1851. MARCH begins on Saturday. • New Moon, 2nd d. 9h. Orr .aft ernoon, below the horizon. < First Quarter, JOth d. 5h 30m. afternoon, hearing South. O Full Moon, 17th d. 9h. 4 n. morning, bearing West. <£ Last Quarter, 24th d. 7h. 11m. morning, bearing South. D D 1©'* upperl „-e iQslw O 's € ;ci <c |.„- limb. | y so of , south- 5*6 jM| VV |rue9;|"te*j. I^ J ;clock. dec . S. rises. |PI| in(?. |-c.cl i 1 Sa |6 38 5 48 11 10112 39 7 41 6 32 — 11 2112 22 i 1 2 Su '6 36 5 50 111 14 13 27 7 18 sets. X A. 1 12 2d i 3 M!6 34 5 51 |ll 17]l2 15 6 55 6 13 X 0 44 2 29 4 1VJ6 32 5 52 111 20 12 y 6 32 7 14 T 1 27 2 32l I 5.WG 30 5 54 !ll«24 11 48 6 9 8 14 T 2 9 2 3f> 1 6T.16 29 5 55 11 26 11 35 5 46 9 15 ° i ° 2 5212 38) ! 7l F 6 27 5 56 II 29 II 20 5 23 10 15 H 3 3612 411 3! S * 6 25 5 57 11 32 11 6 4 59 11 16 Hi 4 23 2 44; 9 S <j 6 23 5 59 II 36 10 51 4 36 morn, nl 5 13:2 48; 10' M lO 21 6 0 II 39 10 35 4 12 0 13 Q 6 4 2 51! 11 ■»;« 20 6 1 11 41 10 19 3 49 1 3 23 7 0 3 S 3 |I2 Wti 18 6 3 11 45 10 3 3 25 1 53 23 7 5812 57; 1.1 Th <; 16 6 4 II 48 9 47 3 2 2 43 IO 3 32 ,gi 8 5713 d 9 5713 3 14 F'( i 14 6 5 II 51 9 30 2 38 15 Sa 6 12 6 6 11 541 9 13 2 15 4 21 tnj JO 56 3 6. !l6'St>,'6 10 6 8 11 58 8 56 1 51 5 11 tTrp! i | 52:3 IO 17 M ,6 8 (y 9 19 1 8 38 1 27 rises. £ i morn. 3 13! ±±\ 0 47 '3 15 18 Tut) 7 6 10 12 3 8 20 1 3 7 46 l«) i VV 6 5 6 12 12 7 8 2 0 40 8 48 rn 1 41 |.3 19 '>0iTh(; 3 6 13 12 10 7 41 s 16 9 50 "I 2 34 13 23; .21 F 6 I'6l5 12 U 7 2(1 N 7 10 51 t 3 26 3 26 i 123 S * 5 59 6 Hi 12 17 7 8 0 30 morn. t 4 18 3 291 23 Su 15 57 6 17 12 20l 6 50 0 54 0 14 t 5 9 3 32* •24 M 15 5fi 6 18 12 22| 6 31 1 I 13 0 57 VJ 6 1 3 34 i 25| Tu 5 54 6 19 12 25 6 13 1 41 1 40 > J ' 6 51 3 37 26 W 5 52 6 20 12 281 5 54 1 2 5 2 23 7 40 3 40 27,Tn!.-> 50 6 22 12 32| 5 3C 1 2 28 2 59 T. 8 2c |3 44 28 F 15 48 6 23 12 :15| 5 17 2 52 3 49 & 9 14 3 47 .29 Sa 5 46 6 24 12 38 4 50 1 15 4 32 X 9 59 3 50 30! Su 5 44 0 25 12 41! 4 40 3 38 5 15 X 10 42 :l 53 31 M |5 42 6 26 12 44: 4 22 4 o 6 0 °f i 11 25 3 S 6 The column of the Moon's Southing is also the time of High; Takinir all things into consi leralion t is raise he Indian Corn Crop is1 rovince—the; one of the most important tha d in this P selection of the soil and prcpa ring it for the crop is of impor-j (ance. If you have an old to ugh meadow or pasture that you' design for corn, plough it in I* loveniber, just before the ground freezes up—lay the ground ov or smooth, to the depth of 8 inches,, following with a subsoil ploug h, and going down 6 or 8 inches! lower. Then make it smooth with the roller, and let it lie till' spring—when it is sufficiently dry , harrow it with a fine-tooth