West and North-West Winds of New-England. 307 
1824. Jan. 10, snow, hailand sleet 7. | 
1 pene : ds : 
24, 
April 27, 
i ae 116 inches. 
or 9 feet, 8 inches. 
‘ 
} ae REMARKS. 
‘The admeasurements were made, in every instance, 
immediately after the storms, and in situati here the 
snow had not been affected by winds; and the above 
_ table exhibits the depth of snow, on an average, in the vi- 
ity. The greatest depth, during the winter, was on the 
th of December, which was 33 inches. se ie 
‘There was rain on twelve days, within the mont 
December, January, and February ; but the quantity I 
Not ascertain. It was, however, very considerable. 
 New-Fane, May 5th, 1824. 
Arr. XXVII.—On the Causes of the coldness and dryness of 
the west and north-west winds of New England—from the 
travels of the late Presipent Dwicut.Vol. 1.1 wetter HI. 
REMARK BY THE EDITOR. 
A snort, but ingenious memoir on this sul ect, was re- 
cently transmitted by a correspondent, for insertion in this 
Journal, but accompanied by a request that the piece 
