The anit-masonic almanac, for the year of the Christian era…

48 Pages·2012·6.54 MB·English

by  Giddins, Edward

r;ii-: r&Aft */f. tub cpis'i
CalcuglraatteiJa^Ifvoarritai*ni -."'ft. \".hbuunkdwr\eVd-msiilfevse nwiotritih- !
nrsouth.Unci '[>atvillage.
^TAIiVING,besidestheusual Astronomicalcalculations,and
other matter*found in thegenerality of Almanacs, various amu-
t\i\"specim£e&nsAo3f0£TX£ OEBEEffiGKZES.
performed dumg the initiation, pacing,raising, and exaltationofa
Candidate; affdotJapr childishmummery practiced hythatpretended
Ancientan;l Honorable Institution, while assembledandat work iu
theAirLSseOcr—etIVfXcaonnyrJiamvcpso.rtantfac^ not yetmadepublic,respectingthe
abduction of Capt^JYAI INIORGAN, and hisconfinement in Fort
tNtoii,oang&sacpr.uat&btcyo.hMiamsBobn^YitchocrEoan.BspwiWhrialAteoKrisnI:tht)eogMeatQghaIezrDinwDiet,JhiaanVdsSthia.steamuesnwterosftqhueerse--
ROCHESrEjU-Printedfor the Author,byE. SCRANTOM.
I^MO it remembered, that on the l<>ih r..iy vf
-* .January,in the fifty secondyear of the Inde-
pendence of the United Statesof America, AS),
28,Edward Giddins of fhe saiddistrict,hath
depositedin this office n book, (he right whereof
ms—as author, fn.the words following, to wit:
No. 2 77/c And-Masonic Almanac, for the yearof the
Christian Era, 1829; calculatedforthe Ttnrizon of Roches-
ter, iV. K-, fo/f ?#*7/5/r^c without essentialvariationfor any
place within one hundredmiles north or south, and two hun-
dredcastor west of that village. Qimtdiuing, besides' the
v'sualastronomicalcalculations,and other matters found in
thegeneralityifalmanacs, variousamusing specimensofmet*
so)iic ceremonies,performed during the initiation, passing)
raising and exaltation of a Candidate, and other childish
vuammcrypracticed by thatsxff-styled ancientand honorable
institution* whileassembled and at work in tlccir secrettav-
daces. Also, 7iian7/ important facts, rwt yet made -public,
respecting the abduction of CapL \Ym. Morgo*, and his
confinement in Fort Niagara by masonic conspirators; to-
gether with a statement of questions put to him, by them,
frhilein the Magazine, andhisanswers thereto, fyc. &fc. by
lidward Giddius\
In conformity to the act of Congress of the United Stated
einitjod " An act for the. encouragement, of learning hy secur-
ing the copies of maps, charts and books, to the Authors and
proprietors of such copies, duringthe times l&erein montionv
< a," and/dlso, to the act entitled, "An act, supplementary to
eri act, entitled 'An act for the encouragement of learning, by
•n:curin:;the copies of nraps, charts and books, tothe authors
nml proprietors of sucli copies(luring the times therein men-
finned,'and extending: the benefit's thereof to the arts of De-*
sigiiin", Engravingand Etching; historical and otherprints/*
R.R LANSiNG,
KJferi of ilit District court of the U. S. for tln.
Northern District of JXtiv-Yoyl:?
'c—Masonic ceremonies and many other ar
prepared for this year's Almanac, are unavoidably.de-
ferred for wantofroom, it beingdeemed ofmore consequence
i:ir.t t!:e statement of facts, relative to the Morganconspir-
-.'•y, should appear as full as the size of the piibTrcutio'n would
:;-jlpmriles;uamnedd,thwiellaubteholroorkeegrdetusptohnataesvetnhetmhiosstaritnictleer,eswtihnigc,h,haist
irery much curtailed, for the purpose of notswelling tlrb
rxac JiJuQve \Mq contemplated sh;e hf 43 gages*, but tl&
residue, unless sooner made public, shall appear in the next
year's Almanac,together withthedeferred articlesabove refer-
red to ; it will alsocontain many articles tending to elucidate
the malignity of masonic principle?, and expose'thedegrading
'mdcontemptible orgiesof that sink of iniquity, styled a ma-
sonic Iodideroom ; and the public maty rest assured that no
.painsshall be spared to render it as full ::nd as ;t|l£fest:s£ ia
Either particulars, asany other Almanac-
Itodtcstcr, N. Y. Mag, 1328.
JJnrs:§cr3 t$ BlathQviatkalQuestions in lustyear s AJk&ancm.
Solution to Question 1st, by fci****.
In the solution of this question, I have given the follow-
x
jirg.exponential equation,(-- y rr:10, puttingx for the num-
her-ofyears required ;and bydividingtlio log. of JO bv t£e
>Vg« p? 77 itxeadily gives, jg==Hj.4^i?*
Solution to Question 1st, by E, Giddlus.
Puta=l00000,j&~l0000,£=ratio of decrease, nnd.u £
jfcffo o.f incr*eas-e;&al$so,&lot&z=&th*e time required in years :
***
g*et ii^g. jfe—Log. C. ,087.»ijf^>-ji^-l-iryr*
/Solutionto Question£d, hy Zcno.
Suppose one rail to enclose each lot, we then get for tile
area o1f.7t1h1e74th7re# lonts- 43^.0-0/.-- of39a2n14a0cre; oanodorbvyn-prrepprr-
iUc j•jum4b3e5r£Dof acres. J..j; 11/4/.
Solution to Question3d, b#M*****
This I determine in, a simple aigetfraic Equation, by the
doctrine of projectile, according to,theprinciples of the pa-
rabola ; and find the heightof the front to be 12Q feet£and
the length of the roof to be 14,142 feet,neaily.
Solutionto QuestionAth, bythe proposer,72. Qiridins,
l pt the rfirnrmicr of the small hall he fepresfcRfed hy
—
—
—
Anti-Masonic Almanac.
••; m
then the solidity of the same in inches will be ,52.'•
and its weight in pounds (east iron) - -* ,140(3
-----
also,diameterof largerball - %%
itsweight in pounds 1,12.48.?,
Theangle subtended bya verticleandaline through the ceu-
tre of upper ball and thepoints of contrast 35° 1(5',
andin the 2d case this angle will be - - 22° 39\
Also, the nat. taa. of 1st angle is ^&£6474.N
and that of the2d Q22874. Then, by ,statics/ we have,
V
-,—04686 x3—pressureoneach,/b.aJl,l.mithe<1s•t„case, «€&-,'3-7—4-193 r3
,316474 ' ,922874
—
- -1pressnr3e i.n tihe ~2,d case; whience 13J--3 + ,;08416,08t46-9x—'43
3?49gg- ora;~ 3,368 inches irearlv. and 2 t ==(5,786 h: •
,922874 ' '
ehesfor the respective diameters.
Solution to Question 5th by Eudozus of Rochester.
The anglewhich each chayin makes with the vertical, h
—02 —
easil^y found to be 22° 3S\Jand by* statics we have,92-2A9_8.0
2,89 pounds for the stress on each chain when the lamp is
empty; whence,per question 3,89 will be the stress when
the lampis filled ;also, 3,89x, 922986=3,59, and (3,59) x,
S =r 10,77 pounds for the whole weight of the lamp when
filled ; whence the weight—of oil is 2J~ pounds.
flQr^AcJcnoiDlcdgements jyi*#**, and Eudoxus, each an-
swercd all the q—uestions ; S. of Long Meadow answered the
1st, 2ndand 3d Zeno answered the 1st and 2d, and Tyro
answered the 4th and 5th.
N. B. All new questionsmustbeaccompanied with their
solutions,or theycannot be inserted.
New questions and answers f>r next year's Almanac,
mustbe forwarded on or before the first of March 1829.
Mathematicians who furnish questions, will please tostate
whether they arc original or not, as it is the intention ofthe
editortoinsertnoquestionas original,unless it really is so
he acknowledges the receipt of several old questions, but no
reasonsbeing given why they shouldbe republished,theyare
accordingly rejected.
,
AStl'-'J^U§Qliit AdjiCiOiCij,
I ify er$to i/ceEnigmasandRebusesinlastyear'$ A$iicT)tl?c
B—Y iMlSSE. F. OFHoeilESTER; N, £.
i&U Dear sir if right Iken,
2d. FYoruormfsiresvtcrennilgamkeatishethleettleertteMr Na.nd sewn will appeal^
Then from seven take s, n}and3 madam Eve is hpre,
gd, Zodiac, smelyasancientastime will befound,
And Cadizstandson European ground.
,4ih We ladiesall agree, f)th. Twothirdsofsix isis,
Your nounis Tea; And half of yn *s Ytl >
Transpos'd ?us atc> or cat, The half offive isiy,
Andthustissolv'd complete. And vj ishalf XI-
N.B. TheXIIandXI iii the answerto 5th rebus^ must foe UJwJ&T"
si^odasjjisected horizontally.
COURTS IN THESTATE OFNEW-YORK.
PorCtoeurr,tRoefgiCshtaenrc.erySt—aHteodn.timReseuobfetnheWaclowuorrtt—hA,tNCehwa-ncYeolrlko,r2;dJMamoensdaL»y.
inJune,andlastinSeptember; Albany,3dmondayinJanuary, and2din
.November,
SupremeCourt*—lion. John Savage,ChiefJustice; John Woodworth
BirdJacobSutherlandJudges. Statedterms—Onthe 3d MondayinFeu
Mrupanr-ydaayndinOcAtuogbuesrt,aattUAtlibcaa.ny; 1stMondayinMayat New-York, antfl$t
LdstofCircuit Courts,asordeudfortheYear1529.
1stCIRCUIT.—JSew York,atthe CityBall,3d Mondaysof Marcharjd
3mre,and4thdo,ofSept.andNov. Richmond,3dThursdayofNov. Kings,
4lhMood,ofMay,and2ddo.ofNov. Queens,2dTues.ofJune,2dMon4.
ofNov. Suffolk,inRiverhead,1stThurs.ofNov.
24CIRCUIT.—fVestchester, in WhitePlains, Wed.afterlast Mond.in
April,Wed.after1stMond,inOct. Putnam,inCarmelTues.aft.3dMond.
ofMay,Tixurs. afierlastMon.in Sept. Dutchess,inPough. Wed. aft. 1st
'lvue$. inApril, 1stTues. in Dec. Rockland,inClarkstown,Tues.aft.^d
JVljHid.in Sept.andThurs.afterlastMond. inMay. Orange,inNewburgfi
%\\Mond. inApril,andinGoshen, 2diWundayinOct. Sullivan,inMon-
trcello,Tues.after4thMcud.iniViayaudSept. Ulster, inKingston,Tue*.
aft3dMondayinApril,andWedaft2dMondayinNov. Delaware,inDel-
.lii,3dTuCeIs.RCafUtI2Td.M—oAnldb.aniny,Juinnet,he1stCaTpuietosld,ay1stinTNuoesv, ofFeb. lastin August
Svhcuectady,attheCityHall,2dTues.inJan*andSept. Greene,inCalts-
lull, 1stTiiesinApril,3dinSept. Columbia,ipHudson2dTuesinApril,
4ihin Sept. Scoharie,2dMondayinJuneandNov. Rensselaer,inTroy,
4thMondayinJuneandNov.
•Jlh CIRCUIT.—Essex,inEiizabethtown, Wedafter 1st Tuesin Jan.
andbeforelast Tues inJune. Clinton, in Plattsburgh, 3d Tuesin Jan.
lostTuesinJune. Franklin,in Malone,Thursbefore1stTuesinFeband
after 1stTuesinJuly. St. I.awrence,inOgensburgh,1stTuesinFeband
2liTuesinJuly. Montgomery,inJohnstown,last Tuessaveone inMay,
andNov. Saratoga,inUallston Spa,lastTuesinMayandNov. IVarrtfi,
in Caldwell,1stTuesinJune and Dec. Washington,at SandyHill, £d
Mo&ntdhiCnIJRuCneU,IiTn.-S-aHleer/mci2mderw,o2n1dMionnNdovi.n Marchand S«pt, Madison, 4th
Tuesin MarchaordSepfCmBer. Oneida,™ Whitesfb'Wi ,]stMond ofApril
K2
Anil-Masonic Almanac.
ftr-Vi inUiicn, Ut A/on in Oct. Lewis,Thursbefore3d ilfoml inJen
Doc. jfcffer&on,3d'Aloud' in Juneand Pec. Ostotg*, in Richland, 4ih"
t'.tfc•'C»JIuRnCe,UIanTd—inCOosr>tvfetg&or,fj4itnhTCuoerstlhaindI,last Toes It. May, 1st Mond
in .Tan. Tompkins,inIthica,1stMond in.Juno2dMond in.Jan.
in NewitBoatwhn,32ddMMoonnddoifnJJuunnee,,a2nddTOusewsegaofi,er42tdhMMoonnddoinfJJaann.. Br7oome.,
In Binghamton,1stThursafter4thMondinJuneand Jan. Chan
in Norwich, 1st Mondafter4th Mond in June and Jan. Otsego, in
Cop7ptherCsItRoCwnU,I.T.2d—MOonntadriion,MinarCcahna,nd1satigMuo'an,d1isntMSeopnt.dinJanandJune.
Mond i,ninJaLny,onasn,d2idnOMvoindd3dinMJoanndainndJJuunnee.. CSaeynuegcaa,,iinnWAautebrulrono,,43fdh
Mond in Juneand Jan. Onondaga, inOnondaga,1stMono*in Feband
Sept. Yates,in penn-Yan,Thurs-after2d mondinFeband Sept.
8th CIRCUIT.—Monroe,in Rochester,2d Mond in March and 1stin
Sept. Orleans:in Albion,4thMondin Marchand2d TuesinNov. Gen-
iesneeL,oicnkpBaotratv,iaT,umesomalftaefrte2rd1SstatSiant.AipnriAl,pr3ifd,2MdonMdonindNinovS.eptE.rief,f\inagBaurfn-%
falo,Mond after3d SatinApril,3dMond«n"ept. Chaulavque,inMav-
viile, on Tuesafter4thSatin Apni,woniafter4thRiondinSept. Cat-
taraugus,inEllicottvitle, 1stwondinMay,1stFridayinOct. Allegany,
iii Angelica, Tues after2dMonday in May, Tuesafter 1st Sat in Oct.
lAvingst^n,in Geneseo, onTues after3d Monti inMay,Mondafter2d
Saturday in October.
N. B. TheCourts arehe'd at the Court-Houses of the respective
comities,unless above particularlynientioned.
The CommonPleasand GeneralSessionsareheldintheseveral conn
tJisespraisntucnddienrItmaelnicticohanreadct;eresx,ctehpetiCnogmtmhaotnwPhleeraesotirhfeytneahmeeldofintthheatmotenr'trihj.
Albany,3d Tuesday in March, June, Septemberand December.
&BMreogoam,en,yt2d4thTuTeusedsadyaiyniFneJburnuearaynadnOdct.S.tfa-pnfdfei2nbderi.n February.
CCaatytuagraat,ig3uds,M3odndTauyesdinayMaiyn,JuSneep,te2dmbienrOcatnodbJearnaunardy.last in !
Cuautauquc,4th Tuesday in June, and 2d in October.
Chenango,2dTuesdayin February.JuneandOctober.
Clinton. 1stTuesday in January,2d in May, and 1st in October.
Cortland,3d Tuesday in April, and 2d in Septemberand Dec.
Columbia, 1st Monday in June, 2d in September, and 3din Jan.
Delaware, 1st Mondayin June, Octoberand February.
Dutchess,last MondayInJune, and2d in Oct and February.
Erie, 1st Mondayin March,June andDec and 4th in August.
2d Tuesday in April.
Frankl,in, lastTuesday in April, and2d Tuesday in Oct.
Genesee, 1stTuesday in February, and2din June and Oclol
Greene,lastTuesday inJan and May, and 1stin Sept.
ilton,3dTuesday in Feb and 4th in June and Nov.
Iferkimer,1st Monday in June,Octoberand February,
Jcjferson,2dTuesday in March,Juneand Oct.andlastin Dec
;,;.v, 3i-d'fTTuueessddaayyiinnAJparniularayn,daOncdto3b:1eri.nMay and Sept.
A; x Almanai
'oil, last Tuesday in January, May and Sep!,
n, 1stTuesday in Feb and Oct.and3d June, •
Monroe.4th Monday in March,2d inJune, and 1st in Oct
faonlgoi in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
JYtor-yor*,'(3css.) 1st Tuesday in Feb April,June, .£«£. Getand Dee.
Niagara, 1st Tuesdayiti May, Sept and Jan.
Oneida, 2d Monday in March, June,SeptemberandDee.
Onondaga,4thBlqnday in May, SeptandJan.
Ontario,3d Tuesday inFeb.May, Aug. and [Nov.
Orange,v2dMonday inFefiruary last in May, and lst'iu Sept and Fee
Orleanst3dTuesday in Feb. May and Sept.
OsmS°i2dTuesdayinSeptember.
Otsego, 1stTuesday in Feb3d in J^ne and October.
Putnam, 1st Tuesdayin Feb and 2d in September.
Queens, 1st Tuesday in June,2d in Nov.and3d in Feb.
Rensselaer, lastMonday in Jan.jtfayand Sept.
irid, 1st Tuesdayin Feb. and Nov. and 3d in April.
jfficktiipnd, 2d Tuesdayin April,SeptemberandDec.
loga, 2d Tuesday in April,andlaitin.Augustand Dee:
ttieciady\3d Tuesday in May,Sept and Jan,
Scbharie, 1stTuesdayin Feb.Jujie and Oct.
Seneca,2d Tuesday in May, and 1st in Oct. andFeb
St. Latcrenee, 2d TuesdayinJan andOct.and 1st in June.
Suffolk, last Tuesday in May, and 1st in Oct and Jan.
Sleubtn, 1st Tuesday in Feb. 'Jd inJune andOct.
Sullivan,2dTuesday miJune and Oct. andlast in January,
Tioga, 1stTuesday in Jan May and September
Tompkins, 4th Tuesdayin Jar?, aay and Sept.
IWatrrirere,n,2d3dMoTnudeasdyayiniJnarA]p.ri.l, and 1stinanOdctSoebpelre..n
WWeassthcihnegsttoern,,32ddMToueusd;.iLnnM.aJarnc.hanladst4itnhMinayMaayndanAdugS.epatn.d 1st in ?;
'. 4th Tuesday in May.JuneaaSnedptSeempbteermbaenrd.2d in January.
.VTIIEMATICAL QUESTIONS.
To be answered in next years Almanac*
Question 1st—by S. ofLong Meadow.
Borrowed a surd ofmoneyat 8 per cent, simple interest,and
lent it out again at5 per cent,compound interest ; when shall
I gain the amount burrowed1
Questioned, by E. Giddins.
•immersed partof a corkball floatinginhighly rectified
spirits or alcohol, and that, of amapleball floatingin pure wa-
ter, are equal; but if the balls be exchanged, the immersed
part of the maple ball will beone solid inch more thanthat of
thecork; requiredthe diameter of each ball 1
Question 3d,by22. Giddins.
ro of the atmosphere to be equal to that
—
; -
of a.c^nmnof WAter32 feefhigh,jar.d a pnmp lopo c^nsti'ut^
r.e.d with -one valve at the surface, and the other to move |T<>-
tween 11 and 12 feet above that surface, having a motion of
one foot; let the valves close perfectly tight, and open with
pedect ease; howhigh can you raise waterinsuchapump 1
Question4th, by E. Giddins.
Being called upon to.survey an elipticalcountyat each end
of which stands a church, I travelled towards itin a N. N.W.
direction until I came in sight of the churches, one of which
bore north andthe otherwest; aftertravellingthesame course
three milesfurther,.!came to thecounty line, aftertravelling-.^
milesfurtherinthe same direction, I found myself equidistant
fromthe churches, andtravelling on three miles further with-
outaltering mycourse,I found myself ina directlinebetween
tkem ; requiredthe dimensions ofthecounty from these da(,a?
Question 5th,by JSf****, ofBuffalo.
There arcthree circles whose diameters are 3,4 and 5 res-
pectively, touching thesametight line; and the circle whose
diameter is 3 touches, externally,the othertwo ; required tire
radius of a circlewhich shall touch the three given circles?
QkcslUm Gth>.by Mark-Well.
Admit 100 dollars a week, was allowed seven brethren of
fire mystic tye, by the -Grand Chapter, out of the clXarhy
fond,tomeetand consult upon the best possible method -of
disposingofMorgan,and of suppressinghisintended publica-
tion, disclosingthesecretsofMasonry ; they were requiredlo
attend fivetimes hi the week, andthe sharesof the absentee
w<jreto be equally divided amongsuchas attended : Now It
sohappened thatJao-bul-lo^ and Mah-iiah-boaeneverfai-
red to attend, Giblvjiand Tubal-cain wereeach absentonce,
S>ui;bolethand Jachin were each absent twice, and brotluer
"Boaz was absentthree times 5—What was each pe/;soirsshare
c?f the given sum1
—
Charades Tobe^Qisicercdin jivztye-ar^sAlmanac
Charade1st, by an Anti-MasonicMaspn.
Myfirst is a time of tumult andstrife,
Whenfire, blood anddeathclaimtheday
My next isa place in which beastsof the w,ooJ-9
Retreat from thesun's piercing ray
My wholeina masonic Lodgeyou may;find-*
Conductingthe candidate, halter'dand blind,
From the West tothe East,that light hemay funk
Charade 2d, by thesame.
Reverse my first—a pkfee <!tf pvr\ Appears,
&nii-Masonic Almanac
My sAencodndinuttthcirs'dp,ieicnediycoaut'elsl aoulrwafyesarsf,ind my third ;
And in my whole you find the mystic word.
Enigma—byJ. VV. Connecticut.
A certain word hasfivesyllables, from which take two let-
ters,and nosyllables will be left.
(cr^pPoetical answers totheabove, will be thankfully receiv-
ed, and also new original Enigmasj&c. for nextyear's Alma-
nac.
KATEOF POSTAGE.
Foreveryletter Gf a singlesheet,conveyed notover30 miles,six
ecexnctesed:ionvger15300,mtiwleelsv,eaannddnoatheaxlcfeceednitnsg;8o0,vetren1c5e0ntasn;dovneortSeOxcaeneddinnogt
400E,veeirgyhtleeetnterancodnsthirseteinfgouorftthswocepnitesce;soovfeprap4e0r0,,dtoiuVbclnhej-tfhiovseecreanttess. ev-
eryletter consisting of three or more pieces ofpaper, and weigh;ing
less(ban one ounce,triple thoserates; everyletterconsistingofmore
than three piecesofpaper, and weighing one ounce, quadruple those
rates; ar*l attherateoffoursinglelettersforeachounce,whichalet-
terorpacket consistingofmerethanthreepiecesofpapermay weigh.
Everyship letter, originally received at an office fordelivery, six
pritS; Newspapers, notover 100 m.lcent.over100I l-2cts;\o anydis-
tancein the statewhereptinted,onecent. Magazinesand Pamphlets,
notover 100 miles,four cents per sheet, that is,four cents for every
4pages folio,8quarto, 1(3 octavo, 24duodecimo orofa smaller size,
over 100 miles,six cents. Bui ifpublished periodically,thepostage is,
notover 100 miles,one and a half cents,over 100 miles two and a
halfcents.
FCL1PSF3.—Therewill be four Eclipses this year,"Two ofthe sun
and two ofthe moon, as follows,vi*.
I. March 20th, Mooneclipsed, invisibleatRochester. Eclipticop-
position, 8 h. 39 m. morning.
If. April 3d, Sun eclipsed" invisible at Rochester. True time of
conjunction,5h21 m, eve. Longitude of sun and moon \oa ^V-
Latitude, 35 1-4 rem.south descending.
III. September 13th, moo:: eclipsed, and visible atRochester as
follows, viz
EBEMceinlgddiidpnltoneificoEnfocglpEipocpoflssieiEp,tcsielo,inp,s'e, 211 hhIht 32117735mmmm mo"""rn
DigitDsuercaltiiposne,d.G1-2on moon's s. limb. \ h 21 m
fV. September 27th, Sun eclipsed, invisible at Roches
junction at 8 h51mevening.
R vAedHidgehatphr—iehset hofpjelide h0erdheardatreLceeivReodyits—a;aa_c_o"mTmhoatnMioler'agiha.nwadresteoro-
Pm^GirAL ARTICLESof tup. AL5W-\Ai FOXJ
CJu'ouologlcal Cycles. I UmbtrrDat/s
JDGKoopmlaidcntei,nciNilujLuelt^etre,r 23;36>]JSMueanpretcehmber i11r10>,,, 1Uj52,,, 1n194.-.
SolarCycle, ]Sl!>eccnib<'r id 13, ly,
luomarTlndiclipn
2j
Moveable Feasts*
Septuagesimasand* Feb. 15, LowBlind; Aph 2ft
throvesund. War- 1. Rogation sund. May 21<
Ash wedneaday, a 4 Holy triors* <i 2g
Mid. Lent suiul. * 29. Whitsund. JitneY
.PEaasltmersudnady.. A"pl. 1»9. TArdivneintytsstuouxujd.... N*>"v.S134
/?/»wienccwehtof tkc Seasons.
TS^prrrin-gm:e,r, JMiuirn-.e22i0;iJAWuinCtQemrD/t' * pSiept, 2L
3fcrjrwggears. pHmag Stars*
MVoanrisi,s,frIroomn)AJuiigl.i.118,,ftooMDeacy.2#01||yM<amrtsf,sfffrroommJJaJni.ay21,0trooADtuxg.. §113
Jirpiter, from Jan. 2 to May4lJupiter, frn A\^g- £9,toDec. 1&
arid from Dec;. 18 to 3ljSaturn,fromApl..17. toJuly3(1-
$a?um.Jhi.July.36, toNov. 10]
j§wtfentersthe Signs,,
*T IKarch, 2GJ3h25meve.;=£* Sept. 2ou Bh 5ramorn.
H(5 April, Ziid3b 55m morn.tn Oct. 23d lib 17in morn,.
May, £ld 41) 19mmora t Nov. 21,d 7b 41m xaprn.
JSo June, 21dOh56m eve. VS Pec. 21dSb 7meye.
a July, 22d lib4l>m eye- £2.Jan. 20dOb32mmom.
Jl!' A.irgu§.f, 23d6h 18mmora. 3^ Feb. r J8d3b 12meye.
EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS,
— &.c.
Signs ofthe Zodiac and their govcryipientaccordingto
Ancient Astrology,
AFi.es, JRam, Head=^s Libra, Scales, Facias
Taurus, Bull, Neck TT| Scorpio, Sjcorpiun,$enreJs
Gemini, Twins, Arms!X Sagittarius, Arcber, Thigh's
Cancer, Ciao, Breast!/j CapricornasGoal, Kne-cs
Leo, Lion, tlearll^ Aquarius, Water!*1arcrL^gs
VJrcim