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The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . 14 5 15 6 10 5 20 6 6 5 24 14 5o\ rises. rises. rises. rises. m 20 T 6 185 1S6 155 146 U|o 186 7 5 23 15 5 5 2;ia 5 32a 5 40a 5 50ft 0 11 $ stationary. 21 F 6 19 5 116 16 5 13 6 12,5 17 6 8;5 22 15 15 6 2 6 11 6 20 6 32 0 59 22 R 6 215 10 6 175 11,6 13|5 16 6 8j5 21 15 24 6 46 6 55 7 6 7 18 150 ]) runs high. 28 Si 6 22 5 86 19 5 10 6 14 5 15,6 9;5 20 15 33 7 40 7 49 8 0 8 13 2 44 0 enters Vt[. 24 M 6 23 5 7i6 20:5 8 6 15 5 146 10|5 L9 15 41 8 42 8 51
The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . 14 5 15 6 10 5 20 6 6 5 24 14 5o\ rises. rises. rises. rises. m 20 T 6 185 1S6 155 146 U|o 186 7 5 23 15 5 5 2;ia 5 32a 5 40a 5 50ft 0 11 $ stationary. 21 F 6 19 5 116 16 5 13 6 12,5 17 6 8;5 22 15 15 6 2 6 11 6 20 6 32 0 59 22 R 6 215 10 6 175 11,6 13|5 16 6 8j5 21 15 24 6 46 6 55 7 6 7 18 150 ]) runs high. 28 Si 6 22 5 86 19 5 10 6 14 5 15,6 9;5 20 15 33 7 40 7 49 8 0 8 13 2 44 0 enters Vt[. 24 M 6 23 5 7i6 20:5 8 6 15 5 146 10|5 L9 15 41 8 42 8 51 9 1 9 13 3 39 25 T 6 245 5|6 215 7|6 16 5 13 6 11|5 18 15 48 9 49 9 57 10 6 10 17 4 35 26 W 6 2515 416 2215 6l6 17 5 12,6 11J5 17 15 54 11 1 11 8 11 15 1123 b 30 1 >7 T 6 27l5 2|6 235 4^6 18 5 106 12 5 16 1G 0 m m m m 6 23 >: J8 F 6 28J5 16 245 3 6 19 5 9 6 13 5 15 16 5 0 15 0 19 0 25 0 30 7 15 J 23 s 6 29 5 0 6 25 5 2 5 20 5 7 6 14 5 14 16 9 1 30 1 32 1 34 1 38 8 6 ,: 30 6 31 4 56|6 26 5 16 21|5 6 6 145 13 16 12 2 45 2 45 246 2 46 8 57 r?45. Hisi M 6 32; 4 57 6 284 59 6 2215 56 15 5 12 16 15 4 1 4 0 3 57 3 55 9 49 D Per. $ 6 D •. TViu trves ;ire donning their russet garb. Yellow Autumn has come. The green grass haslust its freshness; and tne husbandman looks out upon his fields, from which no more is ex-pected, until another Spring shall warm the bosom of slumbering Nature. Sad and solitary?i:v the forest walks. The feathered tribes plume their wings for their journey to a moregonial dime, and stay not to witness the utter desolation of their favorite haunts. But whilethe garden flowers are all withered and gone ; while the blossoms no longer enliven and beau-•if. the orchard, or besprinkle the plain ; the wild-flower, uncultured and unwooed, shoots upspontaneously, like the last smile of the dying ; spangling both heath and hill-side with itsvariegated beauties, and reconciling the pensive lover of Nature to the universal decay of thevegetable world. Early sinks th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectamericanwitandhumor