MARCH 31 Da3 '8. mean tim Spring. D Sundays , Weather, High Water , s, at ; St.John, Charlotte M Anniversaries, &c. Halifax, N. 8. 1 N B . & Annap. Town, P. E.I St. John«, Newfld. l|8t David. (C apogee. ti 20 9 50 9 45 5 20 E jQuinq . or Shrove Sunday. 7 31 11 1 10 5ti 6 31 i 3,Higb tides. frequent 8 3 11 33 11 28 7 3 1 4|Shxove Tuesday. 8 32 morn. 11 57 7 32 i 5|Ash Wednesday. 1st day 8 57 0 2 morn. 7 57 ; Ojv <$ > [of Lent. 0 35 0 27 0 22 8 35 7| dashes of H) 10 1 5 1 0 9 10 ' 8 Low tides. snow. 10 47 1 40 1 35 9 47 E 1st Sun- in Lent. 11 34 2 17 3 42 10 34 10 cold with morn. 3 4 3 0 1] 33 ill blustering 0 33 4 3 4 58 morn. 42 Middling tides. Ember day. 1 M 5 25 5 20 0 55 13 irt')u/». 3 27 G 57 6 52 2 27 14 Ember day. 4 49 8 19 8 14 3 49 15 Emberday. becomes colder. 5 51 9 21 9 1G 4 51 E 2nd Sun. in Lent. C per. G 49 10 19 10 14 5 49 17 St. Patrick. Very high tds. 7 21 10 54 10 50 6 24 l8!Princtss Lousia, b. 1848. 8 4 11 31 II 29 7 4 49 % 6 <£• clear and [$ 6 0- 8 45 A. 15 A. 10 7 45 20 y ft. Hel. Lat. S. cold. 9 21 0 51 0 46 8 21 21 $ enters °f. Spring com- 10 0 1 30 1 25 9 0 22 fmences, 0h.4Im. m. 10 43 2 13 2 8 9 43 E 3rd Sun. in Lent. 11 31 3 1 2 5G 10 31 •>4|Low tides overcast A. 28 3 58 3 53 11 28 1:VAnnun. B.V. Mary . Lady 1 44 5 II 5 9 A. 44 2l>', and dull [day 1 58 6 2S G 23 I 58 " 27 4 10 7 40 7 35 3,10 28}€ apogee, with some 5 7 8 37 8 32 4 7 29 High tides. rain anil 5 51! 9 23 9 18 • 4 53 E 4lli Sun. in Lent, f £ C. 6 33 10 3 9 58 5 33 31 $ gr. Hel. LatS. sleet. 7 3 10 33 10 28 6 3 W ater at Windsor, I'arrsbmo liorton Cornw »ll:s, Tru ro, &c. harrow—if vou have u good lot of compost manure, give a good lop dressing, »nd plough it in with a shallow furrow, leaving tliei old sward undisturbed. Jf the soil is li^ht and mellow, it is: preferable to plough and subsoil in the spring, first spreading on the coarse unfermented manure, which is to be ploughed in.; For nnrking out the rows for planting, a " corn marker" may be] used to advantage. It is made hy taking a piece of scantling, 3! inches square and 10 to 12 feet long, with teeth, of hickory or White Oak inserled at distances of 2 to 4 feet, according to thei width designed for the rows—then an old pair of vraggon-thillg| and a pair of old plough handles are put to it, and your markerj is done, and with a good horse to draw- this implement, the; ground may be made ready for planting very rapidly.