THE WHIG ALMANAC FOR 1853. The Astronomical Calculations have been made expressly for the WHIG ALMANAC, by SAMUEL HART WRIGHT, Dundee, Yates County, New York. Miniature Calendar for the Jews. Morning and Evening Stars. The 5613th year of 13 months, and 8th of the cycle, began VENUS Q, MARS, JUPITER 24, SATURN h. Sept. 14, 1852, and ends Oct. 2, 1853. The 5614th year Legins Oct. 3 of the present year, and contains 12 months. MONTHS. DAYS. BEGINA MONTHS. DAYS. BEGINS 5. Sebat......30....Jan. 10 12. Ab........30....Aug. 5 6. Adar......30.... Feb. 913. Elul.. ..29....Sept. 4 7. Ve-Adar....29.... Mar. 11 1. Tisri (5614) 30....Oct. 3 8. Nisan. .30.... April 9 2. Marchesvan30.... Nov. 2 9. Ijar .29.... May 9 3. Cisleu.....30....Dec. 2 .30....June 7 4. Thebet....29(1854)Jan. 1 5. Sebat......30....Jan. 30 10. Sivan... 11. Tammuz ..29....July 7 ANNIVERSARIES OF THE JEWS, OR ISRAELITES. Those marked with a fare to be strictly observed. Venus will be morning star until May 13, then evening star until February 28, 1854. Mars will be evening star until January 26, then morning star until February 26, 1854. Jupiter will be morning star until June 10, then evening star until December 20, then morning star until July 15, 1854. Saturn will be evening star until May 11, then morning star until November 20, then evening star until May 26, 1854. Explanation of the Calendar Pages. These pages are calculated for the following places, and are sufficiently accurate for every city and worn in the United States, and are expressed in MEAN or TRUE TIME. Fast of Esther.... Adar 11. Purim Adar 14. Feb. 22 Schuscan Purim. Adar 15. Feb. 23 Beginning of the Passover. Nisan 15.. Apr. 23 Portland Second Feast of the Passover. .Nisan 16.. ..Apr. 24 Boston.. Seventh Feast... Apr. 29 New York.. End of the Passover. .Apr. 30 Washington. Lag Beomar May 26 Raleigh... 6......June 12 Charleston Tisri 15. Oct. 17 Tisri 16. . Oct. 18 Tisri 21.. .... Oct. 23 Tisri 22......Oct. 24 Tisri 23......Oct. 25 .... Chisleu 25..... Dec. 26 .Thebet 10(1854)Jan. 10 The Jewish Era dates from the creation of the world, which the Jews believe to have been 37604 years before our era began. The Jewish year is luni-solar, or formed agreeably to the motions of the sun and moon; and hence the Jewish calendar is more intricate than that of any other nation. The year varies in its length, and may have 353, 354, 355, or 383, 384, 385 days, and 12 or 13 monthis, of 29 or 30 days each. Ve-Adar is the intercalary month, and is introduced between Adar and Nisan; the latter of which is the first month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year, and Tisri is the first of the civil year. In a cycle of 19 years there are 7 embolismic and 12 cominon years, Miniature Calendar for Mohammedans. The 1269th year, or 9th of the cycle, began Oct. 15, 1852, and ends Oct. 3, 1863. The 1270th year begins Oct. 4, 1853. MONTHS. DAYS. BEGINS MONTHS. DAYS. BEGINS 4. Rabia II....29....Jan. 12 10. Schewall......29 July 8 5. Jomadbi 1...30.... Feb. 1011. Dsu'l-kadah...30. Aug. 6 6. Jomadhi 11..29.... Mar. 12 12. Dsu'l-kejjah.. 29. Sept. 5 1. Rejeb .30.... Apr. 10: 1. Moharem(1270)30 Oct. 4 8. Shaban.....29.... May 10 2. Saphar........29. Nov. 3 9. Ramadan...30....June 8 3. Rabia I................30. Dec. 2 The Mohammedan Era began with the day after the flight of Mohammed to Medina; which event occurred in the night of Thursday, July 18 (N. S.), 622 A. D. The year is purely lunar, and consists of 12 months, embracing 12 lunations, or 354 days. The intercalary, or leap-years, consist of 355 days. In a cycle of 30 years there are 19 common and 11 leap-years. Since the Mohammedan year is 11 days less than the tropical year, "it is obvious that in about every 33 years the above months will correspond with every sea son and every part of the Gregorian year." The 9th month is the month of fasting, at the close of which the feast of Bairam begins. Apogee and Perigee of the Sun. LATITUDE. deg. min. sec. .43 39 26 north.. .42 21 23 north.... ..40 42 40 north. .38 53 31 north.. .35 47 0 north.. 32 46 33 north. .29 8 32 north.. The times of the SUN'S RISING and SETTING are adapted to the upper limb, by correcting for a mean horizontal refraction of 36 min. 6.86 sec. of arc.; which causes the Sun to be seen on the horizon before he has actually risen, and after he has really set. The MOON'S RISING is given from Full to Change, and its SETTING from Change to Full. The times of the Upper TRANSIT of the NORTH STAR are calculated for the meridian of Washington, and are exact to the nearest second of time. The time of the Lower TRANSIT for any given day may be found by adding 11 h. 58 m. 2015 s. to the time of the preceding Upper Transit. This column is designed to facilitate the computation of the Rising, Setting, and Meridian Passage of the brightest FIXED STARS, by using the numbers opposite the same in the Star-Table. It will also be found of some service to surveyors and astronomers. Should there be room in the Almanac for 1854, we may add the times of greatest eastern and western elongations of the Pole Star for several latitudes. MOON'S PLACE.-The symbols and numbers in this column indicate the Moon's place in the Signs or Constellations of the Zodiac, to the nearest degree of longitude, at 7 o'clock P. M., New York time-Pisces being regarded the first of the signs. Its position gives it no influence over men, animals, or plants. MOON'S AGE.-This column shows, to the nearest tenth of a day, the Moon's age at noon, Washington. MOON IN MERIDIAN.-This column shows the time the Moon is "south," or in the meridian of Washington, and is nearly the same for all parts of the United States. TWILIGHT AT NEW YORK.-This table shows, at intervals of five days, the times of beginning of twilight in the morning. and of the end at evening-the Sun, at the computed instants, being 18 deg. below the horizon. The table serves for the latitude of New York, extended through the United States to the Pacific ocean. THE MOON'S PHASES.-This table shows the times for seven meridians, when the Moon passes the geocentric longitudes of 0 dg., 90 dg., 180 dg., and 270 dg., from the Sun. The TIDE for Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston, is that one which follows immediately after the Moon in open sea. column of Sun on Meridian shows the minutes and seconds, before or after 12 o'clock, that the Sun is on the meridian. The Sun is seldom on the meridian at 12 o'clock; indeed, this is the case only on four days during the year, namely, April 15, June 15, September 1, and December 24. Consequently, when the Sun is on the meridian, or when its shadow strikes the well-made noon-mark, or when it is noon by the sun-dial, the clock must be set as many minutes and seconds, before or after 12, as the Almanac shows. DIRECTIONS FOR KEEPING TRUE TIME.-The The practice of setting tiinepieces by the rising or setting of the Sun or moon is not strictly correct, as the uneven ness of the earth's surface and intervening objects, such as object. Then set the clock as above directed, and it will be hills and forests, near the points of rising and setting, occa-exactly right. sion a deviation, in every place, from the time expressed in SATURN'S RINGS will be in a position favorable for the Almanacs, which time is adapted to a smooth, level ho-visibility the whole of this year, with a 'telescope of mod rizon. The only means of keeping correct time, is by the erate power. A third ring has been discovered recently. use of a noon-mark, or a meridian line. Tide Table. TO MAKE A MERIDIAN-LINE.- Ascertain when the North Star will be on the meridian, by reference to the cal To find the time of high-water at any of the following endar pages, and at that time range two fine wires (sus-places, add to or subtract from the time of high water, pended four or five feet apart, with weights attached to the inorning or evening, at N. York, the quantity of time affixed ends) with said star, and a meridian-line is made. to such place in this table. In using the quantities in this and the Star table, observe that more than 12 hours and less than 24, from midnight or the beginning of morning, is afternoon of the same day; and that more than 12 hours and TO MAKE A NOON-MARK.-About noon, observe when the Sun (the center) crosses the meridian-line; at that instant let another person make the mark in some firm place where the shadow of the Sun is cast by a perpendicular | less than 24, from noon, is morning of the next day : H. M. 0 Places H.M. Places. H. M. • H. M.|| Places. H. M. 2 25 2 19 Places. Machias.... Add 1 54 Mobile Pt... Add 1 54 N. Bedford..Sub. 1 40 N. Haven... Add 2 4 N. London..Sub. 0 21 Bridgeport..Add 2 0Marblehead. Add 1 49|Newport...Sub. 1 55|| TIDES.-La Place pronounces the formula for deducing | later or earlier than the most learned calculation would dethe tides the most difficult problem of celestial mechanics. termine; and this in consequence of the strength and direcIt sometimes happens that the tide comes in several hours tion of the wind, which the calculator can not reckon upon. ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAR 1853. PLACES. Begin End. ning. Mag-1 nitude PLACES. Begin-1 End. Mag ning. nitude 1. AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, Monday P. M., June 6th. Visible only to a few of the southern states as a partial eclipse on the Sun's southern limb. The line of the northern limit of this eclipse enters the Milledgeville, Ga.. 3 43 continent 160 miles south of San St. Augustine, Ga.. Francisco, and passes directly through Tuscaloosa, Ala... Santa Fe, Memphis, and Charleston. Tallahassee, Fa.. Along this line there is but a mere Havana, W. I... contact of limbs, and north of it no Mobile, Ala.. eclipse. In 1854, there will be a mag-Jackson, Miss.. nificent eclipse of the Sun in the U. S. II. A PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON, Monday | tion, 1h. 36m. At the beginning of the eclipse, the Moon evening and Tuesday morning, June 20th and 21st, Magni- will be about in the middle of the heavens and low in the tude, one-fifth of the Moon on the northern limb. Dura- south. See the following table. 1 13 11 35 0 23 1 12 opposite in the left-hand column of figures to the preceding meridian transit of the North Star found in the calendar pages. For the RISING of a star, subtract the number opposite in the right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the BETTING of a star, add the same number to its meridian passage. Those marked (....) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise or set north of the latitude of New York (400g 42m. 40s.), for which 0 37 1 26 11. 25 014 0 32 1 21 10 42 11 20 11 41 0 29 1 18 11 36 0 24 Tropical Year WASHINGTON. Andromeda 23 51 Astronomical Notes for 1853. D. H. M. Venus and Mars will not retrograde any this year, and Ve .22 4 33 mo. nus will not be very brilliant. Jupiter has been going south .20 11170. of the equator the last three years, and obtains its maxi21 8 15 mo. 22 10 23 ev. mum southern declination of 23dg. 21m. 46.68. on the 6th of December, after which it travels northward. It will not 21 4 4 ev. be here again until 1865. It will retrograde about 100g. from 89 1 0 April 11 to Aug. 1. The moon runs highest this year Nov. .92 20 58 19, to the 11th dg. of Gemini (dec. 25dg. 41m. 11.23. north). .93 14 13 It will run lowest December 2, to the 10th dg. of Sagittarius .89 17 36 .365 5 (dec. 25dg. 41m. 29s. south). Longitude of moon's ascending 47 node, July 2, 78dg. 29.34m. True obliquity of ecliptic at the same time, 23dg. 27m. 31.78s. Right ascension and declination of Uranus, July 2, 2h. 37m. 43.03s., and 14dg. 57m. 52.28. north. R. A. and decl. of Neptune, at the same time, 2211. 35m. 45.396., and 9dg. 42m. 53.3s. south. Venus and Mars will be only dg, apart on the 25th March. They will not be together again until Feb. 7, 1855, at which time Mercury also will be close to Mars and eclipse it. Saturn and Uranus will be in Aries most of the year, about 15dg, apart. The dis tance between them is continually increasing. July 21, 1851, they were together; but this event will not happen again until December 6, 1896. 11 Sun north Equator (Spring and Summer)..186 11 Day of the Month. Day of the Week. Day of the Year. D Moon's Phases. Portland Boston. | N. York. | Wash'n. | Raleigh. Charles'n[N. Ori'ns. 1Sa 2B M 4 Tu 6 Th Fr 123456789 0 24 0 46 10 15 Sa 15 16 B 16 17 M 17 18 Tu 18 6 611 6 19 1 33 3 53 6 53 11 53 1 57 2 25 4 45 7 45 ev. 45 254 3 26 5 46 8 46 1 46 4 2 4 36 6 56 9 56 2 56 5 12 5 48 8 811 8 4 8 6 23 6 56 9 16 morn 5 16 8 7 25 7 54 10 14 0 16 6 14 9B 8 22 8 51 11 11 1 14 7 11 10 M 9 15 9 40 12 02 118 0 Tu 1110 6.10 26 morn 3 0 8 46 12 W 12 10 48 11 9 0 46 3 46 9 29 13 Th 13 11 30 11 51 1 29 4 29 10 11 14 Fr 14 0 12 2 11 5 11 10 51 0 31 0 52 2 51 5 51 11 31 1 11 1 30 3 316 31 mora 1 53 2 11 4 13 7 13 0 13 2 34 2 584 54 7 540 54 3 6 [ain and Ireland, 1801. Sun Moon M'ns) Moon's 7 P. M. PoleStar in meri. even. 4 4 4 54 d. h.Sign. Deg h. m. s. 8 48 5 19 22 0 Libra... 9 4 21 26 20 Th 20, 21 Fr 21 22 Sa 22 23 B 23 24 M 24 25 Tu 25 26 V 26 27 Th 27 28 Fr 29 Sa 30 B 31 M Day of the Month. 6 50 7 22 9 42 cu. 10 5 10 2d Winter Month.] Mars in Capricorn. Moon in Taurus's JANUARY, 1853. Calendar for Calendar for PORTLAND,BOSTON, MS., N. YORK City, WASHING'N, Me., N.H., Ver- R. Island, Con- Philadelp'ia, N. D.C., Maryland, mont, Roches'r necticut,iniddle Jersey, Penn. Del're, Virginia, N.Y., Gr'n Bay, and south part Ohio. Indiania, Kentu'ky,so.pt. Wis., Toronto, N. York, Mich., Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and IlliU.C., & Oregon. Milwaukie, Wu. pt. Califor'a. nois; Missouri. Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon ris's sets. rises. ris's sets. rises. ris's sets. rises. ris's sets. rises. h.. h.m. hom. h.m. h.m. làm làm. h.m. 1.m. ham. 1.m. 1. m. h.m. h.m. h.m. h.m. 1.m. h.m. h.m..m. h.m. 17 364 32 11 15 7 30 4 3811 16 7 244 44 11 17 7 194 49 11 17 7 104 58 11 19 7 45 27 364 33 morn 7 30 4 39 morn 7 244 45 morn 7 194 50 morn 7 104 59 morn 7 45 3 364 34 0 26 7 304 40 0 267 244 46 0 25 7 19 4 51 0 25 7 10 5 0 0 24 7 45 47 36 35 1 50 7 30 4 41 1 487 244 471 47 7 19 4 52 1 457 105 36 35 2 55 7 304 42 2 527 244 48 2 50 7 19 4 53 2 47 7 105 36 37 4 11 7 304 43 4 8 7 244 49 4 47 194 54 4 0 7 105 35 38 5 27 7 304 44 5 23 7 244 50 5 18 7 194 55 5 12 7 10 5 5 47 45 9 4 57 6 585 15 4 49 87 354 39 6 377 304 45 6 32 7 244 51 6 26 7 194 56 6 20 4 6 11 7 45 10 6 36 58 5 16 5 54 97 35 4 40 sets 7 30 4 46 sets 7 244 52 sets 7 194 57 sets 7 105 5 sets 7 45 11 sets 16 585 17 sets 10 7 354 41 5 57 7 294 47 6 17 244 53 6 6 7 19 4 58 6 11 7 105 6 19 7 45 12 6 26 6 585 18 6 34 117 34 42 7 6 7 294 48 7 9 7 234 54 7 13 7 184 59 7 17 7 10 5 7 24 7 45 12 7 30 6 585 18 7 56 127 344 43 8 15 7 29 4 49 8 17 7 234 55 8 20 7 185 08 23 7 95 8 8 28 7 45 13 8 32 6 58 5 19 8 37 137 344 45 9 207 284 50 9 22 7 234 56 9 24 7 185 19 25 7 95 9 9 28 7 45 14 9 31 6 585 20 9 34 147 334 46 10 24 7 284 51 10 25 7 224 57 10 26 7 175 210 27 7 95 10 10 28 7 45 15 10 29 6 585 2110 30 157 33 4711 277 274 53 11 267 224 58 11 26 7 175 311 25 7 85 1111 25 7 35 16 11 25 6 575 221 24 16 7 32 4 48 morn 7 27 4 54 morn 7 224 59 morn 7 175 4 morn 7 85 12 morn 7 35 17 morn 6 575 23 morn 177 314 50 0 26 7 264 55 0 24 7 215 0 0 23 7 165 5 0 22 7 85 13 0 20 7 35 18 0 18 6 57 5 24 0 16 18 7 314 51 1 267 26,4 56 1 24 7 215 1 1 21 7 165 1 19 7 75 14 1 15 7 25 19 1 12 6 57 5 24 18 197 304 52 2 27 7 254 58 2 24 7 205 3 2 21 7 155 2 18 7 75 15 2 12 7 25 20 2 76 57 5 25 2 2 207 294 53 3 28 7 24 4 59 7 5 16 3 9 7 25 21 3 3 6 56 5 26 2 56 217 294 55 4 307 23 5 65 17 4 7 7 15 22 4 06 565 27 3 52 227 284 56 5 307 22 5 65 18 5 4 7 15 23 4 56 6 56 5 28 4 47 23 7 274 57 6 257 22,5 55 19 5 59 7 05 24 5 51 6 555 29 5 42 247 26 4 59 rises 7 215 4 rises 7 16 5 9 rises 7 125 13 rises 7 55 20 rises 7 05 25 rises 6 555 30 rises 257 255 0 5 32 7 20 5 5 5 36 7 15 5 10 5 40 7 115 14 5 45 7 4 5 21 5 52 7 05 26 5 596 555 31 6 6 267 245 1 6 44 7 29,5 6 6 47 7 155 11 6 51 7 10 5 15 6 54 7 45 22 7 0 6 595 27 7 5 6 545 32 7 10 277 235 37 55 7 195 7 7 57 7 14 5 12 8 0 7 105 16 8 27 35 23 8 6 6 595 28 8 9 6 545 33 8 13 287 225 4 9 7 7 18 5 9 9 87 135 13 9 9 7 95 17 9 27 25 24 9 12 6 585 29 9 13 6 535 34 9 15 297 215 612 18 7 17 5 10 10 18 7 125 15 10 18 7 85 1910 18 7 25 25 10 18 6 585 30 10 17 6 535 35 10 17 307 205 711 31 7 16 5 11 11 30 7 12 5 16 11 23 7 85 2011 27 7 15 26 11 25 6 57 5 31 11 23 6 525 36 11 21 31 7 195 8morn 7 15 5 13 morn 7 115 17 morn 7 75 21morn 7 05 27 morn 6 565 32(morn 6 5215 37 mor Abbreviations.-H. w., high water; sun meri., sun on meridian; moon meri., moon on do.; D., days; L. m., hours and ninutes; m. s., minutes and seconds; mo., morning; ev., evening; deg., degrees; conj., near together. Day of the Month. Day of the Year. Moon's Phases. | Portland Boston. | N. York. | Wash'n. | Raleigh. Charles'n|N.Orl'ns. D 2 Sun Moon Mn's meri, meri. Age. aftr. morn noon. 380 Moon's Place at 7 P. M. |Beg's Ends New York. Twilight at PoleStar in meri. even. . 8. h. m. days. Sign. Degh. m. 23.0 Libra... 23 4 17 30 even even 12345 Tu 32 W 33 34 Fr 35 Sa 36 6B 37 4 38 5 17 [dential election in the U. States, 1789. 7 20,ev. 20||Moon Perigee. Low tides. First presi 5 11 8 11 111 Moon nr. Antares. Lorenzo Dow d. 1834. 6 19 9 19 Venus in Node. Jupiter conj. moon. 7 37 10 37 3 37 Venus in merid. 10 33 moru. 6 16 42 9 2 morn 5 2 Venus nr. moon. 7 17 7 50 10 10 0 26 10 Merc'y nr. moon Earthquake in N. E. 8 20 8 46 11 6 1 10 7 6 Mars near moon. 9 12 9 3511 55 Venus in merid. 10 38 mo. High tides. 30 9 56 10 16 morn Venus in Sagitta. Harrison b. 1773. 10 34 10 54 0 36 3 36 9 14 Jupiter rises 3 22 morn. 42 11 12 11 40 1 14 4 14 10 12 Sa 43 11 47.... 2 0 5 010 24 2 24 5 2410 56 13 58 6 10 14 5 7 4 24.0 Scorpio. 7 4 13 33 14 11 8 0 25.0 Scorpio. 21 4 9 37 14 17 8 59 260 Sagitta.. E 4 5 40 Moon lowest. [1736. 14 21 9 58 14 25 10 57 Venus rises 61 mo. 14 29 11 53 14 30 ev. 45 0 36 0 54 2 56 5 5611 31 Moon on equator. De Witt Clinton d. 14 32 3 3 13B 44 Moon Apogee. Moon near 7 Stars. 14 24 5 51 FEBRUARY, 1853. Calendar for PORTLAND, BOSTON, Ms.. N. YORK City, Philadelp'ia, N. 0 27.0 Sagitta.. 19 4 1 43 h.m. h.m. h. m. h.m. h.m. b. m. h.m.l.m. h. m. h.m. h.. h. m. h.m. h.m. h. m. b.m. b.m. 17 18 5 10 0 45 7 14 5 14 0 437 105 18 0 417 65 22 0 38 7 05 28 0 34 6 56 5 32 27 17 5 11 1 58 7 13 5 15 1 55 7 95 19 1 51 7 55 23 1 48 6 59 5 29 1 41 6 55 5 33 37 16 5 13 3 117 115 16 3 7 7 7 5 20 3 37 45 24 2 58 6 585 30 2 50 6 54 5 34 47 14 5 14 4 227 10 5 18 4 17 7 65 22 4 12 7 35 25 4 6 6 57 5 32 3 57 6 53 5 35 57 135 16 5 25 7 95 19 5 20 7 55 23 5 14 7 25 26 5 9 6 56 5 33 4 59 6 52 5 36 6 7 12 5 17 6 217 85 20 6 167 45 24 6 11 7 15 27 6 5 6 555 34 5 576 51 5 37 77 115 18 7 6 7 7 5 22 7 27 35 25 6 517 05 28 6 52 6 545 35 6 44 6 50 5 38 87 95 19 sets7 65 23 sets 7 25 26 sets 6 595 29 sets 6 53 5 36 sets 6 49 5 39 97 85 21 7 17 55 25 7 4 7 15 28 7 7 6 585 31 7 9 10 7 75 22 8 8 7 4 5 26 8 9 7 11 7 5 5 24 9 11 7 25 27 9 11 127 4 5 25 10 14 7 15 29 10 13 13 7 25 27 11 12 7 0 5 30 11 11 6 57 5 32 11 96 545 35 11 76 48 5 41 11 46 445 44 11 147 15 28 morn 6 58 5 31 morn 6 565 33 morn 6 535 36 morn 6 47 5 42 morn 6 43 5 45 11 57 6 405 48 11 52 157 05 29 0 14 6 57 5 33 0 12 6 545 34 0 9 6 525 38 0 6 6 46 5 43 166 58 5 31 1 15 6 555 34 1 116 535 36 1 76 505 39 1 3 6 45 5 44 176 56 5 32 2 16 6 545 35 2 12 6 51 5 37 2 7 6 495 40 2 3 6 44 5 45 18 6 555 33 3 15 6 52 5 36 3 10 6 50 5 38 3 5 6 485 41 2 59 6 43 5 46 19 6 53 5 35 4 13 6 515 38 4 8 6 495 40 4 2 6 47 5 42 3 57 6 42 5 47 20 6 52 5 36 5 66 505 39 5 16 485 41 4 56 6 455 43 4 50 6 40 5 47 21 6 50 5 37 5 53 6 48 5 41 5 48 6 46 5 43 5 436 445 45 5 38 6 39 5 48 226 49 5 39 6 326 475 42 6 29 6 45 5 44 6 24 6 435 46 6 20 6 585 31 10 12 6 555 31 10 11 6 495 40 10 10 6 45 5 43 10 8 6 41 5 47 10 7 16 40 5 47 10 58 6 47,5 40 rises 6 455 43 rises 6 435 45 rises 6 425 47 rises 6 37 5 50 rises 6 345 53 rises 6 325 55 rises 24 6 455 42 6 51 6 44 5 45 6 52 6 425 47 6 54 6 405 48 6 55 6 365 51 6 58 6 33 5 54 7 06 315 55 7 3 256 415 43 8 6 6 42 5 46 8 6 6 40 5 48 8 6 6 385 49 8 6 6 34 5 52 8 76 32 5 54 8 7 6 305 56 8 8 26 6 42 5 44 9 17 6 40 5 47 9 16 6 38,5 49 9 15 6 37 5 50 9 14 6 33 5 53 9 12 6 31 5 55 9 11 6 295 56 9 276 405 46 10 34 6 38 5 48 10 32 6 37 5 50 10 30 6 355 51 10 286 32 5 54 10 24 6 30 5 56 10 20 6 285 57 10 17 285 39 5 47 11 49 6 37 5 49 11 46 6 35.5 51 11 43 6 345 52 11 39 6 30 5 55 11 33 6 29 5 56 11 28 6 275 58 11 23 9 Feb. 3, Slavery abolished in the French colonies. 1794. Feb. 4, Earthquake in Sicily, 1693. Feb. 5, Russians enter Poland, 1831. Feb. 8, Mary queen of Scort d. 1587. Feb. 10, Napoleon leaves Cairo, 1799. Feb. 14, Blackstone d. 1780. Feb. 15, The popc driven from Rome, 1798. Feb. 17, Michael Angelo d. 1563. Feb. 18, Vermont admitted, 1791. Feb. 19, Florida ceded to the U. States, 1821. Feb. 24, J. Q. Adams d. 1848. Feb. 26, Napoleon leaves Elba, 1815. |