The New-Jersey almanack, agreeable to the new-stile, and on an entire new plan; for the year of Christian account 1769
Subtitle: ... Fitted to a meridian of five hours west from London; but may, without much error, serve several of the adjacent provinces, both to the east and west. Calculated for the meridian of Princetown, where the Artic pole is elevated above the horizon 40 degrees and 22 minutes. ...
By: By Copernicus Weather-Guesser
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 11109
Publisher: Printed and sold by James Parker, at the new-printing-office, in Beaver-Street.
Published: 1768
Place of publication: New-York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 36
Notes: Presumably calculated by William Ball. The issue for 1770 is signed "William Ball, weather-guesser," and is calculated for the Princeton meridian. The American Antiquarian Society's copy of the 1769 issue is twice inscribed with his name in a contemporary hand clearly not his own.

Advertised in the New York gazette or The weekly post-boy, Nov. 28, 1768.

Signatures: [A]⁶ B-C⁶.

Evans 11109

Drake, M. Almanacs, 5803