,78 ASTRONOMICAL and 



where I remained till the 27th of September, 

 and then returned to the village of Natchez. 

 28th. Cleaned the clock and iet it a-going. 



Immcrfr.n of the ift fdtellite of It obferved at 14'' 30' 

 10". — Belts diftinct, magnifying power 120. 



2Qth. Eqiid! nliitudes cf the Sun. 



A.M. 8 53 21.5. P.M. 3 5 17.5. 

 Doubtiul 2 or 3 icconds. 



■jQ[J-j Equal altitudes cf the Sun. 



■^ ' A. M. S" 59' 44". P. M. 2'' 58' 35". 



Immerfion of the ill iatellite of !(. obferved at 8'' 59' 19''. 

 Belts diftiuift:, magnifying power 120. 



0£t. 2d. Prepared to obferve an edipfe of die 4tli fatellite of If.. 

 The Satellite M-as not eclipfed, neither am I cc.nvinced that 

 it touched the fhadow of 11, it was very diftincl, and ap- 

 peared when neaieft, to be its full diameter from the body 

 oi" the planet. 



•n\\\ Equal altitudes of the Su?i. 



' ' A. M. 9'' 2' 10''. P. M. 2" 54' 14". 



From this time, till the beginning of January- 

 following, it was with difficulty I could lit 

 up long enough to make an obfervation, owing 

 to a fevere fever. 



J g(-J-) Equal altitudes of- the Sun. 



A. M. 8" 58' 41". P. M. 2" 56' 52'. 



25th. Emnfion of the ift fatellite of % obferved at 5'' <^<^' 12". 

 — Belts diflinft, magnifying power 1 20. 



2 5th Equal altitudes of the Sun. 



A.M. 9" 9' 25". P.M. 2" 47' 5". 



Nov. 2 2d. Clock ran down, wound it up, fet it a-go- 

 ing, and lowered the pendulum bob. 



24th. 



