1856.] 



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Meteorological Table, 



REMARKS ON WEATHER. 

 1. Roses in bloom. 



3. A thunder storm jDassed 

 south at 1 1 A. M. 



4. First fire-Hj. 



5. A much needed shower 

 at 11. 



7. A thunder storm at 

 8 P. M. 



12. An effort to rain this 

 morning at 8, failed. 



13. Blew a gale from N. W. 

 this P. M. 



15. Vegetation suffering for 

 ■want of rain. 



17. A drizzling fog all day. 



20. Raspberries ripe, 



22. Lightning at eve in 



N. W. 



24. A thunder shower at 

 3^ A. M. One at 12 M. 



2G. A few drops at 7 A. M. 

 Showers passing around 

 us. 



27. Hard thunder this 

 morn at 3 A. M., but no 

 rain. 



28. Very dry, grass dying. 



29. A thunder storm from 

 W. at G P. M. 



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E X p L A x\ A T I o .\ . — The 

 state of the sky is indica- 

 ted in the above table by 

 numbers from to 10; 

 signifies perfectly clear 

 sky, 10, that it is entirely 

 covered with clouds, and 

 intermediate numbers show 

 the number of tenths cloud- 

 ed. The direction from 

 which the wind blows is 

 shown in the initials of the 

 points of the compass. Its 

 force is indicated by num- 

 bers ; meaning a perfect 

 calm, and 10 the most vio- 

 lent hurricane. 





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