The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . 36 346 356 356 366 376 376 38 c *• rt so 8 M. S. 8 2 j 4 1 3 433 2532 2 322 141571401 241 70 510 350 100 250 39 0 52 1 61 19131143 1 55 2 62 172^27 6 39: 26 39! 2 466 40 2 54 MOON RISES AND SETS. H. M. 0 41m 1282 8 2 39 3 63 30 3 51 4 114 32sets. 7 50a 8 57 10 4 11 8m 0 50 541342 8 2 37 3 43 303 56 rises. 8 14a 9 24 10 26 11 19m 0 2 0 32m 1202 0 2 33 3 23 27 3 49 4 114 84sets. 7 44a 8 50 9 57 10 59 11 56m 0 461282 3 2 35 3 3 3 31 4 0rises. 8
The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . 36 346 356 356 366 376 376 38 c *• rt so 8 M. S. 8 2 j 4 1 3 433 2532 2 322 141571401 241 70 510 350 100 250 39 0 52 1 61 19131143 1 55 2 62 172^27 6 39: 26 39! 2 466 40 2 54 MOON RISES AND SETS. H. M. 0 41m 1282 8 2 39 3 63 30 3 51 4 114 32sets. 7 50a 8 57 10 4 11 8m 0 50 541342 8 2 37 3 43 303 56 rises. 8 14a 9 24 10 26 11 19m 0 2 0 32m 1202 0 2 33 3 23 27 3 49 4 114 84sets. 7 44a 8 50 9 57 10 59 11 56m 0 461282 3 2 35 3 3 3 31 4 0rises. 8 7a 9 1610 1711111155 12 31 0 20m 1 9 1 51 2 26 2 56 3 23 3 47 4 114 36sets. 7 38a 8 42 9 4710 491146 m 0 37121 1 58 2 31 3 2 3 33 4 4rises 7 57a9 4 10 6 11 01145 12 22 16 0 8m 0 57 1 40 2 17 2 49 3 19 3 45 4 114 38sets. 7 31a 8 82 9 3610 371134 m 0 26 1 12151 2 27 3 1 3 35 4 9rises. 7 47a 8 52 9 5410 48113412 12 MOONS PHASES. d L. Q. 2d, 1 22 E.• New, 10th, 5 23 E.]) F. Q. 18th, 1 24 Full, 24th, 6 19 E. south AstronomicalI. M. Phenomena, etc. h6T>. ^r(5». D Apogee. Sc5¥- dd 0 enters y.]) Perigee. \l stationary, j hoD %6T>.. The retreat of Winter is now sounded in good earnest. The ra> s of the sun are darted uponthe earth. The snow vanishes from hill and valley. The ice-bound lakes become limpid, and ,the torrents bound furiously from crag and cliff The rivulets are swollen, and the valleys jare inundated by the rushing streams. The cattle, released from their long confinement, rush jjoyously over the plain. The voice of the robin heard, and the approach of the season of;dowers is announced by the green shoot, the springing grass, and the soft showers that fall,like a mist, upon the earth. The plough, long di-used and rusty, is dragged from the secretnook, and the firmer prepares to tear up the ground, and bury the seed in its bosom. All Na-ture awakes: her slumber is broken; and the soil is ready to yield its tribute to man, the lordof all below. The bu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectamericanwitandhumor
