Moon's Place. I Sun's decl. N. Day of Month. Day of Week. | 12 Th 15 3 13 Fr 14 44 m Memoirs and Essays, speaking of the Venitian women, says :- them to the sun. I have seen a curious old Venitian print, perhaps satirical, which represents this Sthe natural color by first washing their tresses in some chemical preparation, and then exposing the fashion, and the paler the tint the more admired. The women had a method of discharging Sartificial-the color, not the hair. In the days of the elder Palma and Giorgione, yellow hair was Sof hair, the true 'biondina' tint, could have been always natural? On the contrary, it was oftener have seen the peasants in Lombardy carrying over their arms, or on their heads in great, shining, twisted heaps. I have sometimes heard it asked with wonder whether those pale, golden masses) shade of auburn to a sort of yellow, flaxen hue, or rather not flaxen, but like raw silk, such as we only the peculiar luxuriance, but the peculiar color of the hair, of every golden tint from rich full) "With regard to the Venitian women, every one must remember in the Venitian pictures not) Jameson, in her late agreeable work called 4 64 59 7 12 11 32 5 05 07 11 morn. D. M. 17 10 10 14 5 15 6 57 10 19 10 29 15 6 56 11 111 17 H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. ev. 41 5 1 305 37 27 9 10 53 5 8 11 35 5 16 6 55 11 45 ev. 6 2 24 5 47 7 morn 5 17 6 55 morn 1 0 15 C 14 7 5 87 09 6 1 13 5 10 6 58 9 39 11 8 5 13 6 55 8 40 5 23 6 45 8 42 9 44 9 0 18 7 7 1 12 2 13 3 19 5 33 8 11 40 5 14 6 54 9 10 5 24 6 44 9 14 10 16 43 9 48 10 48 10 25 11 22 10 15 ev. 185 286 31 10 195 35 6 25 10 31 10 54 Moon's Place. Sun's decl. N. W D. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. 3 42 5 28 6 32 11 3 1 6 5 29 6 30 11 4 32 5 29 6 30 11 54) 1 5 37 5 30 6 28 morn. 0 48 2 37 9 75 356 24 11 20 0 12 1 37 20 1 6 3 0 2 2 55 3 50 6 25 4 36 8 31 5 36 6 19 4 38 5 40 6 15 4 44 7 7 22 W N. 235 48 5 57 3 12 9 75 48 5 57 3 15 4 28 rises. 6 42 7 24 8 8 9 3 19 5 56 5 43 10 6 31 5 48 5 57 3 18 5 495 56 3 25 5 7 55 4 34 6 3 53 rises.) 9 13 9 48 6 10 32 0 11 19 8 10 7 610 16 5 456 4 10 29 11 24 3 11 20 morn. (and sore throat, too." Day of Month. | than this, unless it be the contrivance of the women of Antigua to obtain a new natural complexion." is a wonder; and truly, of all the multifarious freaks of fashion and vanity, know none more strange while the face is completely shaded. How they contrived to escape a brain fever, or a coup de solic hat, without a crown; the long hair is drawn over these wide brims and spread out in the sunshine. process: a lady is seated on the roof, or balcony on her house, wearing a sort of broad-brimmed "Mother," said a little boy in our presence the other day, "I've got such a bad head-ache "Have you, my dear?" asked the mother, "well, you shall have medicine." "It's no matter," retorted the shrewd urchin, “I've got 'em-but they don't hurt me !” oil or gas-tar, or any other oil, and produces a brilliant white light. from water. He charges the hydrogen from aqueous vapor strongly with carbonaceous vapor from M. Jobbard, a French chemist, has discovered a method of producing gas for illumination Sun's decl. S. D. M. Calendar for New-England, N. Y. Calendar for Calendar for H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. Calendar for H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. Fr 3 8 4 11 5 57 5 42 11 39 5 14 5 58 5 40 morn. 1 35 5 57 5 42 11 43 5 58 5 41 morn 5 56 5 43 morn 1 14 C 3 54 6 05 37 0 32 6 35 5 59 5 38 0 36 3 59 5 59 5 39 0 40 5 56 5 41 0 51 2 35 M 4 17 6 15 36 1 30 7 56 6 05 37 1 33 5 20 6 05 37 1 36 5 57 5 40 1 45 3 56 Tu 4 40 m 6 25 34 2 28 9 W 5 4 m 6 35 32 3 25 10 86 15 35 2 30 6 32 6 15 36 2 32 5 58 5 39 2 39 5 8 6 55 31 4 22 10 39 6 25 33 3 27 7 24 6 25 34 3 28 5 58 5 38 3 32 6 0 8 36 25 33 4 23 5 59 5 36 4 25 6 39 10 C 6 35 M 6 8 5 26 6 12 morn 6 75 27 6 58 m 6 95 24 6 46 0 16 6 85 25 22 7 23 0 47 6 2 0 2 3 8 38 6 8 3 13 8 39 6 195 10 3 14 6 3 6 17 5 12 3 15 6 10 5 19 3 18 4 39 64 27 9 36 6 20 5 5 rises. 10 26 6 21 5 3 5 53 11 12 6 22 5 6 5 56 8 36 6 20 5 8 6 06 12 5 16! 6 9 7 12 2 6 40 11 57 6 23 5 5 6 44 9 21 6 21 5 7 6 48 6 13 5 15 7 07 57 6 27 5 0 7 31 ev. 44 6 24 5 3 7 36 10 8 6 22 5 6 7 40 6 14 5 14 7 54 8 44 Day of Month. and nothing else. It is a sure remedy for drunkenness. The best snuff is a snuff of the morning air. intoxicating drinks, use pure cold water. If you would have a good relish for food, and have it digested, drink pure cold water. If you would use a beverage provided by God, and free from the poison and impurity found in passions, drink nothing but pure cold water, and this will contribute largely to such a result. If you would enjoy a calm state of mind and be saved from impatience, fretfulness, and evil than those who drink intoxicating liquors. If you would save your property, spend nothing for inebriating liquors, and drink cold water. If you would live long, drink cold water. Those who use this as a beverage usually live longer If you thirst for distilled drinks, and the curse of intemperance is upon you, drink cold water, D. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. Tu 14 43 m 6 35 4 52 6 36 4 51 2 15 0 20 5 54 6 32 4 55 0 23 3 18 6 29 4 58 0 26 6 195 80 33 1 54 1 20 4 38 6 30 4 57 1 22 6 20 5 7 1 27 3 14 34 4 6 37 4 50 20 Sa 19 418 6 53 2 16 5 50 6 31 4 56 2 17 6 21 5 6 2 20 4 26 52 3 12 6 49 6 32 4 55 3 12 6 22 5 6 3 12 5 25 36 4 51 4 8 7 31 6 33 454 4 76 22 5 5 4 5 6 7 Sun's decl. S. 14 C Day of Month. | in Bothton in leth than two minutes if you do n't look out." "Done!" said the fellow, "what do you mean? I'hain't done nothin' as I knows on!" green-horn, who had just been tying his horse to a spruce pole, as he thought, on the street. "Why, yith you have, thir; you've hitched your hoth to the Magnetic Telegraph, and you'll be "Mister! mister! what have you done?" said a little shaver with protruding eyes, to a The man untied his horse with nervous anxiety, and jumping into his wagon, drove hastily down) the street. Sof Berks county. "How will your county go this year?" asked a zealous politician of Philadelphia of a citizen "Vell, I can't tell much," replied the honest Dutchman; "de man what tells us how to vote has Snot been round?" The way to secure future, is to improve the present. Sun's decl. S. Day of Month. Į Day of Week. D. M. This is not the age of poetry-yet "'Squire who gets himself off as follows: Jones's daughter" has inspired a Down-Easter And red is sister Sally's shawl Red is the rosy posy's hue, And red is uncle Nathan's barn, Of 'Squire Jones's daughter. But redder still the blooming cheek That cousin Levi bought her, That cost a hundred dollars; cane, white handkerchief, two brooches, and a ring on the little finger. DANDY-A thing in pantaloons, with a body and two arms, a head without brains, tight boots, 84 31 9 4 10 4 31 11 4 31 12 4 13 4 5 5 2 12 6 17 7 21 4 32 H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H. M. 31 2 56 5 52 7 44 36 2 55 6 484 52 2 50 4 28 31 5 45 8 13 7 74 36 5 42 6 50 4 52 5 31 6 49 |