Prevailing Winds, 
. SW. cae N. ai FAT 
Pr ed HO ee 
5 alata 1}. 
12} 8 4) 8) 4 
3s} ag 2 
)} 20! 1) 4). OF 
21; 3) 2 ] 
8) 915) afo 
20) 317 ol. 
11] alg 4) 
6/15} 15) 2 
8111] 1 2 
61-7} 9110! 0 
3} 4] 13,0) 
81/81} 99| 16 
8 sg 8 
31 si 4) 7.0 
78) ii} 1 
7} 97 3.4 
9} 9113 4 
| gle 1 
6 3 
11) 7) 610 2 
3] 512) 9 2 
1] 10115} 10, 3 
47 4) 
6} 31 1 i 
“Fe | 80\84) 104 “27 
37 5+ 
‘9'72°8'54-6 
174-3.53-4 
67-8'75°1/56° 1 
‘1/76:5)46-7 
76°5}53:5 
17°9'76°8: 56-9 
rt 6353-7 
{08-2 77-6 57- 
67-196°7 51-4 02 50 1215 |100 
06 8)75-7 54-4 59-595 1497'316890-1 Mean depth of rain for 6 y’rs, 
: REMARKS. 
~The foregoing tables are designed to show the mean, maximum, and 
“minimum, of the Thermometer and Barometer, the number of clear, 
cloudy and wet days, the prevailing winds, and depth of wai for ten 
years in the city of Natchez. These tables show clearly that the cli- 
“mate is good, and conducive to life and health, and all other Seckar 
that heart can desire. With the exception of occasional epidemics, 
far between, Natchez is as healthy a city as can be found in the same 
parallel of latitude around the world, proved by the multitude and 
healthiness of the children; and where temperance, industry and good 
behavior are observed by the adult citizens, they are as healthy, and 
Tong lived as i in any part of the United States, let that part be where it 
