
18 7 21 2 45 4
37 and 7 184 42 o 8 16 3 35 5
4 B 2d S. in Advent 7 184 42 129 12 4.23 6
51 2 windy
7 19 4 41 24 10 95 107
63 Nicholas ó D 247 194 41 * 6 11 75 55
7 4 A 24 rain
17 204 40
18 morn 6 39 9
8
5.
Cos. V. Mory 7 204 40
777 23 10
96
7 204 40 14 1 98811
7
snow 17 21 4 39 27 2 118 55 12
11 3 3d. S. in Adyen: 7 214 39 8 11 3 159 44 13
cloudy 17 214 39 25 4 2310 37 14
133
and wet
7 214 39 I 95 3311 34 15
14 4 D's eclipſe inv. 7 224 38 24 riſe morn 16
15518 @ 1 occident 7 22 4 385 96 130 35 17
16! 6
clear 17 224 38 247 181 38 18
11717
and 7 22 4 38, 32 98 27 2 42 19
18 B4th S. in Advent 7 22 4 38 239 353 42 20
19 2 0 ô 4 cold 7 224 38m 7 10 41 4 38 21
3
enters VS
7 22 4 38 21 11 475 28 22
Shorteit day 7 224 38€ 5 morn 6 15 23
followed 7 224 38 18° 527 11 24
23 6 Days 9 16 17 224 38m 1/1 557 46 25
7 224 38 142 578 31 26
25) B Chriſt. 0 0 8 oc, 7 22 4 38 26 3 599 16 27
26 2 St. Stephen
7 22 4 384 85 010 2 28
27 3 St. John.
7 224 38 205 58 10 48 29
28
4
Innocents. 7 21 4 39 19 26 5511 35 30
29 5 Decl. inv. rain 7 21 4 39 14 fet af 23 )
of ſnow 7 21 4 39 26 5 oli 12
131 z Silvefler.
17 204 401 85 562 213
ΙΟ
12
2
20
21
(22) 51
12417
by
13061
2

Prin-1 One Three Six Nine A
cipal Month. Months. Months. Months. YEAR.
s. d. q. s. d. q. s. d. q. s. d. 9.1s. d. 9
Jio
3,0
3
310
1010
310 3
5
1510 30
5
8.
olo TO
1
2
3
2
ооо
20
I
ооо
10
ovu
1
2
o
2
Shillings.
Pounds
A TABLE of SIMPLE INTEREST, at Six per Cent. trom Five Shillings to a
Thouſand Pounds; and, to avoid Fractions, is as near the
Truth as it can poſſibly
be.
Tens of Pounds
Ilo I
ΤΟ
3 210
7 TO JO 211 2 2
210
2 20 7 II
2 1
9 312 4 3
3.0 3 20 TO 21 9 22 8
23 71
311 2 2,2 4 313 7. 14 92
6 oli 6
03 o 0,4 6
016 O
7 II 9713 7 15 4 37 22
8 22 1
216
3
2,8
4.
810
9 22 4 314 9 27 2
219 7
910 10 312
8
2,5 4 3
8
I
I 10 9
S. d.ll. S. d. L. s. d. l. S. d.. S. d.
solo
olo 3 Ojo
6 olo
9 olo 12 O
2010
2 olo 6 olo 12
olo 18
O 4
*3010 3 Oto
9 OO 18 0 1
7 O! 116
4010
4 olo 12
OI
*
01 16
02
5
00 15
OI 'IO O2 5 03
600
6 olo 18 of 16
013 IZ
700 7 OI 1 O2 2 013 3 04 4
8010 8 ΟΙ 4
ol2 8
013 I 2 014 16
9010 9
OJI 7 012 14 0.4
1 014
8
1.
оооооооо
ol2 14
100
o
200
o
о 100 I 100 o 4. 100
60
I O 03 оо 6 o
9 O O2
300 I TO O 4 10 0
9 O 013 10 0 18 O
4.00 2
Ooj 6
OOI 2 O
c! 18
O 0,24 0
500 2 T0 7 10 15 022 10 0130 0
600
3 оо 9.
0 0 18 o
0127 CO 036 o
700 3 10 OMIO 10 021 0131 10 042 0
800
4 OOI 2 O 024 0 0 36 0 480
900 4 10 0 13 10-027 0 040 10 o
o oli 5
O 0130 0 0145 o 460 o
EXPLANATION - If you want to know the intereſt of
Fifty Pounds you will find that for a month it is five chil-
lings; for three months fifteen ſhillings; for fix months
one pound ten thilliugs, &c.
оооооооооо
154 o
100015

{
5: union, exent, and
31° and 49° N. lai.
bound ries of the U it Between
E. and 24 Wilon
ed Stats,
from Poiladelphia
Being about 1250 miles in length; 1030 miles in b eadth.
DOUNDED agreeably to the
On the norihweſt and
limi s citaolished by the defini. north, by the high lands
ire treaty of peaca between the w ich lie to the eaſtwaru
Unit.d Sta.es and Great. Bri- of the river St. Lawrence,
tais, ratified on the thi e day of and which d vide the rivers
Sep ember, 1783.
J that fall into the St. L-w-
rence from thote that fall into the Atlan ic O.ean; Up
ger Canada, 'he river Iroquois or Calaraqu y; the L kes,
iz. L ke Ontaro, Lake Erie, Lake Superior, the Long
L ke, the L k of the Woods, and a line drawn due welt
trom the northweite nmoſt angle of the laft mentioned Lake
to the river Milflippi; on the weſt by the river Milflippi;
on the ſouth by Weſt-Florida, Eal-Fi rida, and St. Mary's
river; on the eaſt by the Atlantic Ocean, the river St.
Croix, and Nova Scot a; comprehending all itlands wishin
twenty leagues of the coaſt.
The late geographer of the Uni'ed States, Mr. Hutchins,
has compued that the ſurface contaia d within the above
hounda ies is one million of ſquare iniles; which amounts to
640,000 000 of acrcs. of this, agreeable to his computa.
ion, 51.000 ooo of acres are water, So that the land
wi hin the United States amounts to 589,000,000 of acres.
About three fitibs of which is compriſed within the ftares
hat now compoſe the union. The remainder, to wit.
220 000 000 ef acres, lying weſt of the northern and mid
ile kates, and northweh of the river Ohio, and extending
o the river Mifflippi, together with an extenfive territory
fouth of the Ohio, origin Ily ceded to the Unit d States, by
North C rolina, Sout). Carolina, and Georgia, forms what
a utually denominated the Western Territo. y.
A great proportion of this territory is yet claimed and
"ccupied by the aboriginal na ives. That part of it which
is already purchafed of them by the government of the
Uni ed States (as alſo that which is ſtill unpurchaſed, ſo faft
is the title of the prefent poffeffors may be hereafter extin.
guiſhed) is approp izted as a tinking fund for the relief of
he principal of be national debt.
Table of the Federal Money of Accompt, as eſtabliſh
by Congreſs.
10 Mills make
10 Cents
I Dime
10 Dames
I Federal Dollar
Jo Dollars
1 Earle.
I Cent

POPULATION.
F
10
all
he
192
nd
motion
ES!
DISTRICTS.
Free white
upwards.
Free white
16 years.
Free white
Females.
All other
Slaves.
Number o
TOTAL. Repreſen-
tatives,
1581
2
538 None
New Hampihire, 36,086, 34,851 70 160 630
141 885
Vermont, 22,4.351 22,328 40 505 255 16
85 539
S Maine, 24:3844 27,748 46,870
96,540
Maflachuſetts, 95,453 87,289 190,582 5 463 None 378,787
Rhode Iſland, 16,019 15 99 32,652 3,407
948
68,825
Connecticut, 60,523 54,403 117 448 2,808 2,764 237,946
New-York, 83,700 78,122 152,320 4.6541 21,324 340,120
New Jerſey, 45:251 4.1,416 83,287 2,762 11,423 784 139
Pennſylvania, 110,788106,948 206,363 6,537 3.7371 434,373
Delaware, 11,783 12,143 22 3841 3,899
8,887
59,094
Maryland, 55:9151 51,339 101,395 8.043 103,036 319,728
Virginia, 110.936 136,135215,046 12,866 292,627 747,619
Kentucky, 15 154 17,057 28,922 114) 12 430
7.3, 677
North-Carolina, 69,988 77,506 140 710 4,975100,572 393,751
South Carolina, 35757637,772 66 880 1,801 107,094 249,073
Georgia,
13,103 14,044] 25,739 398 29264
82,548
f & Jot21,&c
3,893,625
S.W. Territory, 6,273|10,277) 15,3651
3,417 35,6911
All perfons|3,929.3261
nenomm. anon
1790.
agreeably to an act for that purpoſe, paffed March 1lt,
within the ſeveral diſtricts of the Uone: Siates,
The following is a ſchedu e of the whole num er of perſons
laken
361

COURTS OF LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUPREME COURTS are held At the ſeat of the gene
neral government, at preſent in Philadelphia, on the si
Mondays in February and Auguft, annually.
CIRCUIT COURTS-In New-Flampſhire, on the 24 h
of May and Otober at Portſmouth and Ex ter. In Mal-
ſachuſetts, on the 12th of May and O&tober, at Boſton.
In Rhode Iand, on the 7th of November and June, at
Newport and Providence. In Connect cut, on the 25th of
April and September, at Hartford and New-Haven. In
Nw-York, on the 5th of April and September, at New
York. In New Jerſey, on the 2d of April and November,
at Trenton. In Pennſylvania, on the 11th of April and
Nov m er, at Philadelphia and York Town. In Dela-
ware, on the 27th of April and November, at NewrCaſtle
and Dover. In Maryland, on the 7th of May and De-
cember, at Annapolis and Eaſton. In Virginia, on the
22d of May and December, at Richmond. In North-
Carclina, on the iſt of June and 30th of November, at
Newbern. In South-Carolina, on the 12th of May and
25 h of O&tober, at Columbia and Charleſton. In Georgia,
on the 25th of April and 8th of November, at Augufta
ant Savannah.
DISTRICT COURTS-In New Hampſhire, on the third
Tue days in December, March, June, and September, at
Exeter and Portſmouth. In M flachuſetts, on the itt
Tueſdays in December, Murch, June, and September, at
Boston ard Salm, and on the hird Tueſday in June, in
Maine diftri&t at Portland and Pownalborough. Ic Rhode-
Illand, on the fi ft Mondays in Augult, November, Febru.
ary, and May, at Newport and Provid nce. In Connecti-
cut, on the third Tueſdays in Nyvember, February, May
and Auguft, at Hartford and New Haven. In New York,
on the firſt Tueſdays in November, February, May, and
Auguſt, at New-York. In New Jerſey, on the firſt Tuer-
days in November, February, May, and Auguft, at New-
Brunſwick and Burlington. In P nnſylvania, on the ſecond
Tueſdays in November, February, May, and Auguſt, at
Philadelphia. In Delaware, on the 4th Tueſdays in No
vember, February, May, and Auguft, at New Caſtle and
Dover. In Maryland, on the firft Tueſdays in December,
March, Jone and September, at Baltimore and Eaſton. In
Virginia, on the third Tueſdays in December, March,
June, and September, at Richmond and Williamſburg ;
and on the ſame days in Kentucky diſtrict, at Harrodíburs.
In North-Cary ina, on the firſt Mondays in July, October,
January, and April, at Newbern, Wilmington, and Eden-
In South-Carolina, on the third Mondays in Mrch
on.

and September, the firſt Monday in July, and the ſeconds
Monday in December, at Charlefton. In Georgia, on the
fecond Tuefd ys in December, March, June, and Septem-
ber, at Savannah ar d, Augufta.
Nate. Excluſive of the above mentioned courts, the Dif-
triel Ju ges have power to hold fpecial courts in their re-
fpective diſtricts, at their diſcretion.
2
A
2
Suprenie Courts in Pennſylvan a, are held
T Philadelphi', the 2d of January and April, the
2d of July and 24th of Septeinber. In the reſt of the
ita e as may be appointed by the Judges.
COURTS of OYER and TERMINET, all over the fate,
are held as occafion my require ; appointed by the Judges.
Courts of Error and Appsal, are held
T Philadelphip, at lealt twice in every year, viz. on
fails on Sunday, in which caſe, on the day following.
Courts of Common Pleas and General Quarter-S (ſi ne, held
T Philadelphia, for the city and county of Philade
hud Monday in September, and firſt Monday in December
--at Cheſter, for the county of Delaware, on the laſt Mon-
days in January, April, July, and Octobe:-at Readin;
or Berks county, on the firſt Mondays in February, Mas,
dugult, and November---Montgomery, for Montgomery
ounty, on the ſecond Mondays in February, May, Au
uft, and November--at Weft Cheſter, for Chilter couy,
n the third Mondays in February, May, Auguft, and No-
vember-at Lancaiter, for Lancafter county, n the lift
Mondays in February, May, Auguft, und November-a
York Torn, for York county, on the first Moadays in
March, June, Septehiber, and December---for Dauphin
y county, on the ſecond Mendays in March, Jane, Sep eni-
ber, and Decernb rt Eaſton, for Northampton count,
d
on the ſecond Mondays in January, April, Auguft, and
[ November--for Luzerne county, on the third Mondays in
January, April, Auguſt, and Novenber-at Sunbury,
Northumberland coun v, on the fourth Mondays in January,
Acril, Auguft, and November--at Casline, for Cumber-
land county, on the firſt Mo days in January, April, and
Auguft, and left Monday in O&tober--for Mifflin county,
on the ſecond Mondays in January, April, and Auguft,
1 and firſt Monday in November-for Huntingdon couny,
on the third Mondays in January, April, and Auguft, ansi
fecond Monday in November-at Bedford, for Bedford
county, on the fourth Mondays in January, April, and
Auguft, and third Monday in November-at Ci amberſburg,
10
1
0

lo
da
lan
for Franklin county, on the Mondays next following bed-
ford county courts--at Pittſburg, for Alleghany county,
on the firſt Mondays in March, june, September, and D-
cember-at Hannah's Town, for Weltmoreland county
on the ſecond Mondays in March, June, September, and
December-at Union, for Fayette county, on the third
Mondays in March, June, September, and December-at
Waſhington, for Waſhington county, on the Mondays
next following Fayette county courts.
The times allowed by law for holding and continuing
the Courts of General Quarter Seſſions of the Peace, in each
of the ſaid counties, not to exceed four days in each ſeſſion.
City Courts in Philadelphia, are held
THE third Monday in March, June, September, and
December,
The Aldermen's Courts are held
AT the City-hall, on the forenoon of Monday and Thu:
day in every week.
Supreme Courts in the Delaware ftate, are held
Jd
TOR New.Caſtle county the ſecond Tueſdays in Apri
M
F
and O&ober; for Kent county, the fourth Tueſdays
M.
of April and Otober; and in Suffex county, the ſecond
Tueſdays after the terms fhall commence in Kent county
Couris of Common Pleas are held
M
FOR Suſſex county, the ſecond Tueſday after the terms
of the Supreme Court ſhall commence in Suſſex county
in Kent county, on the ſecond Tueſday after the terms of
th
the Court of Common Pleas thall commence in Suflex
Cec
county; and in New Caſtle county on the ſecond Tueſday
after the terms of that court ſhall commence in Ken
194
county.
High Courts of Errors and Appeals, are held
ONCE in every year, at Dover, on the firſt Tueſday in CI
Auguft.
Courts of Chancery are held
IN each county, on the firſt Tueſdays next ſucceeding of
the commencement of the Courts of Common Pleas.
Days for holding Couris in Maryland.
M
GENERAL COURTS.
OR the Weſtern Shore, at Annapolis, on the ſecond
, D
For the Eaſtern Shore, at Eaſton, on the ſecond Tueſday
in April and September.
COURTs of APPEALS-at Annapolis, the ſecond Tue
days in June and November.
CHANCERY COURts-at Annapolis, the ſecond Tuel
day in February, firſt Tueſday in May, firſt Tueſday
Oétoher, and third Tueſday in December, annually.
Ito
lan
ei
bei

an
Sunty
Bed
COUNTY COURTS-for the Wettern Shore, at St. Mas
D.
ry's, on the first Monday in March and Auguſt; in Call
vert, on the third Monday in March and Auguſt; in Prince
nty
George's, on the firſt Monday in April and September ; in
and Charles, on the third Monday in April and September; in
Ebird
Ann-Arundel, on the third Monday in April and Sep-
tember; in Montgomery, the ſecond Monday in March,
day! and firit Monday in November ; in Frederick, the fourth
Monday in March, and third Monday in November; in
tuing Waſhington, on the ſecond Monday in April, and firft
each Monday in December, in Alleghany, on the fourth Mon-
llion day in April and third Monday in December ; in Baltimore,
on the fourth Monday in March and Auguſt; in Harford,
on the fecond Monday in March and Auguft.
For the Eaſtern Shore-In Cecil, on the firſt Monday in
March and ſecond Monday in October ; in Talbot, on the
"hu fecond Monday in June and fourih Monday in November;
in Worceſter, the ſecond Monday in June and fourth Mon
day in November; in Dorcheſter, the third Monday in
Apri March and fourth Monday in O&tober; in Kent, the third
Efday
Monday in March and fourth Monday in October; in
recon Queen Ann's, the third Monday in May, and ſecond Mon-
day in November; in Caroline, the firſt Monday in March
and fecond Monday, in O&tober ; in Somerſet, the third
Monday in May and ſecond Monday in November.
ORPHANS COURTS-For the reſpective counties, at
unty
the place where the county courts are uſually held, on the
ſecond Tueſdays in February, April, June, Auguft, Os-
tober, and December:
Mayor's Courts-For the city of Annapolis, are held
quarterly, viz. on the laſt Tueſday in January, April, July,
and October.
fday Courts in the COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA, held
at RICHMOND.
The SUPREME COURTS of APPEALS-on the 20th
zeedir of June, and the 20th of November annually.
THE HIGH COURT of CHANCERY-on the firſt of
March, twelfth of May, fixth of Auguſt, and twelfth of
October, annually.
DISTRICT COURTS in VIRGINIA, are held as follow :
iſt diſtrict. The counties of Henrico, Hanover, Chef-
erfield, Goochland, and Powehatan, held at Richmond the
iſt of April and the ilt of O&tober.
2d diftri&t.
James City, Charles City, New-Kent, Sur.
ry, Glouceſter, York, Warwick, and Elizabeth City, at
Williamſburg, the 29th of April and the 29th of Septem-
3d dilriet. Richmond, Weſtmoreland, Lancaſter, and
term
rm
Sulle
uelda
Ker
fecor
ueſda
d To
d Tur
ber.
ſday

Nostumberland, at Noribumberland Courz-houfi, the ift
OF April and the ift of September.
4th diſtret. Eflex, Middleſex, King and Queen, ana
(King William, at King and Queen Court-houſe, te 15th
of Aprilsnd the 15th of September.
5th diftri&t. Spotifylvania, Caroline, King George,
Stafford, Orange, and Culpeper, at Frederickſburg, th:
29th of April and the 29th of September.
6th diftrict. Frederick, Berkley, Hampſhire, Hariy,
and Shenandoah, at Winchefter, the 15th of April and in
of September.
7h diſtrict. Auguſta, Rockbridge, Rockingham, and
Pendleton, at Staunton, the ift of April and the ilt of
September.
8th diftri&. Albemarle, Louifa, Fluvanni, and Am
heift, at Charlotteſvi.le, the 15th of April and 15th o
September.
9 h diftri&t. Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudon, and Prince
William, at Dumfries, the 12th of May and the 12th of
OEwber.
Toth diſtrict. Herrifon, Monongalia, Ohio, and Ran
dolph, at Monongalia Court-houſe the 3d of May and the
20th of September.
11th diftri&t. Montgomery, Waſhington and Ruſſel, at
Walkington and Montgomery Court-houſes, alte nately,
the ad of May and the 2d of October.
12 h diſtrict. Norfolk, Ile of Wight, Princeſs Ann,
Narfsmond, and Southampton, at Suffolk, the 12th of
May, and the 12th of October.
13 h diſtrict. Prince George, Suſſex, Dinwiddie, and
Amelia, at Peterſburg, the 15th of April and the 15th of
Sep'ember.
14th diftri&t. Brunſwick, Greenville, Lunenburg, and
Mecklenburg, at Brunſwick Coure-houle, the 29.h of
April and 29th of September.
15th diftriet. Prince Edward, Buckingham, Charlotte,
Halifax, ard Cumberland, at Prince Edward Court-houl.,
the i ft of April and the 1ſt of September,
16th diitri&, Bedford, Campsell, Franklin, Pittſylva-
nia, and Henry, at New-London, the 15th of April and
the 15th of September.
17th d ftri&t. Ac omack and Northampton, at Acco
mack Court-houſe, the 12th of May and the 12 h of Oc-
tober
18th diſtrict. Greer - Brier and Bote'ourt, at Lewiſburg
(for the preſent) the 18th of May and the 18 h of O&tober.
County Couts in Virginia, for each month.
TIRST Monday in Amherſt, Henrico, Richmond, Ohio,
Prince William, Charlo te, and Williamſburg ; ſecond

Monday in James City, Northumberland, Nantemoud,
Buckingham, King ad Queen, Stafford, Mecklenburg,
54 Louiſa, and Monongalia; third Monday in Dinwiddie,
Effex, York, Prince Edward, Fairfax, Goschland, and Cul-
peper; fourth Monday in Cumberland, Brunſwick, Fau.
quier, Middleſex, Bedford, Yohoganit, Rockingham, and
Loudoun; firſt Tueſdły in Frederick, Montgomery, Keo-
tucky, Rockbridge, and Jefferſon ; fecond Tueſday in
Northampton, Prince George, Fayette, and Hampfhire;
third Tueſday in Augufta, Berkley, Green Brier, and Lin
coln; fourth Tueſday in Sury; laſt Tueſday in Acco-
mack, Weſtmoreland, and Waſhington; firſt Wednefta y
in Charles City; filt Thurſday in Idle of Wight, Hanover,
Am
King George, Glouceſter, and Fluvanna ; ſecond Thurl-
day in Princeſs Ann, Warwick, Albemarle, Caroline,
New-Kent Southampton, Lunenburg, and Botetourt; third
Thurſday in King Willian, Halifax, Suſſex, Spottfyiva-
10 nia, Lancaſter, Norfolk, and Powhatan; fourth Thurſday
in Amelia, Orange, Elizabeth City, and Henry; lat
an Thurſday in Shenandoah; and firft Friday in Cheſterfield,
and
"100
in
8. d.
o
20
66 13
60
ооо
83
ооо оо
88 17
TABLE of EXCHANGE between New Jerſey, Pennfylu
Fania, Delaware, Maryland, and the under named
tely
places. L. 100 currency of the above ſtates, are at par
New Hampſhire, Connecticut, Rhode L.
Iſland, Virginia, [dollar 6.] 80
New-York, North-Carolina, [dollar 82.] 106 13 4
South Carolina, Georgia, [dollar 458.] 62
4 5 1-3
the Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Canada,
4
Idollar 58. ]
, England,
ho Treland,
65
Barbadoes, ralllar 69.3]
lott Jamaica, [dollar 658. ]
Gul English Windward Idands, [dollar 8s31] 100
French iſlands, 2200 livres, [dollar 8 livres. ſols.
ylit Dutch iſlands, 366 2-3 pieces of eight, [p. ofeight 559 2-3]
Daniſh iſlands, 416 2-3 pieces of eight [p. of eight 499 1-2]
Spaniſh iſlands, 266 2-3 pieces of eight [p. of eight 786]
dra
Spain, 333 1-3 piaſtres of exchange, (piaſtre of exc. 68]
10 Portugal, 213 mill rees 335 rees, [mill ree 984 1.2]
Holland, 670 florins I ſtiver, Sforin 35 1-2 pence.]
The whole of RICHARD BROTHERS's
WONDERFUL PROPHECIES,
With a teſtimony of their authenticity, by Nathaniel Brefley
Halbed, M. P. for ſale by the Editors of this Almanac,
С
O 1-3
O
an
fou
tobe
Oh
ECO

оо
weight.
Standard
of
Eagles.Le
Dimes:
Cents.
Mills.
NA
o
ооо
02
оо
16 2013
3.
5 16 0
4
vooooo an
І
2
A TABLE of the weight and VALUE of COINS, as they paſs in the relpečlive Rates of
the union, with their ſterling and federal value.
Sterling | N. Hampſhire, IN. Jerſey, |Federal val.
Money Maſſachuſetts, N. York Pennſylv. South
Names of Coins.
Rhode Iſland, and Delaware Caroli-
Great- Connecticut &
Norih
and na and
Britain Virginia, Carolina Maryland Georg
(GOLD)* wt gr. l. s. d. I.
d. 1. S. d.ll. $. d.l. s. d.le. d.d.c, m
A Johannes,
18
03 12
16
6 8 o 6
014 oor 6 OOO
An Half Johannes, 9
or 6
8
4 of 3
9 ооо
A Doubloon,
6.
5 12
6310 011 4 9 3 3
A Moidore,
6 181
8 01
8 0
6 OOO
An English Guinea,
5 60
8
I 17 0
19 4.66 7
A French Guinea, 5
1 7
I 16 O I 14 611 15 4 600
A Spanish Piſtole, 4
60 16
9
8 olo 18 o
37 7 3
A French Piſtole,
4 4 0 16
80
I 7 60 176 3 6 6 7
(SILVER)
A French or Engliſh
Crown
19 o 5o
6. o 891 8 40 50!
The Dollar of Spain,
Sweden or Denmark, 17 610 4 6
6
8 olo 7
60 4 8 І ооо
A Piitareen
3 nilo o 10
3 1710 1 600 11
* All other gold coins, of equal fineneſs, are valued at 89 cents per penay-weight, and alih
lother filver coins, of the laine fineneſs, at u cents per ounce.
OI
I
I
I 15
оооооо
O 1
edd cm
OO 390
OO 3 3
o 18
of the United
Netherlands
Hamburg
A TABLE of the Value of other & OREIGN COINS, &c.
in FEDERAL MONEY.
OI48 o Mark Barco of
Pound Sterling 04.44 o Florin or Guilder
0 1 24 o Livre Tournois of
e d d cm
Pound of Ireland o 4 IOO
Pagoda of India o 1 9 4 0
Ruble of Ruſſia o o 66 O! France
Rupee of Bengal oos 5 s Real Plate Spain - OTO
Tale of China
Mill-ree of Por-
tugal
ооооо
511
I
2
I
I
I
2
I
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8
Ι Ι Ι Ο
0
o
o
1
0 2 0 0

A N É DO T E S.
A PARSON (tanding once in need of a new wig, his old
one defying all farther aſliſtance of art; he went over to Can-
terbury, and appliel to a barber young in buſineſs, to make
him one. The tradeſman, who was juſt going to dinner,
begged the honour of his new cuſtomer's company to his
(meal ; to which the piríon moſt readily conſented After
dinner a large bowl of punch was produced, and the reve-
rengueſt, with equal readinefi, joined in its demolition ;
when it was out, the barber was proceeding to buſineſs, and
begin to handle his meaſurem-when the parfon defired him
to defift, ſayiag he ſhould not make his wig. "Why not,
exclaimed the aſtoni hed laver, «s Have I done any thing to
offend you, Sir?” Not in tlre leaſt, replied the parſon ; but
I find you are a very honeſt, good natured fellow; fo I will
take ſome body elſe in-had you made it, you never would
har: been paid.
RS MARKABLE INSTANCE OF SAGACITY IN AN!
ELEPHANT.
MANY Gurpriſing anecd stes have been related of that ha!
reaſoning animal the elephant; but the following is ſo ex-
eraordinary a f12, that had it not occurred in the preſenci
of a numerous body of inen, fome doubts might ariſe in thi
nini of zhe realer, reſpeking the credibility of the narrativa
img the elephants that we st round ta Madrafs with troops
in the year 1731, der the con nand of the late colone
Perfe, there was ons while keeper had been at times, par-
ficularly negleftial of lin; and win bat frequently pilierea
from his grain, on the line of much. Upon every ſuch oc-
leafin the elephane diſcorered evilene figas of anger and ru.
entinent, as if he was neither infeable to the negligenc:
mor ignorant of the nyl-practi:35 of his keeper. But as the
noble min led animal continued out to threaten, the fe'lou
hec i mye leis and leſs miall of hin, till at ienath he wholly
lifegarded the frequency of his threats. One morning the
cattle, &c. were ordere1 to be mufteret for review, ani
whea the coumuading officer, in going along the line, pa fier
infront of the elephia t, the animal paired gu', as if i
uj frem to attract his attention for when he perceived
that the eye of the colonel wes dire: 1 towards hin, he
immediately lait toll f his keeper with his proboſcis, pur
hin on ter his feet, an cruhedhin to death; then fell upor
This knees, and-Clicized the conel for purdin. The ſin
galasity of this act in acel colonel Pearſe to make an imme
liate enquiry reſpecting it, when he learnt that th: elephant
had bee, forze, contrary to his natural difpofition, to in
dit this puni hment on his k-eper, for the incorrigible ne.
leat he wis proce to connit, and the frauds he had fo long
practisel on his daily, allowance,

L
AN EXTERI PORE SERMON,
Preached at the Requeſt of two Scholars, by a Lorer of Ale;
cut of a hollow Tree.
BELOVED,
ET me crate your attention ; for I am a little man, come
at a fort warning, to preach a brief fermon upon a
iwall ſubject, to a thin congregation, in an unworthy pulpit.
And now, beloved, my text is MALT, which I cannot divide
into fentences, becauſe it is none; nor into words, it being
but one; por into fyllables, becauſe upon the whole matter,
it is but a monofyllable. Therefore I muſt, as neceflity
nforces me, divide it into letters; which I find in ny text,
co be only theſe four--M, A, L, T, malo.
M, my beloved, is moral, L, is literal, and
A, is allegorical,
T is theological.
The moral is well ſet forth, to reach you drunkards good
manners; therefore,
M, my maſters
L, liften
A, all of you,
T, to my text:
The allegoricalls, where one thing is ſpoken, and another
ching is meant. Now the thing ſpoken of is bare MALT,
but the thing meani, is STRONG BLER, which you ruſticks
make,
M, meat,
I, liberty,
A, asparel
T, treaſure,
The literal is, according to the letter.
, much
L, little
A, ale,
T, thift.
Much ale, Victle thrift,
The theological, is according to the efTees which it works,
slih I find in my toxt to be of two kinds. I. In this world.
2. in the world to come. In this world the effects which
it works, are
in feme, M, murder, in fome, L, looſeneſs of life,
in others, A, adultery, in others, T, treaſon,
In the world to come,
in fome, Ni, trilery, in fome, L, languiling,
in oibers, a, anguith in othe:s, 1, toment.
Wherefore my first uſe hall be exhortation.
M, my masters
L., leare
A, all of you,
T, tipling.
Or efe, 2dly, by way of threatening,
M, my maflers,
L, look for
A, all of you!
T, torment.
So much for this time and text; on'y by way of caution
ake this.--A drunkard is an annoyance to modely--the
trouble of civilig--the ſpoil of wealth--the deftruction of
gres fon--he beggar's compatior--the conſtable's trouble--
Dis wifes woen--his children's forrow-hia neighbour's fcoif--
This country's diſgrace--his own fame walking swILL
irur--the picture of a beaft, and the monder of a man.

RULES OF DIET AND EXERCISE.
BY DR. SUTHERLAND,
OF ALIMENT.
HEN we take in a larger quantity of aliment than
chyle, ſuch never can turn to goood nourishment.
2. Food highly faturated with faits and oils, corrupts the
blood.
3. People of groſs habits, and feveriſh diſorders, ſhould
feat fparingly.
4. Unſeaſonable abſtinence has alſo bad conſequences;
for without a fupply of freh chyle, animal juices acquire a
putreſcency. Weakneſs proceeding from want of due nou-
frifhment, produce fevers of the worſt fort, as thoſe who
faſt too religiouſly feel to their coft.
5. The weak, emaciated, hektic, or conſumptive, cught
to obſerve the Atrifteft regimer. To ſuch, exceſs in things
che moſt innocent is perilous.
6. Nature abhors difcordant mixtures, fina, fich, wine,
beer, cyder, cream, and fruit. Theſe diftend the bowels
with wind, and prevent: digeſtion.
7. Bread mave of the pureſt Aour of wheat, rouriſhea
much, and binds the belly. Mixed with bran it is opening,
and nouriſhes leſe. Wheac bread, properly fermented and
vell baked, is the moft valuable part of diet.
8. Milk is already elaborated, prepared and digefted in
he body of the animal. It is an exta& of animal and
vegetable food. It is replete with nutricious juices, and
wants little elſe than the colour, to be blood. Where fever.
ich heat pre dominates, ia coſtive habita eſpecially, butter
milk and brown bread, are truly ſpecifics.
9 {ea falt, moderately uſed, is very wholeſome; to ex-
ceſs, the reverſe,
The Aeſh of animals in their prime of life, of ſuch as are
Rcaſtrated, and not uſed to hard labour, is beft.
The fleſh of granivorous birds is not fo oily as that of wa.
ter fowls, Mutton is the beſt of all fleſh for the delicate.
Beef and pork are proper only for the firong, and thoſe who
uſe hard exerciſe,
so. Pond filh, or ſuch as are fat, are hard of digelion,
Such as are caught near the fea-hore are lighter. Builed
filh is lighter than roafied.
Il. Bitters bind the belly.
Acids gripe the bowels. Salt-
ed things promote tuoi and urige: 'Sweet things breed
phlegm.
12. Onions, leeks, radilhes, and all the alcalefcents, are
antiſeptic. Muſtard, and crefles, occafion a difficulty of
urine. Cellery is dioretic. Aromatics heat. Colworts and
Lettuce cool. Cucumbers are cold, crude, and hard to diseſta
Ripe fruits open the belly; unripe, bind. Pulſes of all forts
are windy. Honer
promotes urine and ftoo's. bót grires

nay. Soft bread increaſes acidity in fiomachs troubled
with heart burns, biſcuit, Icfs. Confi&tions and daintier
eftempt people to eat too much, and are hard of digeſtion.
13. By ſtatical experiments, the Sanctorians have diſco-
vered that the body perſpirea but little while the ſtomachris
too full or too empty. That-full diet is prejudicial to thoſe
who uſe little exerciſe. but indiſpenſably neceſſary to thoſe
who labour much. That food, the weight of which is not
felt in the ſtomach, nourihes bell and perfpires moſt freely.
That he who goes to bed without fupper, being hungry, wisi
perfpire but little; and if he does fo often, will be apt to fall
into a fever. That the fera of young animals, good mutton,
ind bread well baked, are the beſt food. That the body
feels heavier after four ounces ef ſtrong food that nouriſhes
much, ſuch as pork, eel, ſalt fifh or fieh, than after fix
punces of food that noushe, little, ſuch as freſh frth, chicken
and ſmall sirds; for where the digeſtion is dificult, the per
ſpiration is flow. That unuſual faftig, frequently repeated,
prings on a bad ffate of health. That the body, is more un
afy and heavy after ſix pounda taken in at one meal, then
after eight taken at three. That he deſtroys kirſelf lowly,
sho makes but one meal a day, let him eat much or little.
feat he who eats more than he can digeft, is souriſhed leis
han he ought to be, and to becomes emaciated. That to
eat immoterately after immoderate exerciſe of body or mind,
Is bad : for a body fatigued perfpires but lit:le.
14. Wine, cyder, perry, and all fermented liquors, are
antiſeptic, When leer neither oppreſſes the fomach, ner
Sinds the belly, but fafies by urine, it may be allowed.
Where it generate: wind, pables Nuggiſhly, or breeds ſony
concretions, it ought not.
Wine drank too freely weakens the man, as may be ſeen
Phy his actions Sweet wines promote ftools, but they ezcite
natulency ani thirst; they promote expectoration, but im-
bede urine. Tawny auſtere wines are good when the body:
is looſe, provided there be no diſorder in the head, no impe-
linient in ſpitting or making water. Ture wine is beſt for
the ſtomach and bowels; diluted with water it is beſt for the
head, breat, and urinary pasſages. Strong Spaniſh or Hun-
garian wines, 1rengthen the liomach wonderfully.
15. Mineral waters are poſſeſſed of a {pirit which helpe di
gehion, and promoter ſleep. Patients require but little pure
vine while they drink waters, Hetics ought to drink nene
Vineral waters are all hard, and therefore unkt for domeſtic
Jourpoſes, until they are robbed of their acid by boiling. In
ju icious therefore, is the practice of thoſe who recommend
foath waters at meals. People of lax bowels may daivk them
none other. Pure foft water is the beſt of all diluents, eſper
cially to thofe who are naturally collige. Thoſe who are
troubled with ftomach complaists, ought to drink wine, or
rather rum, or brandy. The latter are only lowered with
water, the former is compoſed of we know pot what.

16. To drinking mighit produce many falutary effects,
were the cuſtom confined to people of rigid 6bres and active
lives. The penetrating quality of the faid, added to the
(aponaceous antiſeptic property of the ſugar, would render
the infafion miſcible with the blood; obftruâions might be
removed, acid ſalts diluted, viſcid phlegm diffolved; the
adringency of the plant might anſwer the good purpoſe of
Ipaffing off the liquor more quick y; the fanguinary, the bi
libus, the phlegmatic, and the melancholic, might all and
relief, fevers might be prevented in the young, and aches
and obftructions in the old, the belly, mighi be kept roluble,
the urinars paſſages cleanſed, and infenfible perſpiration, the
bealthieſt of all fecretions, might be promoted.
But fich is the force of example, the lazy, the indolent,
the effe minate, men as well as women, of weak nerves,
relaxed fibres, and foul juices, indaige themſelves twice od
thrice a day in the immoderate uſe of a tipple, which iner.
vates more and more.
OF EXERCISE.
1. In general chat ſort of exerciſe is beſt, to which one
has been accuſtomed, which beft agrees, and in which people
take delight.
2. Exerciſe is beſt when the ftomach is moſt empty. When
the patient begins to ſweat, grow weary, or fort-breathed,
he ſhould forbear till he recovers, For the delicate and in.
form, that ſort of exerciſe is most proper which is performed
by external help, geſtation in wheel carriages, hosſe-litters,
ſedan chairs, failing, &c.
3. For ſuch as are neither robuſt nor very tender, that
ffort of exercife is beſt which is performed partly fy ourſelves,
partly by foreign affifiance. Of this fort riding on horſe-
back is the foremoſt.
4. After exerciſe every man ought to reſt before he fres
down to dinner. Cold ſmall liquors after exerciſe, are per-
nicious.
A REVEALED KNOWLEDGE of the PROPHECILS
and TIMES.
By RICHARD BROTHERS.
NHE viſion of Dariel, chap. 7, of the four great beallis,
alludes to the forefent time of the wo Id. The first
was like the Lion, with eagló virgs, and means George
the Third, King of England. Plucking the wings, means
taking away the power of the King. Shrding on the feet,
as a man, with a man's heart, means his reduction to
the conditio of other men, and poſſelling fimilar thoughts,
St. John, in the 19th chapter of Revelations, from verſe
10 to 21, alludes to this prophecy of Daniel's, and to the
ruinous conſequences of the preſent wai te many nations
land perſons. The ſecond bealt was like the BEAR, with

three rib's between its teeth; and they ſaid thus to it, ariſe
devour all fleſh. This means the preſent Empreſs of Rur.
fia: Aceording to the judgment of God the is decreed to
faffer death by the hands of man.
The third beaſt was
like the LEOPARD, with four heads, and four wings of a
lowl
upon is back. This beaſt means Louis XVI. King
of France. The fall and death of this monarch, to fulfill
the judgment of God, by his propliet was impoſſible for all
the armies of Europe to prevent. The fourth beaſt, with:
ten horns and iron teeth, which was dreadful and terrible,
and ſtrong exceedingly, means the Emperor cf Germany.
The ten horns means the Electors or Princes of the empire.
In one part of this chapter, the horrs are called Kings, be-
cauſe the electors raiſe armies, go to war, and rule wih ab.
folute power. They are repreſented as horns from their be-
ing the def nce of the Emperor's head. This beaſt devour-
ing, breaking in pieces, and ftamping on the reſidue with
fits feet, means the entire deſtruction of the German Elect-
ors, and the poffeffion of their territories by the Emperor.
He will deſtroy them, and ſpred his dominion over Italy,
threatening all Europe, and diſperſing its Kings. Rome
and Venice will fall under his power, but the former will
kbe retaken by the French republic ; the latter will be plun.
dered, and almoſt deſtroyed.
He will make pe ce witir the French, notwithſtanding the
remonſtrances of the Engliſh, whoſe army will be ſurround:
ed and difarmed. He will then reduce all Germany, be.
ginning wi h Hanover, and plundering it quite bare.
After this the Emperor will ſuffer death by the hands of
A
FRIENDS GENERAL MEETINGS are kept,
T Philadelphia, the fourth Friday in the third and
the ſpring meeting in Philadelphia; at Chelter River, the
(third Seventhday in the fourth month; at Duck Creek, the
fourth Seventh day in the fourih month; ar Salem, the third
Firſtday in the fifth month; at Fluſhing the laſt Firſtday in
the fifth month; at Little Egg-Harbour, the firſt Firhday
in the fixth month; a Curls and Black Water, in Virginia,
alternately, the third Seventhday in the fifth month; at
Baltimore, the ſecond FirAday in the tenth month; at we
port, Rhode Idand, the ſecond Sixthday in the fixth month;
at Little-Creek the fourth Seventhiday in the tenth month;
at Shrewſbury the fourth Firltday in the tenth nonih; ar
Caecil, the third Seventhday in the tenth month; at Mati-
nicock, on Long Illand, 'the laſt Firſtday in the tenth
month; at the Old Neck, in Perquimans, North Carolina,
the fourth Sixthday in the tenth month.

GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
GEORGE WASKINGTON, Preſident, and Commander ir
Chief; falary 25,000 dollars.
John Adams, Vice-Preſident, and Preſident of the Senate;
ſalary 5000 dollars.
Frederick Auguſtus Muhlenberg, Speaker of the Houſ
of Repreſentatives.
John Rutledge, Chief Juſtice, falary 4000 dollars.
William Culing, of Malachuſetts, 7
James Willon, of Pennſylvania,
Affociate Tuflices,
John Blair, of Virginia,
>falary 3500 dol-
James Iredell, of North-Carolina, lars each.
Willia a Paterſon, of New Jersey.
Secretary of State.
Secretary of the Treaſury.
Tiirothy Pickering, S creta y at War
A B LE,
Shewing how much ſhould be added to, or ſubftracted from
the moon's fouthing, for the time of high water at the
ſeveral places following; this mark * directing to add,
and this I 'o iubftra&t.
H. M.
H. M.
Albany
600* Capes Henry and
Amboy
} I 001
3431 Hatteras
Annapolis, N.S. O 021|Nantucket
4 281
Bolion
0 451 New York
3 001
Burlington
2 381 New-Hiven
I 001
Cape Ann
0 131 Newbury Port and ?
Cape Canfo and
Williamburg
}
O 301
Illand Sable
3301
Plymouth
1 231
Cape Sable & Halifax 4 001 Philadelphia
I 25
Capes May & Hen. Poughkeepſie, Pro-
lopen, and Port
3 451 vidence, and
3
Main Ocean
Charlofion Light-
Quebec
Houſe, and
700 San ly-Hook
3 431
Gerge'own Bar Wilmington (Del.) o 001
Kingſton (Eropas)
A list of tie poit towns in the Uaned States, with their
diitances.
Main line from Wifcaret to Sunbury.
Maine.
Wells
141
mile. Yok
161
Bath
13 13 |Mall, and N. Hamp.
Brunſwick
25||Portſmouth
N. Yatmouth
15 40Newbury Port
133
15
145
Biddeford
14. 691] Beverly
101 1551
3 40*
Roeway
}
002
2 58
83
Wiſcaflet to
99
12
12
UT
Portland
55; Ipfwich
12

2 157
10 573
10 583
65891
8 6721
26 347||
12
22 755
14 429
22
601 999
18 482
1 2
Salem
Maryland.
Lynn
6 163||Elkton
Boſton
3 176|| Charleſtown
Worceſter
48 224 | Havre-de-Graec
Sp:ingfield
49 273|Harford
12 601
Connecticut.
Baltimore
251 625
Hartford
28 301||Bladenſburg 38 6641
Middletown
14 315||Georgetown
New Haven
Virginia.
Stratford
14 355| Alexandria
$ 680
Fairfield
8 363|| Colcheſter
16 696
Norwalk
12 375 Dumfries
708
Stamford
10 3851 Frederickſburg 251 733
New-York.
Bowling Green
Kingſbridge 30.415|| Hanover court houſe 25 780
New-York
Richmond
802
New Jerſey.
Peterſburg
251 827
Newark
9438 Nortla-Carolina,
Elizabeth-Town
G444 Halifax
751 902
Bridgetown
6
450
farborough 371 939
Woodbridge
4 454) smithfield
New-Biuniwiik 10 4640 Fayetteville 501049
Princeton
South Carolina,
Trenion
494
Cheraw court houſe,
Pennſylvania.
er G eenville
75 1124
Briitol
TO 504 Camden
55111791
Pailade'phia
20 524 | Columbia
35 1214
Chifter
15 539 Cambr.dge
Delaware.
Georgia.
Wilmington
134 552|Auguſta
5011344
Chriftiana Bride
IT 563 Savannah
120146+
Sunbury
4911513
CROSS POST 5.
Nev York to Burling'on and Montreal.
New-York.
Kin 'cr ook
14 145
New-York to kings Albany
20 165
bridge
15 151 Lanſingburg
9174
Rekkill
35 50
Vermont.
Fichkil
70, Benringen
2S! 202
Poughkeepſie 14-
84|| Manchester
22.
Rhuebeck
17 1on1 Rulnd
351 259
Red-Hook
V rgeones
41 303
Clermo it
6. Burlingt a
221 326
IIudion
16. 131|| Montreal (Canada)
Philadelphia to Carliſle.
Pennſylvania.
Lebanon
28! 84
Philadelphia to
Barriburg
25 109
Potilgrove
Reading
56,1
801129%
20
$ 109
115
36
36 | Carille
371 126

Philadelphia to Nia ara.
66 232
18' 250
80 370
11 152
6
210
67277
23
I 2
12
20
121
Pernlylvania.
New Yok.
Philadelphia to
Painted Poit
Reading
56 56) Bath
Northumberland 701 126. Williamſburg 40290
Lycoming
40! 166 Niagara
Philadelphia to Pittſburg.
Pennſylvania. Cambrilburg
Philadelphia to Lan-
Strafburg
caſter
66 66Bedtord
Yorktown
23 89 Greenſburg
Carliſle
31 120 Pittſburg
331 310
Shippenſburg 21; 141
Philadelphia to Norfolk.
Delaware.
Dagfborough
-27 121
Philadelphia to
Snowhill
31 152
Wilmington 28 28 Horntown
16 168
Cantwellíbridge
51
Virginia.
Duck Creek C. R. 63. Drummond, or Ac-
Frederica
75
comac court ho.
261 194
Milford
7
82 Bellhaven
20 214
Maryland.
Northampton c. b.
234
Clowes
431 277
Philadelphia to Snowhill.
Philadelphia to
Cheſtertown 16 78
Wilmington (D.) 28 28||Chelter Mills
15
93
Maryland.
Eafon
221 115
Warwick
251
291 143
Georgetown croſs
Saliſbury
151 158
roads
9
62 Snowhill
191 177
Baltimore to Leonardſtown.
Maryland.
Port Tobacco 1683
Baltimore to An-
Nawport
111 94
rapolis
301
301 Chaptico
8 102
Upper Marlborough 21
51|| Leonardſtown
11| 113
Piſcataway
161 67
Baltimore to Chamberſburg,
Maryland,
Sharpsburgh
241 176
Baltimore to
Hagerſtown
14
Frederickſtown
521 52 Chambersburgh, P. 21 11
Alexandria to Staunton,
Virginia.
Stevenſburg
8 118
Straſburg
461 46|Woodſtock
12 140
Shepherdſtown
32 78 Ruckingham 331 173
88 Staunton
94 Norfolk
3
2
53|| Vienna
90
IO
128
Alexandria to
Leeſburg
Martinfburg
Winchefter
JO
371 210
22
11ο

Almanacs
Bonmaker
30!
50
78]
28
Port Royal
20
18
98
66 423
Frederickſburg, by Kintale, 10 Urvanna.
Virginia.
| Kinfale
Frederickſburg to
201 74
Northumberland
35189
Leedſtown
40 40 Urbanna
301 119
Weltmoreland 14! 54||
Frederickſburg to Urbanna.
Virginia.
Tappahannock
Erederickſburg to
Urbanna
201
Richmond to Portſmouth.
Virginia
||Hampton
Richmond to Wil-
Norfolk
181 116
liamſburg
68 68|Portſinouth
117
Yorktown
12 80
Richinond to Danville,
Virginia.
Montgomery c. h. 55 254
Richmond to Co-
Withe court h. 47 301
lumbia
461 46|Abingdon
56 357
Charlotteville
40 86||Soutn Weft. Territory.
Staunton
40 126 Hawkins court h.
Lexington
331 159
Kentucky.
Fincaſtle
401 199l/Danville
2011 624
Peterſburg to Portſmouth.
Virginia
Il Smithfield
37 63
Peterſburg to Cab-
Il suffelk
bin Point 261 26|Portſmouth
Peterſburg to Wilmington.
Virgioia.
||Plymouth
23 162
Peterſburg to Suf-
Waſhington 38 200
felk
85 851 Newbern
North-Carolina.
Wilinington
93) 331
Edenton
544 13911
Halifax to Plyniouth,
North Carolina.
Williamſton
55
Halfax to Blountſ-
Plymouth
79
ville
301 3011
Halifax to Saliſbury.
North-Carolina.
li Hillthorough 48 101
Halifax to War-
Guildford court h. 50 151
35
25 176
Williamſborough 18 53|Saliſbury
35i 211
Edenton 10 Indiantown.
North Carolina,
Nixonton
28
Edenton to Hert-
Sawyer's Ferry 15 43
ford
16; 16||Indiantown
III 54
Fayetteville to Wilmington.
North Carolina.
zabethtown
36 36
Fayetteville to Eli-
Wilmington
471
3]
22
85
281 113
38
238
2
24
renton
35||Salem
12
8
Alorianaes BannekeBenjaan
Ba