1851. SEPTEMBER begios on Mondat. > First Quarter 2nd d. 9b. 38m. morning, below the horizon O Full Moon, 10th d. 9h. 29m. morning, below the horizon. C Last Quarter, 18th d. 9b. 14m. morning, bearing S. VV . • New Moon, 25th d. lh. 57n*. morning, below the horizon. 1 W ©'s upper limb rises. L sets. t& of clock, ©'» dec.N. MT5 22|&36!l3 14 F. 0 13 10 9 J 9 set*. c c south¬ Pr. ing. — «■ - 2 3 4 5 6 I 9 10 1 12 ia 14 15 16 Tk 5 24 6 34 W 5 25 6 33 Th | 5 27 6 31 5 28 6 29 F S * So M Tu W Th F 5 29 5 21 5 32 5 32 5 33 5 34 5 35 5 36 Sir 5 38 M '5 39. TDJ5 40' 541 Th ' 5 43 5 44 Sa | 5 45 6 'Sc|5 46 ' 5 47 17 \V 18 19 F 20 31 22 23 6 27 6 25 6 23 6 22 6 20 6 18 6 16 6 10 K 8 If Twl5 48 VV Th V Sa So M Tu 5 50 5 51 5 52 5 53 5 54 5 55 5 56 5 59 5 57 5 55 5 53 5 51 5 49 5 48 5 46 5 44 5 42 13 8 13-5 13 2 12 59 if 50 12 52 13 50 12 49 12 44 12 41 12 38 12 34 12 31 12 28 12 26 12 22 12 19 12 M 12 13 12 10 12 7 12 3 12 0 11 57 11 55 11 52 11 49 11 45 0 38 0 57 1 17 1 36 1 56 2 17 237 2 58 3 19 3 40 4 1 4 22 4 43 5 4 5 25 546 6 7 6 28 6 49 7 10 7 31 7 51 8 12 8 32 8 52 9 12 9 32 9 59 8 25 8 3 7 41 7 19 6 57 6 34 6 12 5 50 5 27 5 4 4 42 4 19 3 56 3 33 3 10 2 47 2 23 2 0 I 37 ] 14 0 50 0 27 N 3 . S. 19 0 42 1 6 1 29 1 53 2 16 2 40 io 0 10 42 11 )8 morn. 0 4 0 55 1 51 2 47 3 45 rises. 7 32 7 58 8 24 8 51 9 18 9 44 10 11 11 2 11 52 morn. 0 49 2 2 3 15 sets. 6 37 7 7 7 37 « S 7 8 37 !) 7 5 13 6 5 6 57 10 17 11 3 Kill 47 X morn. f\ 0 29 ) 1 I 52 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 mfjro .28 i ^ n 25 £ilA. 20 14 8 T f\ 8! n o Bi 34 17 3 51 42 36 33 32 31 25 27 SO 33 36! 12 39 19 43 43 <6 51 51 57 1 4 7 !) 18 Ifl 19 Oi 1 mi 2 3 2 3 56 4 50 3 22 3 25 3 28 3 32 3 35: 3 38 3 40 3 43' !3 46 |3 50 The column of the Moon's Southing ia also the time of High The life of a farmer is so often made the subject of complimentary remark so often praised for its peacclulness and independence, that the farmer's wife' might very rationally be sapposed to be the happiest woman in the world From her relation to the " lords of the sot)," she should be the ladv of the soil, a peaceful, healthy, independent woman. That the reverse of ibis is the general fact, will be universally conceited by the wives of the farmers. A young farmer arrives at an age. when he thinks it time for liirn to get mariied and " settle down." He has bad a respectable education, and wants a woman who is his equal—he looks about him and makes his choice. She is a girl bred beside him in the country, has been well educated, and reared by careful parents, and is in all points filfed to reign the qneen of a happy home. She! becomes his wife, is ambitious to do as much as her neighbours, and her hus- s