On the first of every January reckon with yourself, and reckon honestly; bring into view all debts and credits, notes and accounts; ascertain what was the amount of your expenses the last year, and the loss or gain; make out a fair statement, and enter the whole in a book for the purpose. Having arrived at this important knowledge, you will imitate the prudent traveller, who always keeps in view where he is next to move: you will look forward, and calculate how and in what way you shall best meet and prosecute the business of the ensuing seasons.-In all your 7 224 5822 6 5 37 morn.26 8 59 100 1 Sun. aft. Epiph. 7 214 39 21 58 6 350519 37 16 Sa 7 s sou. 7 43 ev. 7 174 4320 56 morn. 17C 2 Sun. aft. Epiph. 7 164 44 20 45 0 18 18 M Quite low tides. 7 154 4520 33 1 14 21 Th Louis xvi.beh.1793.7 134 47 19 54 4 23 Sa Aldeb'n sou. 8 3 ev. 7 114 49 19.26 5 5311 020 8 16 240 3 Sun. aft. Epiph. 7 104 50 19 12 sets. 11 568 57 25M Conv. of St. Paul. 7 94.5118 57 6 23 ev. 52 19 9 38 27 W Gr.elon. Din p. 7 74.5318 27 8 44 2 41 18 10 57 28 Th Pet. the Gr.d.1725.7 64.5418 11 9 53 3 34 11 36 29 Fr George III. d. 1820.7 54 55 17 5511 24 26 17 morn. 30 Sa 7 s sou. 6 44 eve. 7 44 56 17 39 morn. 5 198 0.19 Importance of Punctuality.—Method is the very hinge of business; and there is no method without punctuality. Punctuality subserves the peace and good temper of a family. Punctuality produces calmness of mind. A disorderly man is always in a hurry; he has no time to speak to you, because he is going elsewhere; and when he gets there, he is too late for his business; or he must hurry away to an- other before he can finish it. Punctuality gives weight to character. "Such a man has made an appointment. Then I know he will keep it." And this generates punctuality in you; for, like other virtues, it propagates itself. Servants and chil- dren must be punctual where their leader is so. Appointments are debts. I owe you punctuality, if I have made an appointment with you; and have no right to throw away your time, if I do my own. If you want any thing done, go to the man who is full of business. He that has 13 Sa Swartz died, 1798. 6 475 13 13 21 10 17 W Ghent tr'y rat.1815j6 425 1811 58 1 47 19 Fr south 10 53 eve. 6 405 2011 16 20 Sa Y'd Ell so. 7 11 ev. 6 385 22 10 54 21C Quinquagesima Su. 6 375 23 10 38 22 M Washington b.1732 6 365 24 10 11 23 Tu Shrove Tuesday. 6.345 26 9 49 24 W Ash Wed. D in per. 6 335 27 9 27 25 Th Very high tides. 6 325 28 9 5 26 Fr Sirius so. 7 59 eve. 6 305 30 3d Month MARCH, 1830. hath 31 days. The Life-Boat. The world is a wreck! said a speaker at a missionary meeting in England. We have all been overboard; but, glory be to God, he sent us the life-boat! We were taken in-some half dead, and others gasping for life-and all brought safe to land! And now, what shall we do with the life-boat? Shall we not send it off to the wreck, and try to save the rest of the crew? or shall we be so hard-hearted as to say, "Let them save themselves as they can-or let them go to the bottom?" Far be it from us! No, sir; we have come hither on purpose to man the boat, to victual and provision her afresh, and send her off again, to endeavor to pick up and save the rest of the crew. MOON'S PHASES. 6 E. 36 M. 40 E. 64 48 M. First Quarter, D. D. Sun Sun Sun's Moon Days.ERR Miscellaneous Matters. M. W. Rises. Sets. decl. S. Sets. South. Pl. Water. 4Th Sirius sou. 7 37 ev. 6 225 38 5Fr Regu's so. 10 54 ev.6 215 39 9 Tu Middling tides. 10 W Gr. elon. 17 W Regu's so. 10 10 ev.6 4th Month APRIL, 1830. hath 30 days. The human frame may be compared to a watch, of which the heart is the main-spring, the stomach the regulator, and what we put into into it the key by which the machine is wound up. According to the quantity, quality, and proper digestion of what we eat and drink, will be the pace of the pulse, and the action of the system in general. When we observe a due proportion between the quantum of exercise and that of excitement, all goes on well. If the machine be disordered, the same expedients are employed for its re-adjustment as are used by the watchmaker: it must be carefully cleaned and judiciously pilled.-Med. Adver. He is happy, whose circumstances suit his temper; but he is more excellent, who can suit his temper to his circumstances. Don't buy what you don't want, because it is cheap. 23 M. 53 M. 31 E. 58 E. Days Sun Sun | Sun's Rises. Sets. decl. N. 1Th Low tides. 5 446 16 4 32 2 Fr Jefferson b. 1743.5 486 17.4 55 5 18 3 17 9 624 5 $2 13 TuEaster Tu. [h stat. 5 296 31 4 37 6 222 26 7 15 15 3 50 8 829 5 15 22 Th Sup. do¥ 9 morn. 5 31 25 0 30 5 126 48 13 3011 27 Tu 6. 3 H 0 43 6 221 22 1 24 7 920 2 26. 5th Month MAY, 1830. hath 31 days. Hume.--David Hume observed, that all the devout persons he had ever met with were melancholy. On this Bishop Horne remarked, this might very probably be; for, in the first place, it is most likely that he saw very few, his friends and acquaintance being of nother sort; and, secondly, the sight of him would make a devout nan look serious at any time. It is the perfection of holiness to do what God loves, and love what God does. The bate which we all bear with the most Christian patience, is the hate of those who envy us. Assurance of hope is not to be obtained so much by self-examination as by active piety.-Pres. Edwards. 5 76 5315 4 Moon M's High South. Pl. Water. M. H. M. H. M 56 55 15 22 46 56 15 40 58 16 15 16 59 16 32 016 48 117 5 7 46 0 1426 9 11 2 39 10 55 3 29 15 11 32 4 21 28 ere.14 26 1 Sa St. Philip & St. Jas. 2C 3S. af. East. O5 SM Spica so. 10 34 eve.5 4 Tu Bonaparte d. 1821.5 5 W 24stat. D in apogee. 5 6Th Antares so. 1 28 m. 5 7 Fr Spica so. 10 18 eve. 5 07 8 Sa 4 597 9C 4 Sund. aft. Easter. 4 587 10 M 4 577 11 Tu 4 567 12 W Antares so. 1 5 m. 4 557 13Th Amer. Bib. So. An.4 547 14 Fr 24 south 3 54 morn.4 537 15 Sa stat. Low tides. 4 527 16C Rog.Sun.G.elon. 9 4 517 17M Hn. J. Jay, d. 1829.4 507 18 Tu Antares 30. 0 41 m. 4 497 19 W Dunstan. [ D in per. 4 48 7 20Th Ascen. D. Holy Th. 4 477 21 Fr Oent. G.eton. 22 Sa High tides. 23 58 18 811 14 2 31 3 89 36 227 2 13 19 58 3 46 10 318 7 52 4 28 11 2922 8 37 15 20 25 sets. eve.289 21 2 25 10 45 S. aft. Ascen. Day.4 457 15 20 35 8 52 1 27 21 10 8 24 M Copernicus d. 1543.4 447 16 20 46 9 49 25 Tu Spica so. 9 7 even. 4 437 17 20 57 10 59 3 2120 11 26 26 W Calvin died, 1564. 4, 427 1821 711 23 4 14morn. 27 Th 24 south 3 morn. 4 427 1821 18 morn. 5 316 08 28 Fr Ms.Miss. Soc. form-4 417 1921 28 0 0 29 Sa ed, 1799. Low 4 407 2021 37 0 31 30C Whit. Sun. [tides. 4 407 2021 46.1 5 31 M Whit Monday. 4 397 2121 55 1 33 |