The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . SES AM) SE1 :3 = - 1 ;a> 11 49a111 0 57 1 57 2 50 3 33 4 9 4 40 5 45 265 46sets. 7 43a 8 53 9 59 11 7m 0 13 1 15 2 10 2 56 3 35 4 8 4 37 5 4rises. 8 9a 9 2510 371144 12 41 1142a m0 48149 2 41 3 25 4 24 33 4 59 5 235 45 seis. 7 46a 8 49 9 5410 59 m 0 4 1 6 2 0 2 49 3 29 4 4 4 35 5 4rises- 8 5a 9 18 10 30 11 35 12 32 11 32a m0 33137 2 29 3 14 3 52 4 25 4 54 5 195 44sets 7 43a 8 44 9 4710 511154 in 0 55 1 50240 3 22 4 0 4 33 5 3rises. 7 59a9 10 10 19
The Crockett almanac : containing sprees and scrapes in the West; life and manners in the backwoods, and exploits and adventures on the praries . SES AM) SE1 :3 = - 1 ;a> 11 49a111 0 57 1 57 2 50 3 33 4 9 4 40 5 45 265 46sets. 7 43a 8 53 9 59 11 7m 0 13 1 15 2 10 2 56 3 35 4 8 4 37 5 4rises. 8 9a 9 2510 371144 12 41 1142a m0 48149 2 41 3 25 4 24 33 4 59 5 235 45 seis. 7 46a 8 49 9 5410 59 m 0 4 1 6 2 0 2 49 3 29 4 4 4 35 5 4rises- 8 5a 9 18 10 30 11 35 12 32 11 32a m0 33137 2 29 3 14 3 52 4 25 4 54 5 195 44sets 7 43a 8 44 9 4710 511154 in 0 55 1 50240 3 22 4 0 4 33 5 3rises. 7 59a9 10 10 19 11 23 12 20 11 22a m 0 26 124 2 17 3 3 3 42 4 17 4 48 5 155 39a 9 38 10 40 1142 m 0 43 133 2 29 3 143 544305 3 53a9 1 10 3 11 11 12 8 MOONS PHASES. d L. Q. 3u,6 15 12th, 1 21 19th, 5 33 Full, 26th, 8 49 M. D M. 3 39n» 4 33 5 27 6 20 7 13 8 4 8 52 9 37 10 20 11. 1 11 41 0 22 1 3 146 2 32 3 21 4 14 5 10 6 8 7 7 8 5 9 1 9 55 10 47 1139 m 0 3J 1 24 2 19 3 14 4 10 Astronomical 0d9 0 m i»f d© [? Inf. 6® 5 Apogee. 9c5D-TOD cfdDW6® [Spring enters <^9 m 13 5 Perigee. % m 13 $ greatest el.[ Winter is gone, and the cold season expires in the arms of Spring; but not without convulsions; and the forest is vocal wiih his dying cries. Howling through the leafless wood,and screaming in the roof-tree, the departing Winter gives op the ghost. The low shrub peeps |jjforth, impatient of the continued frost. The trees don their hardy buds, and every thing inNature gives promise of the approach of the genial season. The f rum pet-blast of Boreas an-nounces the coming of the Queen of Flowers, and heralds her to lie throne of her glory. Al-ready do the fields of ice move off in solid column from our harbors ihe lakes are un.»heath-ing themselves from their mailed coats, in which they have hat tied with the elements. Againthe rippling waves rush to the strand, and the light bark shoot* forth upon the waters. Scat-tered about on the hill
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectamericanwitandhumor
